The independent student newspaper at the dailyemerald.com SINCE 1900 | Volume 109, Issue 39 | Friday, October 5, 2007

CITY GOVERNMENT HIGHER ED Higher gas tax could save drivers money Financial aid Damaged roads’ effects on cars may prove more gets a boost costly in the long run from federal JASON N. REED News Reporter Move forward — that’s just what everybody wants to do but government can’t seem to find a way. The Eugene Public Works More federal grant money will be Department wants to move for- ward on road repairs in the city available to students once the act but doesn’t have the funding to signed last month goes into effect address its $170 million backlog of road maintenance. The Oregon ALLIE GRASGREEN Petroleum Association just wants News Reporter the Oregon government to move forward on raising the state fuel The Federal Pell Grant Program, which pro- tax for the first time in 14 years, vided need-based aid to 3,680 University of Or- but legislators are out of session. egon students last year, will be accessible to al- And Eugene’s drivers just want most 7,000 additional students by 2012 under to move forward on the road, but a new law signed late last month by President the poor street conditions may hit George W. Bush. Additionally, more than 62,000 students in their wallets harder than a city Ballot Measure gas tax increase. Oregon currently receiving aid through the 20-132 will in- federal program will see an increase during “I had a customer come in crease the local today that hit a pothole and had fuel tax from 5 the next five years. The maximum individual to replace a wheel,” said Chris cents per gal- grant will climb $1,090, bringing total state aid Rock, auto-mechanic at Ken- lon to 8 cents if to more than $350 million. dall Chevrolet and Cadillac in passed to help “For University of Oregon students it means Eugene. Poor road conditions fund road re- ... for needy students there will be more grant can lead to tire and wheel dam- pairs. The heavy money,” said Elizabeth Bickford, director of cracks and pot student financial aid. “More needy students age, which can cost up to $500 holes along Al- per wheel to replace, or steering will believe that college is possible.” der Street and The College Cost Reduction and Access Act and balancing problems that may 17th Avenue lead to a $49.95 alignment repair, could possibly of 2007 will also slash interest rates in half, Rock said. see repairs in bringing the rate to 3.4 percent. Eugene drivers pay an the near future. The act will not be fully implemented until estimated $320 a year in ad- CONNER JAY | Photo Editor 2012, when the gradual phase-in is complet- ditional operating costs due to increase Eugene’s local fuel drivers more annually than the Report in 2005. If drivers pay an ed. Students currently receiving aid through the conditions of local streets, tax from 5 cents per gallon to 8 intended tax increase. additional 3 cents for each one the Pell Grant, however, will see a slight according to The Road Informa- cents per gallon if passed, and Drivers in the U.S. Pacific of those gallons, as the measure increase immediately. tion Program, a Washington D.C. some voters are opposed to pay- states used an average of 1,090 proposes, that would cost them “College will be a bit more affordable for research group. ing more money in taxes, but gallons of gas per year, accord- an additional $33 each year in tens of thousands of Oregon students. And Ballot Measure 20-132 will the measure’s failure could cost ing to an Energy Information turn to ROADWORK, page 4 it won’t hurt as much when you start paying back those loans,” said Jillian Schoene, com- munications director for the office of Rep. David Wu, D-Ore., a member of the national UNIVERSITY House Education Committee and appointed member of the Act’s conference committee. Schoene said the bill was about restoring the

turn to FINANCIAL AID, page 4

HEALTH Flu shots now available at the Health Center for students, staff BLAKE HAMILTON | Photographer Readily available vaccine could Members of the Oregon practice on the intramural turf fields Wednesday afternoon. 14 members will have the opportunity to travel to help UO students remain healthy Beijing, China as part of a 2,008-member Olympic Orchestra. throughout the winter months

JILL KIMBALL Members of UO Marching Band to perform in Beijing News Reporter Students will travel to is used to being part of a large , an instrument com- McDavid, director of athletic Rainy season has begun, and flu season will China to perform in 2008 group. In August, she’ll be part of parable to the . “I’ve bands at the University of Wash- soon follow. In anticipation of the yearly fever an even larger group. never been anywhere; this is, ington. “But it’s the Olympic onslaught, the University Health Center will Olympic Orchestra A senior in the human physi- like, my first big trip.” marching band.” offer flu vaccinations beginning Oct. 15 for ology department, Beaudry is Unlike a band, an orchestra McDavid is also artistic direc- students and Oct. 17 for faculty and staff. MIKE ’BRIEN one of 14 University students typically includes string instru- tor of the Red Orchestra, one of Jayne Carey, a nurse at the health center, News Reporter who will be in the 2,008-member ments, such as harps and violins, three subgroups within the larger said flu vaccination is essential for busy col- lege students who want to stay healthy. As a member of the Oregon Beijing 2008 Olympic Orches- so the Olympic orchestra’s name Olympic orchestra. “Flu interferes with people’s everyday Marching Band, the largest stu- tra at the 29th Olympic Games may be a bit confusing. The Red Orchestra will be lives,” said Carey. “When people get the dent organization on campus next summer. composed of 600 Americans, “Internationally, they don’t flu they literally are confined to bed, and it other than the Greek system, Uni- “I’m incredibly excited,” really recognize the term while 600 musicians from versity student Rebecca Beaudry said Beaudry, who plays the ‘marching band,’” said Brad turn to OLYMPICS, page 3 turn to HEALTH CENTER, page 4

VIDEO SPORTS HIGH TECH WORLD SOCCER Technology can make everything 1980-1981 women’s soccer easier, but watch how being team to be honored tonight TODAY SATURDAY SUNDAY ‘plugged in’ can hurt you PAGE 5 Partly Cloudy 62°/41° Mostly Cloudy 60°/46° Showers 68°/47° EDITORIAL BOARD ELON GLUCKLICH | Opinion editor LAURA POWERS | Editor in chief KATIE MICHAEL | Managing editor BRYN JANSSON | Senior copy chief JOSHUA GRENZSUND | Columnist Friday, October 5, 2007 OPINION JOBETTA HEDELMAN | Freelance editor NEWS STAFF (541) 346-5511 IN MY OPINION | KAMRAN ROUZPAY LAURA POWERS Editor in Chief KATIE MICHAEL From seniors to freshmen: things you must know Managing Editor JILL AHO one can seem to explain. You and hating said person ERIC FLORIP News Editors just get fatter. There’s all this more than you thought ROBERT D’ANDREA food around, and they give you, imaginable. TREVOR DAVIS ALLIE GRASGREEN like, infinity meal points per 3. Guys are hornier JILL KIMBALL week. If all you want to eat is than they’ve ever been RYAN KNUTSON MIKE O’BRIEN popcorn chicken and Yoo-hoo, Sorry ladies, but it’s JASON N. REED be warned: You will feel the disgusting and true. I News Reporters JOBETTA HEDELMAN wrath of your new 8,000-calorie have little more to say on Freelance Editor A CLEVER RUSE diet. I gained roughly 30 pounds the subject except that it JEFFREY DRANSFELDT my freshman year because I pur- can’t be helped. We’re Sports Editor sued said diet and had a long- sorry that we’re pigs, JACOB MAY Dear freshmen, Senior Sports Reporter term girlfriend that truly didn’t and we hope you forgive KEVIN HUDSON Welcome to the wonderful care that I was a blubbery whale us and understand. And DAN JONES world of college! If you’re any- turd. Use the rec center to its full ladies, I know you must Sports Reporters thing like me, then you may be LINDSAY FUNSTON advantage! You can do literally have heard it a million Pulse Editor encountering some very new any type of exercise you want times, but never, EVER MATT SEVITS concepts. These include total (or there, and its only existence is to accept a drink that you Associate Pulse Editor near total) freedom; the ease of THOM BREKKE help you be healthier. didn’t see get poured. It CARRIE HAMM finding booze, sex, drugs, and 2. Popularity points are is a real issue that really TIFFANY REAGAN rock n’ roll. Increased needs for Pulse Reporters recalibrated happens to a lot of wom- ELON GLUCKLICH self-reliance and self-motiva- You might’ve been dope driv- en, even here within the Opinion Editor tion. The discovery and surprise ing that ‘99 Mustang convert- liberal-dominated, pro- NIK ANTOVICH of your profound laziness and JOSH GRENZSUND ible to high school every day, feminist culture of the MATT PETRYNI previously ignored inner-child KAMRAN ROUZPAY but those days are over. Now, University. JOSEPH VANDEHEY through the ease of finding you’re only as cool as your living 4 . B i k e s o r Columnists booze, sex, drugs, and rock n’ situation. This is the truest thing skateboards are the way BRYN JANSSON roll, and of course the delicate Senior Copy Chief I’ve ever learned about college. to go DOUG BONHAM balance of simultaneously hav- I’ve gone to hundreds of parties Cars and sober rides Copy Chief ing increased responsibility and — many to homes of people I will always be available, ALISON ECKER absolutely no responsibility. But ANDREW GREIF can’t stand. But if you’ve got as will the Drunk Driving ROBERT HUSSEMAN here’s the deal: It’s far too easy a cool pad, people will show Service. Bikes are prob- MINDY MORELAND to blow your wad too quickly, LEAH MYERS up and hang out, regardless of ably the best way to get KATIE WILSON and BOOM! Before you know it, how much they hate you. I re- around Eugene, what- Copy Editors your college career is down the MICHAEL CALCAGNO alize many of you are living in ever the rhyme or reason, Online Editor drains after six months! Me and the dorms, but take advantage despite the fact that bike ASHLEY SMALLMAN just about everyone on cam- of whatever space you have, theft is the city’s number ADAM SPENCER pus has a friend that couldn’t Multimedia Reporters and make it the pad of choice in one crime. My only beef ASHLEY CHASE cut it, and had to drop out. So your residence hall. My interior with skateboards is that Design Editor here’s some advice from some- decorations have been pretty they eventually take up SHELLEY BOWERMAN one who kicked ass academi- NICK CUMMINGS bare and lifeless in previous an exuberant amount of LESLIE MONTGOMERY cally his first two years, discov- years, but this year my room has much-needed floor space Designers ered a social life his third, went RYAN HEIDT improved 100-fold. When the in classrooms, and can’t Graphic Designer through a devastating breakup, street faire arrives, take advan- be locked up. Bikes are CHAZ FAULHABER | Illustrator CHAZ FAULHABER became an alcoholic, nearly tage of the posters and tapestry faster, can be loaned to PATRICK FINNEY flunked out his fourth year, and Illustrators stands for optimal results. I’ve anyone except my room- four years. You’ll learn to love it it’s a phrase that can totally de- CONNER JAY had to come back for a fifth be- lived in terrible situations, lonely mate (who didn’t learn to ride a CHRISTIN PALAZZOLO cause he screwed up so badly, if you don’t already. That’s all. scribe the entire college experi- Photo Editors situations, and completely rock- bike until last year), and are the but appears to be making a So there you have it, kiddies. ence. Whatever “it” is, “it” just MATT NICHOLSON ing situations — like my current most logical form of transporta- takes more effort and time to get Senior Photographer triumphant return. one. I officially have the coolest tion in Eugene — especially on These are just some of the es- BRENNA CHEYNEY sentials you might need in case “it” right. BLAKE HAMILTON 1. The Freshman Fifteen is a house in Eugene, with two ultra- party nights. After all, a party out JAROD OPPERMAN very real threat. cool roommates. That reminds on 17th and Mill can mean a long you’re having trouble transition- Photographers [email protected] Don’t blow this off because me, if you’re not digging the stumble home to the dorms. ing to college life. My final piece BUSINESS of advice is one my older brother (541) 346-5511 you ran the 400 m in high living situation with your room- 5. Get used to PBR school, and you’ve always been mate, better to switch rooms if gave me: “It’s not harder; it’s JUDY RIEDL Just get used to it, because it just more.” Although he literally General Manager in great shape. College does you can ASAP, then letting it might be all you’ll get for the next meant in terms of homework, KATHY CARBONE something to your body that no drag out to the end of the year, Business Manager MATT SHARKEY Fundraising & Development Associate EDITORIAL AMANDA BURHOP Administrative Assistant KEVIN BONNINGTON MARK HOLLINGSWORTH IAN LAMB Gender-neutral rec lockers an important step JAY TLOUGAN MEGAN TAYLOR For the thousands of students who locker room. the opposite gender to the rec center it may not always be the case. AGNES YUEN Distribution pass through the doors of the Student Hopefully, a new addition to the rec and prefer to have a private shower for The privacy offered by the new facility ADVERTISING Recreation Center every day, shower- center will help these and any other con- the kids. will provide a space where students do DISPLAY (541) 346-3712 ing after a workout is probably not a cerns students may have with using reg- The facility may also serve transgen- not have to worry about whether their CLASSIFIED (541) 346-4343 big deal. But for some students, the idea ular locker rooms. The decision to add a dered students who do not feel comfort- own identity matches what others see LINDSEY FERGUSON of showering in gender-specific locker gender-neutral locker room and shower able in traditional locker rooms. or expect. Every student has the right Advertising Director TARA SLOAN rooms with very little privacy is daunt- facility is a step in the right direction of Although providing a facility for to feel secure when using University fa- Asst. Advertising Director ing enough to keep them away from the helping make the facility more comfort- transgendered students was only one cilities; hopefully, students who avoided MOLLY BEDFORD center entirely. able and accessible for everyone. of many factors that went into the rec the rec center only because of fear of us- DAWN COLEMAN KELLY CROW Many of us have memories from high There are myriad reasons a person center’s decision, we feel it is one of the ing gender-specific facilities will consid- BRYAN DAVIDSON school P.E. class of how nerve-racking might feel uncomfortable in the regular most important. er checking out the new locker room. ERIN DAVIS KRISTINA EICHORN locker rooms and showers can be. For locker rooms. People who do not identify as the Time will tell how popular the new MEGHAN FOLEY some, the prospect of undressing or One problem the rec center staff gender that matches their physical ap- locker rooms are and what types of stu- ASHLEIGH FOSTER MILES HURWITZ showering in front of others is much hoped to address was providing a pearance may not feel safe undressing dents use them the most. We applaud EBONY LAWRENCE JEANNE LONG more worrisome. space for people with disabilities who in gender-specific locker rooms because the decision to install them and we hope KELLI MAKS Other students may avoid the rec need assistance changing and show- they may be taunted, make others un- that everyone who wants to use them STEPHANIE MCCULLEY STACEY STEWART center because they need assistance ering, sometimes from people of the comfortable or in a worst-case scenario, takes advantage. If they help just one AMY UNG from someone of another gender or be- opposite gender. could face physical threats. While we person who otherwise would avoid the RIEHEL ZEREYHOUNE Sales Representatives cause they would want to bring children Another group the locker rooms might hope the University is a place where all gym feel more comfortable coming to EMMA SILVERMAN who are too young to take into a public serve are families who bring children of students can feel safe being themselves, work out, they will make a difference. Ad Assistant PRODUCTION (541) 346-4381 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR CORRECTION Profane editorial represents Notably, it supports free speech by of Trustees firing its own CEO. MICHELE ROSS Because of a reporter’s Production Manager misunderstanding of free speech promoting discussion between those Colorado State has published a statement BRIANNE BEIGH who disagree. explaining their relationship (or lack there- error, an incorrect state- Creative Services Supervisor The Emerald Editorial Board seems Much like the Oregon ment was included in a SHAWNA HUANG of) with the Collegian, and clearly knows ADAM RYAN to misunderstand the nature of free — as the last sentence of your editorial they hold no jurisdiction over the actions story in Thursday’s paper EMMA SILVERMAN speech in its recent editorial (“Fire this indicates — the Rocky Mountain Colle- DREW TRAN that its editors or employees take. They (“New study has big sig- Designers ... FUCK CENSORSHIP,” ODE, Oct. gian is an independent newspaper, and even say as much on their Web site: “Colo- nificance for very small 2). Free speech allows college news- has had no restrictions placed upon its rado State, as a state institution, is prohib- babies,” ODE, Oct. 4). papers to publish most non-libelous free speech by the college. ited by law from censoring or regulating the The subject mentioned in things without legal repercussions. It If J. David McSwane, the Collegian’s content of its student media publication.” the story was born 32 or doesn’t allow you to print them without editor in chief, receives any sort of pun- The Daily Emerald admits it does not repercussions at all. ishment, it will be administered by an often print the word “fuck” in the paper. 33 weeks into the preg- The national media attention independent Board of Student Com- Why? Because it’s not allowed, or because nancy, according to the The Oregon Daily Emerald is published by garnered by the Rocky Mountain Col- research. the Oregon Daily Emerald Publishing Co., munications that oversees the newspa- it makes people complain aloud? Inc. at the University of Oregon, Eugene, legian’s short editorial, “Taser this .. per. Such a decision would be no more Jason Bailey The Emerald regrets OR. The Emerald operates independently FUCK BUSH”, is not at all unexpected. wrong or illegal than McDonald’s Board Quincy, IL the error. of the University with offices in Suite 300 of the . The Emerald is private property. Copyright 2007 TALK TO US | [email protected] • Limit your submission to 600 words •Submissions should include name, phone number and address • The Emerald reserves the right to edit all submissions • One submission per calendar month FriDay, OctOber 5, 2007 OregOn Daily emeralD 3 ARTS OSA Survey asks students to prioritize issues Downtown art walk an The Oregon Student As- sociation, in order to deter- mine which issues it will focus on during the next outlet for local artists state legislative session on behalf of Oregon students in Local artists showcase because of an executive pieces, sculptures and paint- post-secondary education, order in 1942. ings from five local artists. posted an online survey their galleries at the for students. The second stop on the “It’s kind of whimsi- The confidential survey tour will be Jacob’s Gal- First Friday Art Walk cal,” said Brenda Lloyd, allows students to prioritize lery, located on the lower an employee at the gallery. five issues from a list of 11. RACHEL PHILLIPS level of the Hult Center, for “Generally on the First The OSA will consider the Freelance Reporter the Mayor’s Art Show. Of Friday Art Walk we have survey results when forming 450 pieces submitted to the Hundreds of people will anywhere from 300 to 600 its agenda for the upcoming show, only 58 were select- head downtown tonight to people on that evening. It’s session. The OSA’s mission ed to be displayed. Visitors experience Lane County’s more of a social event than a is to make higher educa- to the Eugene Celebration artistic talent in the First Fri- sales event.” tion more accessible for in early September voted day Art Walk. The event will Another anticipated ex- Oregon students. on which piece should be run from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. hibit will be “Envisioning “It’s really important Eugene’s Flower Home the winner of the Viewer’s Visitors can browse 15 dif- a World Beyond War.” The that students give us feed- the University Florist GO DUCKS! Choice Award. That award ferent galleries and “heart exhibit, presented by Be- back as to what’s important will be announced and pre- spaces” — cafés or coffee yond War, a local nonprofit to them,” said Courtney “Beautiful Flowers sented tonight, according to shops — featuring local organization, will feature 46 Sproule, OSA communica- the Web site. to say it for you” artists, said Douglas Beau- drawings done by Eugene tions director. “Students on Large Selection of Roses champ, executive director of The third and final site on residents at the Beyond War the board take those survey the Lane Arts Council. the guided tour will be the booth at the Eugene Cel- results very seriously be- Personalized Designs “The spirit is we offer a 17th annual Salon de Refus- ebration. Both children and cause it’s a good representa- Delivery Available menu of options, and you es at the New Zone Gallery, adults contributed to the ex- tion of what students state- Cards and Balloons choose whatever you want,” located at 164 West Broad- hibition, and the common wide take seriously. Those Plush Animals he said. “It’s the biggest way. This gallery show- theme was: We all live on survey results are a key part Since 1922 monthly event downtown.” cases 256 pieces of art that one planet and share mutual of what is prioritized.” The council will lead par- were not chosen to be in the understanding, said volun- Issues on the survey in- Mayor’s Art Show. teer and event coordinator clude need-based financial 485-3655

ticipants on free guided tours 18333 610 E 13th at Patterson of the artwalk. The tours Along the tour, partici- Anne Millholen. aid; funding for public uni- versities, community col- Located 2 blocks from take visitors to three special pants will have the oppor- “They’re all from the campus and across the street stops, according to the Lane tunity to meet the artists heart,” she said. leges and OHSU; access to from Sacred Heart Hospital Arts Council’s Web site. and ask questions. The health care; state support for www.eugenesfl owerhome.com The organization is also LGBTQ programs; student- The first stop on the tour tour not only builds recog- encouraging passers-by to parent childcare; tax reform; will be outside the north side nition for the artists, but come in, sit down and draw. and debt forgiveness. of the Hult Center for a dedi- also the owners of the gal- This exhibit will run Additionally, the Oregon cation ceremony of the Japa- lery, Beauchamp said. The t h r o u g h t h e m o n t h Students of Color Coalition is nese American Memorial Lane Arts Council has been of October. sponsoring a similar survey did we publish... Garden and Sculpture. One managing the monthly art for students of color. The sur- sculpture depicts a girl wait- walk for nearly 10 years, al- Here on campus, the Jor- a photo you loved? order it! vey is available from Jennifer ing for the train that would though it first began in the dan Schnitzer Museum of Lleras in the ASUO office. take her away from Eugene early 1990s. Art is offering free admission Students can take and to a concentration camp. Opus6ix, located at 22 from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. the reprints.dailyemerald.com the OSA survey at According to the Web site, West 7th Ave., will feature a first Friday of every month. www.orstudents.org. The independent student newspaper at the University of Oregon the statue was modeled after group exhibit titled “Mostly For more informa- Michi Yasui Ando, a former Fully Clothed.” This display tion on the First Friday — Allie Grasgreen d_2x9p_1 Japanese-American Univer- will run from today through Art Walk, visit the Lane sity student who was forced Oct. 8. The exhibit features Arts Council Web site at to leave Oregon for the camp 44 figurative and fiber-art www.lanearts.org. OVER 100 HALLOWEEN COSTUMES 20% off your purchase

hLingerie 2727 Willamette hGag Gifts Eugene, OR 97405 Olympics: Marching band members will fundraise hKama Sutra 767-6816 hSutera at the Oregon Festival of the Bands this Saturday hSpartacus OPEN 24/7 hMagazines Continued from page 1 In addition to perform- means that half the prize will hMassage Oils Expires 10/31/07 Europe, Africa and Austra- ing twice, OMB students will go to the winner, while the hBachelorette Party Gifts Must be 18 to shop here! lia will make up the Green keep busy doing everything other goes toward their trip. 17972 Orchestra. The remaining from working the concession Preparation has occupied 808 musicians, the Gold stands to directing traffic in the a lot of their time, so once Orchestra, will come parking lot. Festival of Bands is over, from Asia. “It’s a huge undertaking, but the students will focus on As artistic director, McDa- it’s a great recruitment tool,” more fundraising. vid will coordinate itineraries, Wiltshire said of the potential “We’ve been so busy up performance schedules and until this point,” University to find future OMB members. COUPON music selections. Recruit- “I think it’s a good recruiting senior Meredith McKenzie STUDENT BUFFET ing musicians is another of tool for the University in gen- said. “We’re gonna finalize Welcome back to campus his responsibilities. more stuff after that.” OMB Director Eric Wilt- AT A GLANCE McKenzie, a chemistry ma- shire, a former graduate as- jor who has been playing the sistant of McDavid’s, is one FESTIVAL OF THE BANDS in OMB for four years, of the first people who came is excited to go to China and to mind. The Oregon Marching stay in Olympic Village for Bring in this coupon for “I have a great appreciation Band will host the 29th two weeks. But as part of such for his work,” McDavid said. annual Oregon Festival of a massive ensemble, she’s not $1 off our buffet only $5.00. nervous about performing for (all you can eat: pizza, salad, soup) “So when I had the opportuni- Bands Saturday, featur- ty to include some northwest- millions of spectators. with your student ID. ern students and directors, I ing 30 high school bands “There’ll be 2,008 of us!” immediately thought of him from Oregon, Washing- she laughed. “It’s not like 11 a.m.-2 p.m. M-F and his students.” ton and Idaho. we’re doing a solo in front of 17187 1809 Franklin Blvd. • 284-8484 In order to go to China, the whole world.” Expires December 31, 2007 each of the participating Uni- OMB will perform twice at McDavid’s favorite aspect versity students has to raise the event, which will take of the Olympic orchestra is about $3,800, to be paid in place all day at Autzen Sta- giving students like McKen- zie and Beaudry the chance five installments. dium. Gates open at 8 a.m. So far, each band mem- to experience what he did ber has paid $1,500, mostly General admission is $13. as a student performer at the 1984 Olympic Games in out-of-pocket and through Students and seniors get corporate donations. Los Angeles. in for $9, and children 5 To make the remaining “No matter what I’ve done payments, which are due in and under are free. as a performer or band direc- tor, I’ll never forget the op- February and May, they plan For more information, to fundraise, starting with the portunity I had to perform 29th annual Oregon Festival contact Donovan Kim in in front of an international of Bands. the University Band Office audience,” he said. “Festival of Bands is an at (541) 346-5670. “I think that’s my primary annual high school band goal. I’m not doing this for competition that we host,” me; I’m just trying to provide Wiltshire said. students with this extraordi- Featuring 30 bands from eral, and the marching band, nary opportunity they may Oregon, Washington and and the School of Music.” never get again.” Idaho, the event will take To raise money, the Univer- Contact the people, culture, place all day Saturday at sity’s Red Orchestra students faith reporter at . will hold a 50/50 raffle, which [email protected] 4 OregOn Daily emeralD FriDay, OctOber 5, 2007 Roadwork: 17 cities in Oregon have already implemented fuel tax Continued from page 1 AT A GLANCE passed a fuel tax or are look- extra fuel costs. ing at the prospects of one. The Oregon Department of GAS TAXES SPREAD “There is a direct link be- Transportation cites transpor- Eugene voters will decide in November whether or not the tween local efforts to raise tation funding methods are in- new revenues and the fail- adequate and uncertain, and city will implement a 3-cents-per-gallon fuel tax increase. ure at the state level to enact poor road conditions increase Currently Eugene has a 5-cents-per-gallon fuel tax, the transportation revenues,” said vehicle wear, according to an highest of any of the 17 cities throughout Oregon with Andy Shaw, government rela- ODOT plan. such a tax. tions associate for the Oregon “Putting off regular road League of Cities. maintenance ends up costing Five cities have recently more down the road,” ODOT POOR ROADS, EMPTY POCKETS implemented a local fuel tax spokesman Joe Harwood Poor road conditions cost Eugene drivers an additional to fund street repair: Tigard, Milwaukie, Astoria, Coburg said. “You end up being in a $320 per year in vehicle maintenance, according to a triage situation where you fix and Warrenton, bringing the the worst of the worst first.” Washington, D.C., research group. The state fuel tax has total to 17 cities with a fuel The leading Measure 20- not increased since 1993, and with this kink in the trans- tax, Shaw said. Multnomah 132 opponent, Oregon Petro- portation funding pipeline, several cites and counties are and Washington Counties also leum Association, believes implementing or looking into the prospect of a local have such a tax. Staff at Lane County have been looking the best way to fund local fuel tax. road repair is to raise the state into a gas tax and vehicle reg- fuel tax another 14 cents per istration fees to pay for road gallon, according to OPA funding, the tax has not in- not convene again until 2009. repairs, Lane County spokes- lawyer Paul Romain. creased since 1993. However, With cities and counties woman Amber Fossen said. While Oregon was the first any state fuel tax increase receiving inadequate funds Contact the city and state state to implement a state would need to pass through the from the state, a number politics reporter at fuel tax for transportation Oregon Legislature, which does of cities and counties have [email protected]

Financial Aid: State government also allocated $868 million to higher ed Continued from page 1 AT A GLANCE whether this federal invest- federal commitment to higher ment will lead to continued education. INCREASING FEDERAL NEED BASED AID state support. “We decided to reprioritize “Just because the federal federal tax dollars to focus on President Bush signed The College Cost Reduction and Ac- cess Act of 2007 late last month. government does some- students,” she said. thing doesn’t necessarily The United States Student The act increases national financial aid by approximately mean the state government Association, the parent orga- $11.4 billion for Pell grants throughout the next five years. is going to follow,” Schoene nization of the Oregon Stu- The legislation will increase the maximum value of the Pell said. “Oregon colleges are dent Association, advocates more expensive than, say, on behalf of students nation- Grant scholarship by $1,090 to $5,400 by 2012. the state of Washington or WARM, FRIENDLY AND CHEAP wide. The USSA supported More than 62,000 Oregon students will benefit from the California, and we need to and lobbied for the act. increase, and almost 7,000 additional students will qualify be making that commitment “It expands access for for the grant by 2012. at all levels.” people pretty much across The legislation will be The act will be funded by reducing federal subsidies paid the board ... who are cur- funded by reducing fed- rently being priced out of an to college loan industry lenders by $19 billion. eral subsidies to college education because of rising loan industry lenders by tuition across the country,” $19 billion. said Stacy Umezu, USSA debt, but it’s also taking them did allocate $868 million to longer to pay back their debt higher education in its last lavored Mart communications and technol- Contact the higher 3 F inis ogy coordinator. “(Students) (because of loan interest).” session — a significant re- education reporter at $ are graduating with more While the state legislature investment — it is unclear [email protected] Health Center: Although some hesitate getting shot, benefits outweigh risks Continued from page 1 was administered, but serious vaccines guarding against Carey said lack of sleep is really sets them back at work problems from the flu shot are three different flu strains to also a big risk factor. During Fri & Sat and school.” very rare. hospitals and health centers sleep, the body produces es- Carey said students who Martha deBroekert of the worldwide, according a press sential nutrients that keep it DJ Plays catch the flu may risk com- Lane County Public Health release from the Food and healthy and fight infections. plications associated with Department said, “another big Drug Administration. The health center admin- 80s, 90s & more staying in bed for too long reason people don’t get vacci- Influenza is especially isters flu vaccines Monday and dehydration. nated is they think, ‘that isn’t dangerous because it can lead through Friday from 9 to @ 9 p.m. Patrick & Giri The health center admin- going to happen to me.’” to pneumonia. According 11:30 a.m. and 1 to 4 p.m. for isters about 2,000 influenza Assuming one is immune, to the CDC, 200,000 people students, at a cost of $15. On Tuesdays @ 8 vaccines a year to students, however, may be a mistake. in the U.S. are hospitalized Wednesdays, Thursdays and HELL, YA’ faculty and staff, less than Influenza is a serious dis- because of the flu each year; Friday mornings from 8 to 9 Acoustic Music one-tenth of the total campus ease of the nose, throat and however, the number of flu- a.m. faculty and staff, Univer- YOU CAN population. Carey said there lungs, and new flu strains associated deaths is indeter- sity retirees, domestic part- are many reasons why some erupt annually. minable because states are ners and dependent children DANCE! don’t get vaccinated, and one Experts from all over the only required to report when ages 13 or older can be vac- of them is apprehension. world prepare for the new flu a child dies from the flu. cinated at a cost of $30. The “I think some of it is fear of season each year before the Those who are squeamish shot is free with a Regence needles,” she said. cold weather kicks in, assess- around needles have no Blue Cross Blue Shield of Or- The Centers for Disease ing which strains of flu will excuse for not getting vac- egon insurance card. Students should bring their University 18250 Control and Prevention said be contagious in the coming cinated, deBroekert said, be- that assumption is a myth. months and creating vaccines cause the Lane County Public identification card. 00 $2 SHRIMP COCKTAIL Some people may get some that protect against the spe- Health Department offers an Contact the crime, health 444 East 3rd 484-2927 soreness and redness for a cific strains. This year, five alternative vaccination meth- and safety reporter at day or two where the shot vaccine manufacturers sent od, FluMist, a nasal spray. [email protected] SPORTS EDITOR| Jeffrey Dransfeldt [email protected] Friday, October 5, 2007 SPORTS (541) 346-5511 A LEGACY RESTORED

COURTESY OF OREGON ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT A ceremony at halftime of tonight’s match against No. 10 Portland at Papé Field will honor the 1980 and 1981 Oregon women’s soccer teams. At least 24 of the 29 players are expected to attend the ceremony. The 1980, 1981 women’s soccer teams to be honored tonight after more than two decades in the shadows

DAN JONES “You need to go to ,” he said. “That’s where “It seemed every trace of us ever existing had been Sports Reporter the women’s sports offices are.” erased,” Tschan said. Tschan had never coached women. That is, until this summer. Manfred Tschan pressed the phone against his ear that “My first inclination was, ‘Do I even want to do this?’” Michele Potestio, who played for the Ducks and now summer in 1980. said Tschan, who laughs about the miscommunication. coaches soccer and teaches social studies at Wilson High Henriette Heiny, Oregon’s women’s gymnastics coach, It only took a practice at Autzen Stadium one early, wet School in Portland, returned from a summer trip to Italy to was on the other end, telling Tschan that there was a coach- morning for Tschan to see just how good the women were. find her message machine blinking. Therese Bottomly, one ing job available at the University of Oregon. “They started juggling with the balls and I knew I wanted of her old teammates, left a message telling Potestio to call Tschan was 5,000 miles away in Switzerland, watching a to coach them,” Tschan, now entering his 19th season as the Oregon athletics Sports Information Director Greg Walker. track meet on TV. head men’s soccer coach at George Fox University. “Greg told me that he was researching into our teams,” “They need an assistant,” Heiny said over the phone. Since then, Tschan has never regretted his decision. In Potestio said. “I’ll do it,” Tschan responded. fact, he looks back at the teams he coached in 1980 and 1981 And today, the University will honor the 1980 and 1981 Tschan, who had already planned on attending grad and wishes they could have stuck around longer. women’s soccer teams during halftime of the Ducks’ match school at the University, canceled an earlier flight so that he “They were some of the best soccer players in the world,” against No. 10 Portland at Papé Field. At least 24 of the 29 could work with the men before fall classes began. Tschan said. players are expected to attend. But when Tschan stepped into the athletic department at Tschan knew it. His players knew it. But, up until The athletic department will also formally recognize the McArthur Court, a staff member there told him he was in the recently, not too many others realized the Ducks even had a varsity status of the 29 women who played for the Ducks. wrong building. soccer program in the 1980s. turn to SOCCER, page 8

IN MY OPINION | DAN JONES VOLLEYBALL Loss of wrestling Cal spoils Ducks’ return to Mac Court Oregon loses in four games Thursday night hits one Oregon for only the Ducks’ second conference loss community hard JEFFREY DRANSFELDT Sports Editor 1 disappointed, that the whole Gorana Maricic had school and community was,” e v e r y t h i n g g o i n g Haga said. “I thought Oregon Thursday night. 3 wrestling would be around for The junior outside hitter a while.” had 31 kills, two shy of her Haga sure hoped it would: season high, and 10 digs but lead through much of game Oregon’s given athletic without another teammate one until, ahead by one, 27-26, scholarships to more Cal ran off four straight points, UNHERALDED VICTORIES reaching double figures in than a dozen of his kills, No. 19 Oregon fell to including a deciding kill by former athletes. Last year, five men visiting No. 10 California in Carli Lloyd. Greg Haga isn’t used to losing. on the Ducks’ roster were CHS four games, 27-30, 29-31, 30- “We lost our focus, In just the last nine seasons alumni. Haga estimated that he’s 22 and 24-30. discipline, whatever it was on alone, he’s led Crater High School coached 15 boys who’ve gone The Ducks have little time little, simple plays,” coach Jim to seven 5A titles, including four on to become men in Oregon’s to recover with No. 2 Stanford Moore said. “That snapped consecutive state championships wrestling program. coming to McArthur Court to- game one around immediately from 2003-06. But now, he’s facing the night at 7 p.m. The Cardinal on something that was really, And though practice doesn’t start prospect of losing the disposed of Oregon State in really silly. We kind of did the in Grants Pass, Ore., until Novem- longtime ally. three games Thursday. same thing in game two. We ber, the 20-year coach feels like he’s “Coach (Chuck) Kearney has “This is over and this is just weren’t as disciplined.” already suffered a loss. been great to us,” Haga said. “He’s behind us,” Maricic In that second game, On July 13, Pat Kilkenny seen a lot of talent in our kids over said. “We’ll be ready Oregon held a 14-11 lead, be- a n n o u n c e d t h a t t h e the past few years.” for (tonight).” fore a 5-0 Cal run gave the University’s wrestling program Haga wonders if Kilkenny Oregon (14-3, 3-2 Pacific- Golden Bears a 16-14 edge. would be cut after this season to ever saw the talent he sees 10 Conference) appeared to The teams traded points until revive a baseball team and to sat- every winter. have the momentum heading with Cal ahead 29-26, Oregon isfy the last two Title IX prongs “Oregon is one of the best into the Cal match. They had scored three straight points of compliance. wrestling states hands down,” won three consecutive match- completed by a service ace Haga, in stunned disbelief, got on Haga said. “When a wrestling es in conference play, while from Sonja Newcombe to tie JAROD OPPERMAN | Photographer the computer and wrote Kilkenny program is cut, it hits small Cal (11-4, 1-3) had dropped it at 29. But a kill and a service Gorana Maricic had a match-high 31 digs Thursday for an e-mail. communities pretty heavily. It three straight. Oregon, while maintaining a .314 hitting percentage. She also had 10 digs. “I told him I was truly turn to JONES, page 8 The Ducks maintained a turn to VOLLEYBALL, page 8 6 Oregon Daily Emerald Friday, October 5, 2007

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d_1x24_2 8 OregOn Daily emeralD FriDay, OctOber 5, 2007 Soccer: Fledgling program ran on shoestring budget despite success Continued from page 5 hours and then have you take agent,” Bottomly said. “So even Connecticut 3-1 in overtime, “The Land East” The Forgotten Seasons penalty kicks. So, come game just getting there, traveling defeated Massachusetts 1-0 and Traditional time, we were ready.” there, finding a restaurant for 22 then lost the consolation final to In 1980, the Ducks finished Greek & Indian Food Head coach John Feeney people, it was tough. We were Harvard 4-3 in overtime. 14-1-3 overall and 10-1-3 in carried the balls in his Buick 19 year olds trying to manage all the Northwest Collegiate Soc- station wagon, but Tschan was the logistics of moving 22 people The Reunion cer Conference. However, they calling the shots. across the country without any missed the first-ever American Charlene Carter, another “Whenever we took a water athletic department.” Intercollegiate Association for player who is now president of break, he would come over and The Ducks lost to Women national postseason Carter and Carter Financial, said say, ‘Keep going, that looks tournament because it began AT A GLANCE that, off the field, the women good,’” Tschan said. during their regular season. were very different. They had The Ducks crammed into A year later, the University different majors, different inter- a 12-person club sports van Oregon hosts announced it was dropping ests, different hobbies — but on nearly every weekend and No.10 Portland women's soccer, baseball, the field, they were one. slept in dorm rooms and gym Lunch women’s golf and men’s gym- What: The 1980 and 1981 “It was like magic,” floors. They wore rugby shorts nastics, from varsity status. Oregon Women’s soccer Carter said. Monday through Sunday and tattered green shirts But Tschan, then a 25-year- Still, Carter wonders why the — and they won. teams will be honored at Dinner old graduate student, con- program had to be cut. Oregon finished the regu- halftime of the match. vinced former Athletic Director “I know it was a lot about 7 Nights a Week lar season 12-0-2 and 8-0-2 Rick Bay to give the squad one When: Today, 7 p.m. money, but we were the cheap- in the NCSC and won its 992 Willamette more season. est sport,” Carter said. “We regional tournament. Where: Papé Field Eugene, OR 97401 The team, which was given were Oregon’s best value.” 10044 Without defender Meg Metz just more than $2,000 from the But Carter, Bottomly and 343-9661 and Oregon’s second-leading Original team’s success club office, cleaned Autzen Sta- Potestio all agreed: Now scorer Sue Strinski, who both dium to raise money. 1980: Oregon finished matter how long it took, it is nice suffered knee injuries during to finally be recognized. Bottomly and many of her 14-1-3 overall and won the the tourney, the Ducks set Tschan, who will have to teammates biked in the dark to Northwest Collegiate Soc- their sights on Chapel Hill, leave Friday to coach his team the stadium every morning for N.C., where the national tour- cer Conference title in a rival game against Linfield Emerald Laundry 7 a.m. practices, where Tschan nament was being hosted. 1981: The squad went 13- tomorrow at 2:30 p.m., said he knew just how to push them. Nike donated brown canvas Part-time attendant (Thurs-Mon 7 am - 11 am) 2-2 overall , and finished doesn’t want to take credit for “He was very strategic,” said travel bags and green sweats 1-2-0 in the American anything the women did. Large capacity front-load washers and dryers Bottomly, now the managing for the event, but the women “It was all them,” editor of Readership and Stan- had to buy their own airplane Intercollegiate Association Tschan said. Video surveillance dards at The Oregonian. “He tickets to get there. for Women tournament. would run you for two, three “We didn’t have a travel [email protected] Well-lit 165 E. 17th Ave. Corner of 17th & Pearl 541.684.3822 open 7 days a week 7 am - 11 pm 18097 Volleyball: Golden Bears use clutch game-ending scoring runs to seal win Continued from page 5 won, 30-22. Meyers was the next clos- hitting percentage. BED ace by Cal’s Hana Cutura gave After Oregon tied Cal at est Duck with seven kills. “You have to learn from the Golden Bears game two. 19 in game four, the Golden Kristen Forristall and Neti- it,” Newcombe said. “You Maricic gained some help in Bears used a 6-0 run for a cia Enesi each had six. Li- can’t forget it. Every night is the third game from a resurgent 25-19 lead, and it made the bero Katie Swoboda made something new. There’s defi- Newcombe, who had two kills difference in a 30-24 match- 28 digs. nitely lessons to be learned.” and three service aces, as Ore- deciding win. The powerful Cutura led gon built an eight point lead and Next to Maricic, Heather Cal with 23 kills and a .405 [email protected] OR twin mattresses $49 Jones: ‘You give wrestling $3.5 million, and they are set for life,’ Crater coach said twin set $79 Continued from page 5 He hopes not, though. Folks like retired Oregon latest of six Pacific-10 schools Of course, the reality is that coach Ron Finley are put- to drop wrestling since 1979 if full set $89 hurts a small community like hundreds of programs since ting up a fight, leading the the program doesn’t receive

FUTON Central Point pretty big.” queen set $99 the early 1980s have been charge in fundraising efforts substantial financial support This season, Haga has five dropped because the sport is to restore the program. Saveo- from the University and its king set $159 seniors, as well as a batch of ju- “non-revenue” gaining. regonwrestling.com has a donors by next winter, or if niors who look good enough to When donated petition supporters can sign Title IX stipulations prevent it FREE wrestle at the Division I level. $100 million to Oregon athlet- and a link to make donations, from returning. Haga just hopes other schools ics in August, Haga figured which are placed in an en- Lucas said he and his DELIVERY will give them a look so that wrestling was on its way back. dowment fund set on raising teammates are practicing as they’ll at least have another Then he found out the money enough money to revive the hard as ever, trying to avoid FUTONS avenue for advancement. would be used to make sure program. But it seems base- the thought that they may Renelle DENMAN $279 And Haga feels bad for the department remains “self ball’s support network — as make history as Oregon’s last the Ducks who’ll have to supporting,” and for a new in, financial support network wrestling squad. Double frame and mattress. Cover not included. transfer to prolong their multi-use arena, and for what — is simply bigger. Mainly, Lucas said, they’re Renelle GIBSON $249 wrestling careers. seemed like a dozen other rea- But if you ask Oregon all just waiting to see what Double frame and mattress. Cover not included. “The reality is when those sons except saving wrestling. senior Joey Lucas, he’ll tell you happens next. kids came out of high school “You give wrestling $3.5 the team doesn’t need much. And Haga’s e-mail they were more marketable,” million, and they are set for “We just put our nose to the to Kilkenny? Buy Factory Direct & Save • 4075 W. 11th • 343-2690 Haga said. “When a school life,” Haga said. “If you spend grindstone and get after it,”

17527 He’s still waiting for drops a program, some of $100 million on something, it Lucas said. “Give us a few mats Open Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-9 p.m. a response. Sat, 9 a.m.-7 p.m., Sun 10 a.m.-6 p.m. these guys might have trouble seems like you could squeeze and we’ll be fine.” finding a place to go.” out $3.5 million.” Oregon will become the [email protected] Present this ad to receive listed prices.

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