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NEWS INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS CONNECT THROUGH FRIENDSHIP FOUNDATION BY OLIVIA SANCHEZ • TWITTER @OLIVIARSANCHEZ

Gabriela Brown was just a 16-year-old exchange student from Paraguay when she set foot onto the University of Oregon campus for the first time. She said that back then, she never would have imagined that she would be here, now 28, gearing up to start her masters in prevention science with an emphasis on child abuse as a Fulbright scholar. Brown is one of roughly 3,200 international students studying at UO, and last Sunday, she was one of roughly 90 students currently involved with the local nonprofit, Friendship Foundation for International Students, enjoying a picnic at Alton Baker Park. e FFIS was founded in 1950 and has been working with international students from UO ever since. FFIS is dedicated to promoting cultural understanding by giving international students opportunities to engage with each other and the greater Eugene community through seasonal events, like the welcome back picnic, and opportunities to share their cultures with conversation partners in weekly informal meetings. One of the most successful FFIS programs is the short-term home stay program, which places students — this year about 90 — with local families during breaks from school, or periods where their normal housing is unavailable. Brown got involved with the FFIS through the home stay program because she needed to be in the U.S. for orientation over a week before her apartment would be available, and she did not have the financial means to stay in a hotel for that long. She said her host mom helped her get acquainted with Eugene by taking her to buy a cell phone and things she would need for her apartment. “People are very, very nice here in Eugene. I already feel welcome,” Brown said. “I don’t really feel lost because there are so many resources for international students and so many places that I can go.” But the home stay program doesn’t just benefit students. Hosts say they cherish the memories they make with international students. Dan Kay, 73, has been hosting students through the home stay program since he met his wife, June Brooks, in 2005. Brooks, who has been

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hosting students for 28 years, introduced him to the organization. “We want to rub elbows with people who are different than us,” Kay said. “ rough the students that we have had, and that my wife has had even longer, we have friends all over the world.” is fall, Kay and Brooks hosted two UO students, one from Turkey and one from France. He said he loves to learn about the different cultures and share a bit of his own — he always tries to take the students to at least one Oregon football game. In the past few years, FFIS leaders have moved to also partner with Lane Community College, according to FFIS event organizer Matthew Fisher. at is how 21-year-old Lebanese student Leila Jebara got involved. Jebara arrived in the U.S. just six months ago, but she is already serving as an FFIS peer mentor to other international students in the Willamette Valley. Jebara was born and raised in Kuwait but lived in Malaysia for two years prior to moving to Eugene. She says it is because of FFIS that she is thriving at LCC. “Being an international student in a country where you have no idea what’s going on is really tough,” Jebara said. “When I came here, I found it tough in the beginning, but then it started slowly to go smoothly. e things that they [FFIS] do here, the picnics, the involvement with the college and the university … All the activities get you more prepared for life.” In the past, Jebara said, her social circles have been composed primarily of fellow Arabs. But through the FFIS, she has diversified her community and is starting to feel at home in Eugene. Many of her friends from home have told her she is brave to come to the U.S. right now as a young, Muslim woman who wears the traditional head covering known as hijab. She says they are right. But for her, it’s worth it. “It’s not easy, but I got used to it,” Jebara said. “I’m just trying to put my finger print on each and every person’s heart that I get to know. We’re all one.” Jebara is here in the U.S. to study microbiology, and one day, hopefully, she can be a medical researcher. But she is also here to deconstruct the

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stereotypes people have about Muslims. She says she has grown accustomed to the dirty looks and the slurs people mutter under their breath, but she still gets scared. “We’re not like that,” Jebara said about the stereotypes. “ at is not who we are. We want to live peacefully just like other people.” Jebara wants to share her Islamic culture and educate people, but she also wants to learn about other cultures. rough FFIS she has found a way to merge her fascination with microbiology and her passion for multicultural understanding in a way that is fulfilling to her. Kay, who has been hosting international students for the past 13 years says the same thing — he is learning about the world in a way that he never would have without FFIS.

Leila Jebara, 21, only arrived in the U.S. six months ago, but she is already a peer mentor and volunteer with the Friendship Foundation for International Students. (Olivia Sanchez)

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Oregon Ducks defender Hannah Taylor (27) poses with the Canadian flag. Photograph by Devin Roux

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A NEWS

ANXIETY AWARENESS FOR STUDENTS:

TIPS AND RESOURCES TO MAKE IT THROUGH A NEW YEAR BY ERIN CAREY • TWITTER @ELCAREY

e Duck Nest is located on the ground floor of the Erb Memorial Union. (Rylee Marron)

Incoming University of Oregon students will encounter a lot during their first few weeks here. New responsibilities, new people and a new environment can leave new Ducks overwhelmed. According to the Anxiety and Depression Association of America (ADAA), 40 million U.S. adults suffer from an anxiety disorder, and 75 percent of them reported experiencing their first episode by age 22. More and more, universities are incorporating programs to help students deal with anxiety and other mental disorders that may prevent them from being a successful student. Students who face anxiety and other mental health concerns have options when coming to the UO, but it can be hard to know where to start. Here are a few resources to look into:

UO’S DUCK NEST Offering everything from aromatherapy to mental well-being workshops, the Duck Nest offers students a place to stop between classes, free workshops and ways to start healthy habits. In addition to a stress and anxiety management workshop, the Duck Nest also offers yoga and meditation. Additionally, peer wellness advocates there can help students navigate the mental and physical health resources on campus.

UO’S COUNSELING CENTER e counseling center has phone consultations and other services that can help students, along with crisis support and response, brief in-person assessments and group therapy sessions. Students can receive short-term individual therapy at the counseling center, and staff can also help set students up with long-term therapy in the Eugene community. ey also have an afterhours support and crisis hotline for students who want to speak with a therapist after business hours. e number is 541-346-3227.

ACCESSIBLE EDUCATION CENTER e AEC acts as an intermediary between students and faculty in order to help students get the accommodations they need for mental health and physical disabilities. Some of the services they provide include testing accommodations, note taking and transcription, and help communicating with professors about mental health concerns and leniency in classes.

Students may not have time to visit the Duck Nest or the Counseling Center, so here are a few other tips to conquer anxiety. While these aren’t cure-alls, they are ways to reduce stress and can lead to a healthier, more balanced lifestyle while at college.

MAKE A PLAN rough a schedule, a planner or a computer calendar, make a plan and stick to it. Plan out time to complete class work, but also make time for self-care and relaxation. is helps to conquer the day-to-day stressors and creates a structure for your week.

EXERCISE Most people would scoff and say, “I have literally no time to exercise!” But that’s not true. According to the ADAA, psychologists studying exercise in relation to anxiety and depression suggest that a 10-minute walk may be “just as good as a 45-minute workout.” Walk with a friend or your dog or, if lacking self-motivation, take a class through the UO Rec Center, which offers everything from scuba diving to meditation.

ARTS AND CRAFTS Located in the EMU’s lower level, the UO Craft Center has everything from acrylic painting to beginning flameworking. So if you’re in your dorm and your roommate isn’t the biggest fan of the smell of paint, check out the Craft Center’s workshops. Bring a friend and make something cool.

TRY TO GET SOME SLEEP It sounds nearly impossible for anyone who has suffered from anxiety and lies awake at night thinking about the smallest problems, but according to the ADAA, sleep disorders and anxiety go hand-in-hand. Anxiety can cause sleep disorders, and sleep disorders can cause anxiety. What’s important is getting those seven to nine hours of sleep and establishing a regular bedtime — and sticking to that bedtime. It can be hard to do, but setting a nighttime routine can help. None of these things should be used to replace a good therapist or regular medication, but having a few tricks up your sleeve can help students both new and old to the UO survive some stressful situations.

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ARTS & CULTURE

Joyce Manor performs at the Pirate Satellite Festival 2015 in Hamburg, Germany. (Creative Commons)

REVIEW: JOYCE MANOR VENTURES INTO POWER POP WITH ‘MILLION DOLLARS TO KILL ME’ BY NIC CASTILLON e California-based Joyce Manor — one of the more respectable acts to come out of this “emo revival” of the last decade — is back with another 20-minute album. On “Million Dollars to Kill Me,” the band keeps things short with its trademark, punk-inspired anthems while also veering into the realm of power pop. Some of these songs take a notable influence from a few of the more sentimental acts of the 1990s. “Gone Tomorrow,” the album’s penultimate track, could easily be mistaken for a Teenage Fanclub song with its vocal harmonies and driving power chords. e same goes for “Silly Games,” which adds in piano keys and bells to compliment the song’s already catchy, pop melody. It’s more than a cheap imitation, however, and closer to a charming pastiche, a sound that merges well with Joyce Manor’s emotive subject matter. en there is the painfully sincere “Friends We Met Online,” with lyrics that wouldn’t feel out of place on a 2000s era Weezer album. at probably sounds like a bad association, but it doesn’t have

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to be. e band’s lead singer, Barry Johnson, is aware of how corny things get. “I know that it sounds kinda lame when I say it out loud,” he sings. “But it’s true we met there / It’s where we spent most of our time / Talking to friends, friends that we met online.” Much of the other lyrics on “Million Dollars to Kill Me” consist of the typical emo fanfare: loneliness and messy relationships. Joyce Manor has never shied away from awkward and personal topics, so vulnerable song titles like “ ink I’m Still in Love with You” shouldn’t come as too much of a surprise. e lyrics also get harsh and self-deprecating on the album’s emotional title track — “One day you will realize / You are nothing, nothing without her / You’re an asshole from a bar / On a break in a break room / And you’re never happy” — but they glide by smoothly with a confident vocal delivery that pairs nicely with the song’s punky lead guitar. e album reaches its high point during these moments, when the band is playing to its

strengths, but some of its more surprising tracks also help to keep the album interesting. “Wildflowers,” the album’s upbeat closer, is much brighter than most Joyce Manor songs, but despite the sunny instrumental, the band manages to keep a melancholic mood. “Wildflowers / At the side of the road / Caught my eye / And turned my heart to stone,” Johnson sings. e lyrics aren’t really anything to write home about, but they’re probably just enough to make the tears come on an especially bad day. e band also shows some versatility with a decent acoustic venture on “I’m Not the One.” e musings on money and morality bring some nice variation in the album’s lyrics, but overall the track is a little too soft to be noticed. ere’s enough satisfying moments on the album, however, to make up for its weaker points. “Million Dollars to Kill Me” may not be groundbreaking — and with its noticeably short length, it really couldn’t be — but Joyce Manor still manages to bring some fun into the melodrama of daily life.

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7 ARTS & CULTURE

Ben Howard closes out the summer with a chilling performance at the Edgefield in Troutdale, Ore. on Sept. 22, 2018. (Sarah Northrop)

Ben Howard moves through his performance, playing an untitled song. (Sarah Northrop)

Ben Howard moves his hands up and down the neck of his guitar. (Sarah Northrop)

BEN HOWARD PLAYS A DREAMY FALL EQUINOX SHOW IN TROUTDALE BY DANA SPARKS • TWITTER @DANAMSPARKS e last McMenamins Edgefield Concert on the Lawn for the year welcomed not only indie-folk artist Ben Howard, but the autumn season as well. e Portland-area venue was a dreamscape with the sky full of clouds threatening rain, but the sight gifted a golden horizon peeking through the willow and aspen trees around the edge of the lawn. Concert-goers shed their summer clothes for fall fashion, dawning boots and bringing extra blankets for their seats. e sun set with the dreamy sounds of the North Carolina band Wye Oak, which is touring alongside Ben Howard for the next month. During the change-over between Wye Oak and Ben Howard, a small group of people sat around a fire pit and others wandered under twinkling lights strung along the trees covering the beer garden and food tents. e change from Wye Oak’s simple stage design to Ben Howard’s more harshly lit and abstract set up indicated the mood change to come. Howard’s set began with a single beam of light shining on him from the side stage. Behind him, fog rolled over the silhouettes of his band, their back light pulsing slowly like a heartbeat. Despite the creeping autumn chill, the goosebumps came in waves following Howard’s inherently emotional vocals. Howard’s second song is untitled and not listed on his 2018 album “Noonday Dream.” As he sang, “I bet you think everything’s in its rightful place,” a strong breeze rushed through the aspen tree leaves. e sudden chill drew the attention from a

few concert-goers at the back of the lawn, but punctuated the lyrics that followed: “Unknowing am I of the wind that took my eye / Unknowing am I of the wind.” e rest of the set followed suit with moody themes and dramatic lighting as Howard performed much of “Noonday Dream.” e visuals playing on the screen behind him seemed purposely distorted and reminiscent of a Rorschach Test. Intermittently, the projection of dreamlike scenes and landscapes, featuring an indiscernible figure walking through them, would glitch and start again. With these dystopian dreamscapes, the instrumental melodies and interludes were drawn out and “romantic,” as Howard put it playfully. While some people seemed to get more cozy on the damp hill, many left before the encore, presumably to beat the bad traffic that comes with the venue parking. When Howard left the stage, the audience was alarmingly quiet despite a quality performance and impressive turnout to the third night of Howard’s first tour in North America in four years. When the possibility of an encore seemed to fade, Howard and his band entered the dark stage. He played an elaborate set consisting of two songs from the 2014 album “I Forget Where We Were,” and the recently released single “Hot Heavy Summer.” Howard ended with “Murmurations” from “Noonday Dream.” e lyrics, “It’s so peaceful here / No one to fuck it up / I could lay here for hours and hours” bid goodbye to those who stayed until the end.

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. COVER Oregon Ducks defender Hannah Taylor (27) passes the ball. (Devin Roux)

Oregon Ducks defender Hannah Taylor (27) moves past a defender. (Devin Roux)

FOR COLLEGE AND COUNTRY BY SHAWN MEDOW • TWITTER @SHAWNMEDOW Hannah Taylor remembers the moment perfectly. While sitting in the back of her mother’s car at a soccer tournament in Boise, Idaho, she decided to check her email. e Canadian Under-17 Women’s National Team had invited her for a chance to play in a four-nations tournament in China. Her dream of representing Canada was coming true. But Taylor, born and raised in Edmonds, Washington, elected to only tell her mother, Lola, and her coach about the news before telling her teammates after the game. “At the time, you don’t really know what that means,” said Taylor’s father, Greg, who grew up in Vancouver, British Columbia. “You don’t know the enormity of it.” at was just the start of her Canadian national team career. e now 19-year-old played in two youth FIFA Women’s World Cups, and she was promoted for a game with the Canadian first team. Little did she know, her performance with the national team would expose her to an Oregon coach, changing the course of her life. Now a redshirt freshman, Taylor’s leadership ability has earned her PA G E 1 0

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the role as a team captain. “She plays like a 34-year-old,” redshirt senior Oregon goalkeeper and captain Halla Hinriksdottir said. “If you just sit back and watch her play, she truly just plays like she’s been doing this for probably 30 years. ere’s just a certain level of maturity. She plays like a grown-ass woman.” After the email, Taylor played in Canada’s three matches in China, and a month later was called up for the 2016 FIFA U-17 Women’s World Cup in Jordan. In Jordan, Taylor performed well, scoring the game-winning goal against Cameroon. Her family did not make the trip to the Middle East, but did have a late-night watch party back home in Washington. Her performance against Germany grabbed the attention of Oregon associate head coach Manny Martins, who was there scouting for the United States team. “I was like, ‘how did I not know about this kid?’” Martins said. “I found out she was already committed so I left it alone.” Taylor was committed to Seattle University, but she reopened her recruitment for an opportunity to play

at a higher level in college. She had Oregon on her list of schools she was interested in. Her youth coach, Eugene Poublon, ran into Martins one day and the two discussed Taylor. While they were talking recruits, Greg Taylor phoned Poublon to ask about Oregon. It was perfect timing, and Greg Taylor spoke directly with Martins, leading to a visit to Eugene. She wasn’t heavily recruited, but Poublon felt that a team that used her composure with the ball at her feet would be the right school for her. “I saw huge qualities in her,” Poublon said. “I knew that she could play at that level, but I was skeptical of coaches seeing those qualities.” Martins, having scouted Taylor, knew it, too. “She’s very calm,” Martins said. “She doesn’t express a lot of emotions so even in moments when we’re down, she’s a calming voice. I think a big part of that is her character.” Taylor earned a call-up for the U-20 World Cup later that year in Papua New Guinea. en came what Taylor calls the “biggest honor” of her life: a call-up to the first team.

Taylor poses in her jersey from her time with the Canadian full team, when she made the match day squad for the first time in a friendly against Mexico. (Devin Roux)

Taylor was in Canada’s first team squad in early 2017 for a match against Mexico at BC Place in Vancouver, making it easy for her family and friends to go to the game. “It was one thing for her to wear the jersey for the 17s,” Greg Taylor said. “ en you see her out there warming up and you look in the stands and there’s 20-some-odd thousand fans, and she’s signing autographs after the game.” Christine Sinclair, Canada’s all-time leading scorer, is one of Taylor’s idols. ough Taylor did not see action in the game against Mexico, she learned from Sinclair during training. “Seeing her leadership and how it plays on and off the field has really affected me in a positive way,” Taylor said. As a leader herself, Taylor is quiet, calm and chooses to lead through simple instruction and by example. Her leadership qualities were put to use for Canada a year later, but under more unfortunate circumstances. At the 2018 CONCACAF Cup, the tournament between North American teams to qualify for the World Cup, Taylor collided with a Mexico player in the semifinal and was concussed, ending her tournament. “I got emotional,” Taylor said. “I was crying that night.” In the blink of an eye, Taylor needed to take a different role. “It didn’t take long for me to turn my mindset and realize that I can contribute being off the field by preparing Ariel [Young] to play,” she said.

However, Canada ultimately lost 1-0 and failed to qualify for the World Cup. “It was really hard because they really thought they were going,” Lola Taylor said. “It took awhile for her to accept it. All you can do is support them.” Taylor returned to Oregon, where she had redshirted her freshman season due to a back injury. It took her time to get back into the swing of things as she continued to recover from her concussion. Come fall, as only a redshirt freshman, Taylor was handed a captain’s armband, along with Hinriksdottir and senior midfielder Sofia Chambers after a team-wide vote. “ e moment we were able to spend a little bit of time with her and her family, we saw the maturity, the character,” Martins said. “She’s a captain for us, and that speaks about what we saw in her was more than just a soccer player.” Taylor’s start to her Oregon career has gone as well as possible for the center back, as the Oregon defense has allowed only five goals in the first nine games of the season. e Ducks have also shut out five teams this season to help jump out to a 7-1-1 record — the team’s best start since 2009. As she looks forward to the rest of her career as an Oregon Duck, she and her family hope her Canadian career follows suit. “You give her a bit more time,” Greg Taylor said. “She’ll be the captain of Canada one day too.”

“SHE PLAYS LIKE A GROWNASS WOMAN.” HALLA HINRIKSDOTTIR Oregon goalkeeper and captain

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OPINION

Many people believe the misconception that colleges are making massive amounts of money off of student athletes. (Emerald Stock)

COLLEGE ATHLETES:

UNPAID WORKERS OR HIGHLY PAID COLLEGE STUDENTS? BY SAMUEL ANTHONY College athletes are the most prominent figures on campuses everywhere; however, is it fair that these figures make less money than the kid selling their jerseys at the student store? As someone who has three roommates and has eaten four bowls of top ramen and five PB&Js in the last three days to try to make it through college, athletes are paid plenty in the long run through their tuition and living expenses being paid for. College is expensive. Current and former college students know this well. Along with college tuition and housing, food and books are also major expenses. According to Abigail Hess from cnbc.com, the average student has over $37,000 of debt when they graduate. According to the University of Oregon’s cost of attendance webpage, out-of-state students’ tuition with fees is usually over $35,000. For in-state students, tuition and fees can be upwards of $12,000. Add on to that the $12,000 estimated living cost by U of O, and students are usually paying a PA G E 1 2

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minimum of $24,000 a year to go to college, and for many, it can be over $47,000 a year. According to their website, the NCAA sets the maximum limit of hours of “countable athletically related activities” to 20 hours per week during the season, and during the off-season, the limit is lowered to eight hours per week. Generally, a sports season is no longer than six months, meaning the maximum average time an athlete can be forced to practice or play with the team is 14 hours per week. If you take the minimum amount of money a college player would be spending on school, and calculate how much that player is making per hour year round, with an average of 14 hours per week, it comes out to over $32 an hour completely untaxed. In addition, $32 an hour is also the bare minimum for an athlete, as those from out of state are making over $64 an hour toward their tuition and living costs. ese are huge figures when compared to the $10 an hour other students usually make with work studies or

part time jobs. Along with the money athletes receive for tuition and room and board, they can also be awarded stipends to help pay for other expenses. ese stipends can be anywhere from $2,000 to $5,000 dollars a year. Furthermore, athletes also receive benefits that are hard to put a price tag on, such as professional medical staff, personal tutors and personal trainers that could help them go pro. Many people believe the misconception that colleges are making massive amounts of money off of student athletes. While the school generally makes a profit off of men’s football and basketball, every other sport usually takes a loss. Instead of using the profit to pay football and basketball players beyond what they are already receiving, the school uses the money to fund scholarships for athletes in other sports that don’t make a profit, such as women’s basketball, baseball and soccer. One major issue that still needs to be addressed in regards to

compensation for college athletes, however, is their image. Popular players like Marcus Mariota often help the school sell thousands of jerseys with their names and numbers printed across the back, but they receive zero compensation for the use of their image. Players should be able to negotiate and receive a royalty for their image, as the scholarships they receive are for their talents and hard work, not their image or likeness. With all of this taken into consideration, it seems that college athletes are paid fairly for their talents, especially when compared with other college jobs that students take. While the college athletes may not see their hard work in cold hard cash like the kids selling their jerseys at the student store, they undoubtedly see more value in the long run. rough having both their living and tuition costs completely paid for, athletes are given a debt-free college degree, which is something many students who are tens of thousands of dollars in debt can only dream of.

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SPORTS OREGON’S VOLLEYBALL DEFENSIVE ANCHOR, FRESHMAN

BROOKE NUNEVILLER BY MAGGIE VANONI • TWITTER @MAGGIE_VANONI

Oregon Ducks Brooke Nuneviller (5) prepares to serve the ball during a game against Oregon State. (Devin Roux)

When Brooke Nuneviller was 7 years old, her mom, Beth, asked her if she wanted to play club volleyball. e first thing Nuneviller said was, “Oh yes, mom. I want to play.” Beth asked Nuneviller again, wanting to make sure she was positive about playing — given her lack of experience in the sport and the time commitment club volleyball required. Nuneviller replied again, “I want to play.” After a successful club career, including appearances on United States National teams, Nuneviller brought her talent to the University of Oregon. Just two months into her collegiate career, she leads the team with 206 total digs and is the program’s first true freshman to start in the libero position since the 2013 season. “When someone like Brooke decides to be a part of your program, you know you’re doing things the right way,” head coach Matt Ulmer told Go Ducks prior to the season. “Brooke plays with an energy that I’ve never seen before and that will automatically enhance our culture.” After committing to Oregon, Nuneviller knew she wanted to compete for the starting libero position on Oregon’s lineup, especially after Alex Hojnar, last season’s libero, graduated. Libero wasn’t always Nuneviller’s position. e Chandler, Arizona, native switched from outside hitter to libero when she made the U.S.A. Youth and Junior National teams while in high school. Since earning the spot this preseason, Nuneviller has started every match and played in every set. She leads the team in averaging 4.79 digs per set, one of the most vital defensive stats. In Sunday’s match against Washington State, Nuneviller recorded the most digs in a match (35) since Amanda Benson in 2015, which ties the freshman for seventh

on Oregon’s single-match most-dig record list. “I’ve never seen a more experienced freshman,” Ulmer said. “Even though she’s a freshman, she’s been doing it and at a high level.” With the strong start to her collegiate career, Nuneviller has laid down a solid foundation for her personal goals. Yet, for her, she’d much rather see the team succeed. “A goal in college for me is to be an All-American,” Nuneviller said. “But ultimately, I’d much rather win a National Championship than be an All-American.” Prior to Oregon, Nuneviller’s passion for the sport developed while growing up in a family in which her mom, dad and brother all played volleyball. “I couldn’t see myself just not playing volleyball ever,” Nuneviller said. “Volleyball is just something of importance, it’s like my life. Anything I do revolves around it.” Nuneviller was coached by her mom for 11 years on various club teams, something she believes has one of the biggest impacts on her volleyball career. “I think that she is a really big reason how I play the way I play, how I am the way I am,” Nuneviller said. “Sometimes it was hard to differentiate between the mom and the coach, but I would not want her to be the coach that was easier on her kid than any other kid, because I just don’t think I would be as strong as I am.” Even though Nuneviller was never the tallest on the team, her mom always knew she could count on her to attack every play with a driven mindset. “It didn’t matter who she was playing, she just thought she was going to win,” Beth said. “It isn’t necessarily the skills that have made her better, it’s the determination. She just feels like she’s going to win, and she competes like it and that’s something you can’t really teach.”

Oregon Ducks Brooke Nuneviller (5) serves the ball during a game against Oregon State. (Devin Roux)

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Q SPORTS

Oregon Ducks Head Coach Mario Cristobal directs warm ups before the game against San Jose State. (Devin Roux)

CRISTOBAL STRESSES ‘SHAKE-OFF’ MENTALITY AT MONDAY’S PRESS CONFERENCE BY MAGGIE VANONI • TWITTER @MAGGIE_VANONI With Saturday’s loss still casting a shadow, head coach Mario Cristobal has turned the team’s focus to this weekend’s first road game of the season. “Our guys understand that improvement is great, but cutting it close is not going to cut it,” Cristobal said at Monday’s press conference. “Got to go the full way, got to go 100% in terms of our preparation and make sure our preparation comes from our motivation.” Last season, the Ducks lost four road games, with the lone victory coming against Wyoming in September. is season, Cristobal is preaching, “preparation through motivation.” “We have a lot to prove to ourselves as a football team,” Cristobal said. “We haven’t played our best football yet. We haven’t played our full and complete game yet. Going on the road is something that requires a different mentality. It qualifies and unifies a team more than anything else.” With classes starting this week, Cristobal said he wants players to treat road games as “business

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trips,” and be just as focused on the field as they are in the classroom. “Going on the road requires a special type of discipline and focus,” Cristobal said. “It starts with really, today. Going to school, getting to class early, being respectful, making sure you have all your materials. Having a mindset that puts you in that business mode and understand that it’s got to be like that throughout the entire week. ...” “ ere should be absolutely no difference with the way you approach your football life as you do your academic life.” Oregon moved up a spot to No. 19 in the AP poll this week despite the dramatic 38-31 loss in overtime to Stanford on Saturday. As cliché as it is, Cristobal said he’s preaching to the team to “shake-off” the loss and use it to learn from instead of dwelling on. “I think we’ve all heard that a million times from a coach,” Cristobal said. “Don’t allow yourself to get beat twice by the same opponent. In other words don’t let that game linger in your mind and in your mood and in your attitude

for an extra week, therefore affecting your next game. e best thing about something like this is that there is a lesson, and a lesson wasted, if you don’t learn from it.” While there were a handful of miscues in Saturday’s loss, Cristobal voiced that he wants the team to approach every conference game with the same level of intensity and motivation. “When you look at it, we played the type of football we want to get to, playing on a consistent basis for about 90 percent of the game,” Cristobal said. “ e biggest thing is understanding that these games, especially conference games, are just like playoff games. … You learn a painful lesson, in a painful manner that should not only motivate you but also just really bring out the best in you as a true competitor.” Cristobal also confirmed that running back Taj Griffin’s decision to transfer was centered around his projected playing-time this season. Oregon will travel to Berkeley, California, to play the No. 24 California Bears, Saturday at 7:30 p.m.

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