Image provided by: Clackamas Community College; Oregon City, OR
About The Clackamas print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1989-2019 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 2014)
T H E C L A C K A M A S P R IN T | NOV. 26, 2 0 1 4 | V O L . 4 8 , IS S U E 7 GOOD EATS by popular opinion B o th to w n ^ iS r ^ 'a lot o lg d O c L b to c fe t ^ d a t/ c h lih d io r b f l^ r w s g ’ W h e w a s k ® w h a t P la c e s are the b est or m b s i p o ^ a r , these are the answers"I heard (or visited) : 1 * b y B la k e T h o m a s o n FfVb'scpre. a n d tw e rify years ago,"the'Dudks a n d th e Beavers took t o e field against eacM o th e r/S fto p T irst time. ' W s year wifi bp. toe -lJ3th m eeting iri^e^dHhgj.mps^stoHpd ? ttvatee^in^pllege fpotb^UQ'1 , I grew UP hete-m Oregon, fiQ fm y f^ iw y fs &dnVkos Angeles so m o g m f theTeam^J ro o fed fofewefe f f ® th a t area A sJ g o t older,Jand m o re jffid foqfhall, 1 began jfeyirig a t t o h t w to the h o m e ‘State- Ducks a n d Beavhrs ^Eventually, I d in n e d tpdt g re e t and Y e llo w .(and .white a n d .dLaotahd gray ah d 'fb te s t green a is d t e e green and pihk) and haVi|been a Duck fan sided t o e d , M ost, Oregonian foot-bdll fa q ^ fro m casual to irratio nal root for one or the other. You-snd;if aft oyer to e OOC parking- lots: cars v^fh^ ther a y e llo w o r green "O to n toe baekor/ari orange' "OS". It goes bey o n d 'football too. A lot o f students h ere at least consider O regonS tate or Oregon w hen thinking • o f transfer destinations. I myself'have an d w iltlik e ly e n d up at one o f those sch o o ls next fall.’ . . J o help m ake m y decision, andtoppefully helpfotudento torn betw een the tw o J v isited both sch o o ls f o r a weekend. C o r v a llis : Brew BQ: GAMEDAYOSU GAMEDAYUofO M y friend-lylitch Buéctìler, a ’fb rm ë Æ c C student and current O S U stydent, W as hfcd enough to’ fèt m e stay w it o h in fo r the weekend. Afri^ ndfondhi-gh s c ijd o l team m ate o f m ine, fo o ;^eni(Xi, h la y a d é fé n s i^ fe X ín e T o |to ÍD u ck s . W h e n hh h e ard t h a t I w ^ g s f r / h g th e tw o^ spheeisJ}^ o f fe r é d jb t o d s í. m e fo r t h e w e e k e n d 7’ VVe ate'breakfast together ^ d ? ^ U t ó n e o u s ìy w atched" S o uth FW k and college football (us ycbngsterseân multitask tike that}/ Mitch bfferedTo take m p o n a t e i o f the c a p fo jX ¿ o w e walked around a n d s a w atktfid buildings. O S O t ó b k s W a tradjtl^nlft collège campus,'"and it’s getting n e w additions. J h e r e w a s a T p tb f construction; som p~® tA^as nev^cia&T buildings and som e w a s h e w housing. O S U also h à s a lot of; availabte'spaçëto play sports and hang out. Lastly w estopped b y ‘Reser. )t’s always funny w hen J he ar a ceriWh stadibm 9 j dstoaW’/ lteeOregph State’s Reser S fod iq S -b ecau se in, person th e y ’re j u s s i v e structures. After thè to u rw e beadedroverTo j “Brew Ç Q J u s t intim e for happy hour W e w alk e d b âçk to thé? ' apartment and sKppedlnto fd o d cp ra a s a sw e awaited kickoff. - - ^sTheàun set Ja n s m ade their w a y to feser-S tad ium to se t ü p to r tailgating. Thèfoârking'lôt w a s h e d w ith people grilling anddfinking and having a g o o d time. A b o ut 3© minutés prior toYjckotofansTiltereef into th e s ta n d s ò in g the stadium up »gulckly.^e Beaÿer faitbfüfwere out in fütLforce despitebeing b ig uhderdogs.ànd freezing cold. T h é B e a v e rs g o b ô ffto apuié^ start, taking ad4'-3 lead. However, Arizona State answered babk^itti 20straighhpóicts.. Som ëfopople statt'edto leave, thihkingthe SunÒevils yzoutd ru naw a y w ith.ifrbÿt thosewvho stayed w ere rewarded. The Bgaversstuck a rp und and m ad een q u g h plays t q p n llf o if o e ; upset o f the slxth-fâhkè'd Sun Deyils/Ss ^oon a s jh g cldbkTwf zpfo, fansstorrrféd to e field to c e d r a t e . W ithJheir team ; A'* buddy ^ toihew h okn èw 1 w âsjh* C < vàitis, texted m e Saying I better gpt myself a fake-lD. O n e fello w m e d iam e m b er I m e t ’ told nié,/Y o u p ic k e d a helluva gam ptoYfoifrieto” Aftehthe gam e èn d e d l ó p tèd testickaroO ndR eser/w atobf the interviews andTalktosdm efetlow spofiS iopm alists Mitch J to ld m phiS w h ole hìghtcbangetoaasèd oh the g a n fe W h ile hanging-dipt at a friend’s house;heTàspèlty,Checked thesepre. in toe-fourth quarter a n d s a w the Beavers Were winning. J ffe y all'Stopped .what they were doing and w atch ed t h è rest'of tfieg am e. After the Beavers won, they'headed o u tto a bar to f celebrate. People. Wgré cheèring throughout to çn ig fïta n d the, batsw ere energetic/Hedidn’t make itb a c k h o m e until a b o u t- tw o or threêin’thë morning and that W as^e^ym^ S ÿpafed in dow iltpw râÇoryàtl^ çp M a& so rig Ç ee t,B rew BQ, (befdW) dpdld p $ è ^ i^ m is ie d it’s a, tm dbt place, h a W y ahyoignstor it b p t< v o u find it y o h jd n lu c k , L o a t h e riahne ÿ g g e s ts iT s b a lb è c u S a n d é e e t/i W t e d durfrig hàppyhpüf, w h ic h W s sW n é is whèh/m dst k id a g o with aêbliega-budgèt. T h e prrëéS-are-igheap b u t The p o rtio n s are -good; fliê tè S ; tohè-pf sauçeSTb ad d tlkè ('Sweet N ‘ Stickey’tor “B laçkb er- tyfBpurbon P e p p e r”. You can e g sïy fill p p p h a p p e r iz e r s p r regular meals, feuïj strongly suggest the T fû tM e s s Q à plate o f ffîeè covered intoriskët ahd Cheese andtoarbecuhaaute. Rivas: | W e w o k e up a d j j le b efo fe n in e U h d gotYeááy. ( d r o v e h im t q j h e te a m fa c JJty a n d p e o p le v^ere a fre a d y .a tth e s ta e p u M p a rk in g a n d toilgating. EugeñéTs differen ttth an ^hbrvttffls in tth a S j% c a m p u sd S 's p re a d q u t. A s (d ro v e by, T 're á lfe é a h p W fa r'p f a trek if m u st’ b e f o r s p m e s tu d e n ts gettarophd. I m a d e my w ay b a ck t q W é h o u se g B ea t a n d M l Tim e. M y e d ito r Y a k La s te r p ic k e d m d fo p a n d ' w e ;h e a d e d U o -A u tze n S tad ium a ro u n d 11. ; /-AlX%e jtailgafersttHted the s ta d iu m , read y T o c h e e r for a n o th e rO te g o n blowout. It wa^pretty.'dfy lead ing u p - T o t o e g a m e , a s id e fro m trie te ars ip h e a d c o a c h 'M a r k H e lto c h ’s eyes. t tw a a - s e n iO T d a w s b ^ tt h e g ra d u a tin g players w e re h o n o red TheTans o f f e r e d asteach player 'W a s te h n o u p c e d a n d .w a tk e d p u t w ith hts/fam ily. A fte r th e to d r e m b n y tth e w h o le te a m c a m e ro u tT o y v a n fc u p . A s th e g a m e s ta rte d ^ qutokly d isc o v e re d th e g rp a f- ettt'Jfe’JTt d o e s in fact, rain a t A utApp"Stadium . T h e raya- -sto p p e d arteria s h o rt period b lit f h a ’O p o k s c o n tin u e d t o p o u r it 0 4 ’S^lofado< Zak eb ^ o u ra g ed -m e t o g o „on th e fte ® in t h e s e c o n d h a lf ¿ n ú he ws^’T fg fit T h e gam e- W as"already in tr a p d fc u t kw as s till s u rro u n d e d b y lo u d ^ e e r s . ’T h e ’p la e e w a s electric thro ug ho u t*M arcu s M a r ie ta te d ’T h e te a m to a fro u T b fto e ^ B u ffa lo e s o n w h a t m o s t b e l i e f to &@‘ht$ te stih pm ^ gam e/fefact,> M arrota to o k a n h o h p a r y <1ap’w h p h he w o u ld ffo tT h a íly já é o n tth e b e n c h . W h e n he'w M k eU o .ff t o e t t ie ld ít p ^ e n t ir é s t ^ d lu fr^ p tie re d . A v e n í s ipud,„búf This,,was ¿ p m p fh ih g i it S s e t r h e r e w a s m o fjelSf storm ing eft gam e, ajl d u e te S p e c t tW C o to ra d o h u t ll$ s w in w a s n o h w o rth it.T h e • s fo r m irig iw o u fth fe p p e o t|ter. , B a c k at J o h ’s ,p la c e ^ h ^ p ls y e i^ T b g te d a n d a tot o f " p e o p le m a p p e d in p re p a ra tio n -fo r th e night. A h Q th e p p a r t y w a s o h to e -h o rizo n iiiw ugene. T h is p n e w o u ld b e a ^ itte ijito re n t thaptM e ibght b e fo re th o u g h /P la y e rs 7 'B r a g e h e n d t o T p u t e J h e m s e lv e s tt p Fiayipr's.'BaT,’’ a p o p u la r b ar w h^rewvins.ar^eeiebrated A s fo r underage playhts, th e h ^ h tiiT e,Y arie sffrQ m zw e e k e h tT to w ^ ekehd d e p e n d ih g t o t r w h ic h ’frien ds are toeed ^ ow ever, there^ o t w a y s s e e m s ttb p e o d m e t o in g t o cto.t W alking distance "from cam pus, Riyas is a mexfean. diner thatfepksTIke it "teleported to Gprvallls from the ’9 0 s ”, a c - pprdingrtp Mitch, LikeT3rewBQ. tfie p o rtio n s are g ood a n d th e price is pheap. However, eating f^ere means-you “m ake a deal w ft h jfie devil” as a n o th e p T ^ Q student put it.^ ei elaborated saying that itHgarffoe rough''ortYdbr stom ach. -Eat at your own-riskH?' Eugene: O ff the Waffle: I h e W g o t to tty fo fm y ^ t - but Jon-told m e 4 tt a b o u tth i^ p la ce WVaffies,s© g o o d y o u dont?need'^yr"Uj>T^ney're’ like "d d ^ p fried,” so If you’re a tie a lfh nd t this m ight n o t be the placefocypPTbike a lot o f placest^ th e Northwest, toe fo o d capiget “w eirdf yvitotoppings lik^ p aram elited p nid p stend .pears. H owever.Thdre’s a lot b fm o rm atd p tl^ ns too.dorfs favd riteis-w aB es eggs and b a c o n ©h to p CIVIL WAR preview This year’s game is in Corvallis, where the Beavers are 3-3 on the season. The D ucksare undefeated on the road, but a rivalry game in a hostile environ- 1 ment is never a cakewalk. Last year, the Ducks bare ly escaped at home, 36-35. It’s a battle between first and last in the PAC-12 North division, and the Ducks have won the last six Civil War games. O re g o n D u c k s (10-1): The Ducks have already clinched the North division, , and are trying to make the inaugural College Foot ball Playoff. Led by Heisman frontrunner Marcus | Mariota, Oregon boasts one of the best offenses in the country, it’s a fast-paced, balanced attack that throws for 300 yards and runs for another 235 | per game. The team is third in the nation in scoring, and has won convincingly in every game since the Arizona loss. O re g o n S t a t e B e a v e rs (5 -6 ): The Beavers are last in the North division, and are seeking bowl eligibility. Led by Sean Mannion, Or egon State features an offense that relies on the passing game. The Beavs are top 25 in passing, but near the bottom in the country in rushing. They al low 30+ points a game, but an upset win over ASU at home two weeks ago.has the Beaver faithful in the “Giant Killer” mindset. P re d ic tio n : Oregon 38, Oregon State 20. ACADEMICS U n iv e r s it y o f O re g o n : Top Programs: Business, Journalism and Psychology In-State Tuition = $9,918 Transfer Adm ission Rate (from 2013): 62% O re g o n S t a t e U n iv e rsity : Top Programs: Engineering and Sciences In-State Tuition = $9,123 Transfer Adm ission Rate (from 2012): 76% You can find out m ore ab ou t transfer require m ents, ad m issio n and general inform ation at each schoo l’s website. o r e g o n s ta te .e d u a n d u o re g o n .e d u r
