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Emerald dailyemerald . c o m the independent student newspaper at the since 1900 vol. 112, issue 30 friday, october 15, 2010 DELLINGER INVITATIONAL ELECTIONS VOLLEYBALL PREPARES FOR CIVIL WAR HOME MATCH Ducks set to take part in lone home meet Look for coverage of the sports | page 7 Saturday at Alton Baker Park U.S. Representative race ARGENTINA’S SECRET WAR sports | page 5 in Monday’s Emerald opinion | page 2

SAFETY HIGHER EDUCATION Financial All clear in Chapman aid office DPS, EPD raced to investigate a suspicious package early Thursday, found it non-hazardous Mat Wolf flooded with news reporter A police bomb squad rushed to the scene of a suspicious package discovered inside Chapman Hall early fall requests Thursday morning. Department of Public Safety first responded to the inci- Confusing FAFSA process requires dent at approximately 6:30 a.m. and proceeded to create a se- curity perimeter around portions of East 13th Avenue and the attention to receive funding on time adjacent Johnson Hall parking lot. 13th Avenue was closed to most traffic. An unidentified custodial worker called it in. stefan verbano news reporter Two members of the Eugene Police Department’s Explosive Disposal Unit and an on-duty patrol member arrived just Several students started the term without before 7 a.m. financial aid money. DPS Capt. Ed Rinne said that the item was a large and un- At this point in the 2010-11 academic year, marked cardboard box wrapped with duct tape that leaned the University has received 38,877 Free Applica- against the side of a student desk in room 207. It was later tion for Federal Student Aid submissions from determined that it was a package intended to be mailed. prospective and enrolled undergraduate, gradu- “Our officers assessed it and inspected it and determined ate and law students, which is up from 30,144 that the best course of action was to contact the Eugene last year. The number of students who actually Police Department’s explosives unit,” Rinne said. enrolled in the financial aid program is hover- The suspicious package was later determined to be non- ing around 13,000, an increase of nearly 1,000 hazardous, and an e-mail alert was sent out through cam- applicants from the 2009-10 year. pus e-mails around 10:00 a.m. stating the building was safe The Office of Student Financial Aid disclosed to re-enter. that Pell Grant recipients alone have risen from Because of the early morning nature of the event, only 4,165 last year to 4,575 as of Wednesday night. four classes were affected. Confusion on the part of students regarding University spokesperson Julie Brown said the University’s the intricacies of the application process for aid emergency text message system was not used because this has left some without supplementary funds to was not a confirmed threat as determined by DPS and EPD. pay tuition and other expenses. Few staff members outside of the custodial staff respon- University senior Samantha Rood, a biology sible for discovering the package were in the building at major, just received her loans last weekend, and the time. said that her application was so delayed that Rinne said that the individual responsible for leaving the she was forced to employ the help of her fam- package did so with no malicious intent, and it was honest ily and take out an emergency loan through the mistake on the unidentified individual’s part. Billing Office. “The student felt bad, and I guess he was going to mail the “They specifically said to me that they were package, but forgot about it and left it there last night,” Rinne not going to be able to process my loan because said. “If there’s a suspicious package though like this one, their office was so overworked,” Rood said. “I based on the way it was found, it’s in everyone’s best interest had to rely on family members to get (my) first to notify authorities.” few weeks of rent paid for in the beginning of the EPD spokesperson Jenna McCulley would not confirm school year.” DPS’s conclusion but said EPD concluded the package was As of Tuesday, University junior David Shin, a business administration major, was still ivar vong photo editor Package A K-9 officer leaves Chapman Hall after shutting down the building and closing off East 13th financial aid continued on page 4 Avenue for nearly two hours. continued on page 3

STATE Kitzhaber, Chris Love Dudley speak for state Civil Rights Day President Lariviere pledged University Industry Brad Avakian, Portland businessman then there simply is no room for discrimination Sho Dozono and University Vice President of In- of any kind.” commitment to equal education stitutional Equity and Diversity Charles Martinez, After reading her husband’s letter to the civil kaitlin flanigan among others. rights luncheon, Chris Love Dudley left to go news editor Although both Kitzhaber and Dudley were back home to her children in Lake Oswego. Some of the University’s and the state’s billed to speak at the forum, they did not speak Kitzhaber, who arrived almost two hours late, celebrities gathered in the Club Room at Autzen with each other because of diverging schedules. outlined his plans for helping decrease the gap Stadium Thursday to commemorate and discuss Gubernatorial candidate Dudley did not attend between whites and minorities, and said that Oregon’s first Civil Rights Day. because of scheduling conflicts. education was at the root of closing the gap. He chris Love john Gubernatorial candidate John Kitzhaber and The forum started out with much celebration argued that public education is the key to unlock- dudley kitzhaber Chris Love Dudley, wife of gubernatorial candi- for the progress made by the U.S. and Oregon ing the American Dream, and said that the odds wife of republican democratic date Chris Dudley, were invited to speak on be- in championing civil rights; however, a somber against minority children can be traced to socio- candidate candidate half of Civil Rights Day, which was signed into tone infused the luncheon as speakers remind- economic risk factors, including homelessness, law by Gov. Ted Kulongoski. The day was sup- ed attendees that not enough was being done poverty and hunger. in people.” ported by a luncheon, which was followed by a for equality. “As long as our youth of color are dispropor- Avakian, whose Bureau of Labor and Indus- forum hosted by the Oregon League of Minor- “I see an Oregon where elected leaders put tionately represented ... then we have not come tries investigates and prosecutes discrimination ity Voters. Speakers at the forum included not partisanship aside and do what is best for our far enough,” Kitzhaber said, adding that the cases, created the Oregon Council on Civil Rights only Dudley and Kitzhaber, but also Eugene citizens,” Chris Love Dudley said, reading from government putting money into state services Mayor Kitty Piercy, University President Richard gubernatorial candidate Dudley’s letter to the au- will help the economy. “Investing in the work- civil rigHts day Lariviere, Oregon Commissioner of Labor and dience. “If Oregon is to live up to its potential, force, education and families is an investment continued on page 4

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stirring up debate and stimulating discussion on campus friday, october 15, 2010

LETTER TO THE EDITOR the dirt mopper | Mark Costigan renewable energy more expensive Argentine secret war breaks family apart

It is tragic that neither Chris Dudley nor John Editor’s note: This column reflects the story of an Argentine wom- story is far from uncommon in Latin America. In fact, CIA School of Kitzhaber are informed enough and/or honest an who “disappeared” between 1978 and 1982. It is part two of a the Americas’ torture and military methods claimed roughly 60,000 enough to admit the truth about the renewable two-part series. lives throughout the continent just a few decades ago. energy fad, which has now become an insane Ana stared at her scars during breakfast. They are a grim re- The Dirty War of Argentina occurred during the Cold War, when national hysteria. Dudley has a windmill icon on minder of the mornings she spent in a straight jacket next to an the United States and Russia were trying to spread their political his web site, and Kitzhaber has solar panels and electric prod. beliefs among the world. windmills showcased on his TV commercials. The Each day she walks the city streets, a “leper” to the neighbors This was not a war between two enemies; it was an armed national average cost for producing energy with who know her survival story. struggle between capitalism and communism. Mark Costigan solar panels is 40 cents per kilowatt hour, and be- Democracy had been restored in Argentina. A renewed hope is After thousands were kidnapped and murdered in the name of is a junior from cause of Eugene’s high latitude and cloudy weath- among its people, and the Montonero guerillas have become noth- suppressing communist beliefs, many Latin Americans found them- New Canaan, er, the cost of solar power in Eugene is about 60 ing but an unwritten chapter in the history books. More than 10,000 selves living in a new system of North American democracy. Today, Conn., majoring cents per kwh. Look at your electric bill and figure suspected communists disappeared, many of whom were headed many of those who witnessed the first years of this system work in in journalism, out how much you would have to pay each month on paths toward political and educational leadership. American factories. business and if we used solar energy as anything more than just Ana thought back to the days when she met Juan, her husband. It appears the United States won the war. environmental dishonest political hype. The real cost of wind and A time when she still believed the world could be changed with “We are the backyard of America,” said Mariano Roca of the Ro- studies. Aside solar power is higher than the simple kwh cost from writing loving arms. sario city council. “They let us feel it with cultural, political and eco- a weekly figures indicate because both sources are intermit- “My daughter asked me why I could have all these ideas at 17 nomic penetration. Your TV programs. Your advertisements. It is out column on tent energy sources requiring costly redundant and she couldn’t. Love and politics were all mixed together. I felt I of proportion. They open and close the door, the gate,” he said. environmental back-up power systems to operate. had fallen in love with the most handsome guy. He was dark and Our economic and cultural influence is undeniable. It governs the issues for the The only useful clean energy sources for large handsome, and he was to be Paula’s dad. That day, it was love at first lives of thousands overseas, enslaving them in a ruthless system run Emerald, he is the KWVA 88.1 scale energy production are nuclear power, hy- sight. He was making a speech, and I was among the crowd. But in by those they first resisted. news director the crowd I stood out. He saw me and I stood out. It took me a long “In the last century, America has had a very decisive opinion droelectric power, geothermal power and natural and hosts the gas. Of that list, only hydroelectric power is renew- time to bury him inside of me. It was only after 10 years that he had about military intervention,” Roca said. “It is in their economic in- weekly show able, but we have enough nuclear fuel in the form been missing that he started to melt inside my memory,” she said. terest to support military government. It is not convenient for them “Dirt Mopper of thorium to last for many thousands of years. With the return of democracy, Ana contacted a girl who had for the rest of the continent to develop. It is a geo-political game. We Radio.” In his Food equals energy and energy equals food. The known Juan. Their meeting at the Retiro bus station in Buenos Aires are living in a new global order, run by the G-20. They were afraid of spare time, he enjoys hiking, higher we push up the cost of energy with absurd would forever haunt her. communism. It was obvious. When you have ‘friend’ governments, backcountry “She had a long talk with Juan when he learned I was out,” Ana you can do what you want. The Latin American dictatorships of the energy schemes that can never work due to the skiing, playing unchangeable laws of physics, the higher the cost said. We are talking about the end of 1980. When I was already Cold War were like puppets for the United States,” he said. drums and of the food we eat. released, Juan knew I was out. Juan did not want to meet me. He “Puppets” that killed anyone who opposed our talking to could have met with me, but he didn’t want to. In Juan’s eyes, I was economic occupation. strangers. CHRISTOPHER CALDER eugene resident a traitor. I had come out of the Navy Camp alive, what else could Politics aside, people were killed for what they believed in. Peo- I be?” ple who opposed the military were kidnapped, tortured and mur- Montonero organizer Juan Silva was taken in by the army dered by the United States-funded, military-supported Argentine CORRECTION and executed. Anticommunist Alliance. Because of an editor’s error, the After struggling through torture in a concentration camp, Ana “The threat of guerilla organizations was the excuse of the mili- never had the chance to confront the man who had fathered her tary to massacre an entire generation of intellectuals, politicians, photos of Sarah Proctor and McKenzie child. He died believing she was a traitor. social leaders, unionists and students,” Roca said. “That leadership Ingram accompanying yesterday’s “I don’t really know why I survived,” she said. “It could be is missing today in Argentina. Corruption is everywhere in Latin Measure 74 story were transposed. that the few of us who survived the navy camp were part of America, but in Argentina it is a cancer.” The Emerald regrets the error. an experiment.” A cancer our nation endorsed in the name of freedom. While Ana may be one of a few experiments in Argentina, her [email protected] freelance commentary | bruce poinsette Black students face urgent situation in education

Conferences for black students and intellectuals often black students elicit for their skin, panelists told students supremacist ideology by giving disproportionate attention follow a similar narrative: A group of black people gathers that it is imperative to always remain professional. They to the contributions of white men while people of color together to discuss the issues plaguing the black commu- reminded students that their ancestors and elders were are seen as footnotes. He said students are quick to tell nity and nod their heads in agreement before they part professional in both their dress and the way they carried you that Alexander Graham Bell created the telephone ways and wait for the next year’s conference to talk about themselves because it was a tool used to gain freedom. but they don’t know that Garrett Morgan, a black man, the same problems. Maybe that’s why an audience mem- “We’re standing on the shoulders of those that kicked invented the traffic light. According to Lake, black stu- ber at the National Black Graduate Student Association in the doors for us,” Huey said. dents and professors have to give knowledge to students Bruce Western Regional Conference luncheon broke into uncon- Many black students consider themselves bicultural because the structure won’t do it. Poinsette trollable tears after keynote speaker Lou Radja told the because they have to engage in constant code switching “We’re speaking for folks who didn’t have opportunity is a senior from crowd, “Education, if not backed by action is useless. Our or operate and communicate differently depending on the Lake Oswego, to speak,” Lake said. Ore., majoring significance will be measured by the people we touch.” racial makeup of their environment. At predominantly Huey sees it as a source of empowerment. “I know my in magazine The theme of this year’s NBGSA Western Regional white institutions like the University, some students lose ancestors made contributions, and I know you’re not go- journalism. He Conference was empowerment for black students. their ability to switch because they become immersed in ing to teach me about it so I’ll learn myself. (That’s why) I is a freelance Various black professionals, professors and gradu- the culture of the school. Panelists urged students to seek walk around OSU like I own the joint,” she said. columnist who ate students came to the University Oct. 9 to lend prac- out like-minded people, not necessarily just other black Radja said black students’ presences at predomi- mainly writes tical advice to black students, whose needs often aren’t students, because they don’t all have their best interests about social jus- nantly white institutions is an extension of this progress, accounted for by predominantly white institutions. in mind. These people could range from black faculty tice and activ- but it only means something if they use it to help the “These institutions weren’t built with us in mind. Some members to students of any color who are adjusting to ism. In his spare black community. time he likes to of us forget that,” said Earlean Wilson Huey, the Ujima campus life. “We are not painting the vision for our kids. We don’t play basketball Education Office Coordinator at Oregon State University. “I speak to everybody,” said Cowanis Duckett, a first lack capacity, just leaders,” he said. and read. Some Huey’s assertion is reflected in the demographics of year law student at University. “If you don’t speak to me of his favorite schools like the University, where blacks make up 1.7 per- it’s your loss.” Despite the election of Barack Obama, race relations books are “The cent of the student population even though they account Black students often have to work harder to be taken and the plight of blacks in the U.S. in particular are Autobiography troubling. The average white family has a net worth of of Malcolm X,” for nearly 13 percent of U.S. citizens. This leads to class- seriously as students because of the structural failures of $81,000 to the average black family’s $8,000 according to “Revolutionary room settings where black students are looked upon as the school system. Suicide,” “How representatives of the race rather than individuals. It also “If you have a black boy with his pants hanging down an Oxford Study. to Succeed fosters an atmosphere where black student perspectives and no pencil or paper, but he ends up writing the best pa- These conditions create a sense of urgency for black in Business that differ from whites or clash with dominant American per in the class then the assumption is that he didn’t write college students, who are the latest link in a chain of Without Being ideologies are rejected and demonized. it,” said Johnny Lake, a professor who teaches diversity struggles that started when the first slaves arrived in 1619. White” and “The “Late is tomorrow,” Radja said. “I’ll give you tonight to City Game.” “We’re not chocolate-covered white people,” education courses at Northwest Christian University, Huey said. Pacific University and the University. think about it.” Despite the negative assumptions and reactions that Lake said that the school system conveys white [email protected]

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o Tyree Harris t i opinion editor ed Friday. October 15, 2010 Oregon Daily Emerald 3 NEWS Is your car ready for Fall and Winter driving? Get a Free Safety Inspection during the month of October at Wayne’s Garage. First 15 cars receive a Free Car Care Guide Booklet. Schedule appointments at either location. Basic Steps for Applying for Financial TWo LocaTIons Eugene springfield Aid at the University 27 E 27th 333 Q St. 342-3941 746-7142 www.waynesgarage.com Apply: File a Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) with the U.S. 27540 Department of Education by March 1 of enrollment year. FAFSA applications should include financial information from applicant’s parents (including tax returns and proof of income) when filing as a dependent in order to calculate an Expected Family Contribution. All required signatures including those from parents should be included, and no questions should be left blank or incomplete. Consult Award Letter: Financial Aid Award Letters are sent to eligible students at the beginning of April and throughout the year based on the date that the official FAFSA is provided to the Office of Student Financial Aid and Scholarships. The letter will display the types and amounts of financial aid (Pell Grants, KWVA scholarships, loans, work-study, etc.) for which the student is eligible during the upcoming academic year. th Accept aid: Since the Financial Aid Office assumes that all students wish to accept all grant and work-study funds, “Accepted” is the default setting for these 4 Annual funds on DuckWeb. Students must manually accept or decline student loans on DuckWeb. Submit additional information: Report any funds coming from scholarships or other resources, since these may affect eligibility totals. Music Fair financial aid Donna Schimmer, assistant Bickford agreed that the continued from page 1 director of Financial Aid and beginning of fall term is the Scholarships, substantiated busiest time for the office, waiting on his aid applica- Sunday, October 17th the fact that the office has but doesn’t believe there has tion to be processed. The received a record number of been a substantial amount of delay, Shin contended, applications this year, but she processing delays. Noon - 3 p.m. was a result of miscom- does not believe the aid delays munication from the finan- “At the start of the term, we are a result of understaffing. cial aid office about the have a lot of people who walk EMU Fir Room status of his application. “We stay pretty even in our in with a lot of paperwork,” “They are really not good staff members; the workload the director said. “(Processing Admission is FREE at notifying people that all of has gone up because of the time) depends on the circum- your papers aren’t in,” Shin economy,” Schimmer said. stances that the individual said. “They didn’t let me “People have lost their jobs student is dealing with, (and) know that I was incomplete ... and are finding themselves it’s hard to imagine that there (and) the only reason I found applying for financial aid for is a large group of students out my application was in- the first time.” with a systematic problem,” complete was because I went Director of Financial Aid Bickford said. Live DJ performances & (there) on my own free will and Scholarships Elizabeth One easy way students can just to verify that everything Bickford said that normal pro- safeguard their applications was OK.” cessing time for completed against delays, the direc- All things music Because their tuition bills requests not requiring further tor said, is to make sure the were mailed in mid-Septem- information should only be a information they submit on ber and were not paid by few days. their applications is correct the Oct. 10 deadline, both “Two or three days for pro- and verifiable. Bring in this Ad for your free item students faced late penalties. cessing isn’t all that bad,” “If they had more complete Shin questions whether the Bickford said. “We don’t hold information or clearer infor- University should be able to up aid for any reason ... (and) mation, it would speed up the fine students for financial af- if the students do everything process,” Bickford said. fairs that are essentially out of they are supposed to do, there higher education their hands. should be no problems.” [email protected] 27645

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4 Oregon Daily Emerald Friday. October 15, 2010 NEWS Fresh Hop ‘‘ ivar vong photo editor Department of Public Safety officers convene outside of Chapman Hall during the suspicious package investigation around 9 a.m. Thursday.

package this responsibility in addition to ard Lariviere praised the law Beer Tastivals continued from page 1 other cases.” enforcement response to Although few staff or the incident. non-threatening. McCulley also students were cleared from would not divulge details con- “As far as I know it was appro- 10.16.10 Chapman this morning, many cerning the cause of the incident. priate and effective,” Lariviere were told to remain outside of Eugene McCulley also said that a stan- their offices during the DPS and dard investigation would be con- “We were told to wait Lane Events Center Auditorium, 796 W. 13th Ave. EPD response. ducted concerning the incident, outside and that there and that charges related to an act “We wanted to know what was a suspicious It’s your once-a-year chance to taste what Oregon’s finest brewmasters can was going on and where it was of Disorderly Conduct could still package found. ” do with just-picked hops. Sample fresh hop beers from Oregon’s top craft be pursued. happening,” Robert D. Clark brewers, large and small. The EPD’s explosive’s team Honors College Assistant Dean kate ketcham Lori Vegas said. Vegas’s office is honors college is typically made up of eight business assistant located in Chapman Hall. Noon-9pm. Glass Sales end at 8pm. individuals with one sergeant as a commanding officer, “We were told to wait outside said. “I don’t know more than Admission is free with other members added as and that there was a suspicious the general public, and I haven’t Glasses $5 and are required to taste needed. The team did not re- package found,” Robert D. Clark received a report yet. I got the Individual tastes are $1. Cash only. 21+ only. spond in full force Thursday, Honors College business as- early morning phone call and the and only sent two detectives, sistant Kate Ketcham said. “We all clear when it was over.” knew we were going to have a McCulley said. crime & safety www.OregonBeer.org/fhbt2010 “These members are part of long coffee break.” [email protected] the team on an ad-hoc basis,” kaitlin flanigan, nora simon On Thursday afternoon and scott zoltan contributed McCulley said, “They perform University President Rich- to this report

civil rights day recognizing how much still our Constitution provides us.” continued from page 1 needed to be done. University graduate stu- “While Oregon takes pride dent Kari Herinckx thinks that last year, and wants the coun- in its accepting nature, there University students still need cil to identify how it is possi- is still work to be done,” to understand the problems ble to enforce civil rights and Lariviere said. “The Uni- facing minorities. how to make it possible for versity of Oregon takes this “The struggle still exists, people, regardless of gender promise (of equal education and with new times comes or race, to get equal pay for for minorities and whites) new leadership, especially for equal work. He also identified very seriously, and I promise our generation,” she said. several hate groups within you, we will do much more Oregon’s borders, including Oregon League of Minor- ... to improve the civil rights the Pacifica Forum, which ity Voters Executive Director landscape for every person in riled students last year to take Promise King said that Or- this state.” action against them. egon’s first Civil Rights Day is Dozono compared the im- an important step for Oregon. “We must realize for our- mediate treatment of Muslim “It’s critical enough and selves the good and the ugly and Arab Americans after crucial enough for us to before we can evolve,” Ava- 9/11 to the interment of Japa- set a day aside,” King said. kian said. “If you’re a white nese Americans during World “The issue of liberty and the supremacist looking to make War II, saying that it was im- sanctity of human dignity your place in our state, the portant for minorities to look is something that cannot be vacancy sign is out.” out for one another. taken for granted as a state. Lariviere said that although “We can learn from history, Now is the time for us to Oregon’s history toward but we have to be vigilant,” come together and make this civil rights has been murky, Dozono said. “We have to be vision happen.” the steps that were taken looking out for each other so news editor yesterday were important in we can enjoy the freedoms [email protected]

Friday 10.29 Raiatea Nellie Thursday Helm 10.21 McKay

The Shedd Institute presents The Weepies 10.19 The Weepies 10.21 Raiatea Helm 10.22-31 The Jazz Kings 10.29 Nellie McKay 11.03 B. B. King (Hult Center) Tuesday 11.04 The Fellowship Band Tickets/more info: 541-434-7000 or theshedd.org Oct. 19 868 High Street (E Broadway & High), Eugene www.dailyemerald.com you’re always close to campus www.dailyemerald.com College students 10% discount w/ student ID d_3x2p_3 CIVIL WAR VOLLEYBALL SPORTS No. 17 Ducks take on the Beavers in the two Editor Lucas Clark teams’ final matchup at Mac Court [email protected] sports | page 7 541-346-5511 x322

your home for oregon sports news friday, october 15, 2010 CROSS COUNTRY s Running with purpose Men’s and women’s cross country set to compete this weekend in the Invitational

Robert Husseman deal for them.” sports reporter Fifth Following the Dellinger, the Annual Bill The Oregon men’s and Oregon athletic department will women’s cross country auction off the uniforms on- Dellinger teams will be sporting a new line, with proceeds benefiting Invitational the Willamette Valley Cancer look for the fifth annual Bill WHEN: Saturday, Oct. Institute. That gives the No. 2 Dellinger Invitational. 16 The race is scheduled for women and the No. 3 men one Saturday on Pre’s Trail at Alton full race to make a statement WHERE: Pre’s Trail at Baker Park. in pink. Alton Baker Park Thanks to the student-ath- Both teams’ strong perfor- TIME: 11:45: men’s letes’ initiative and an assist from mances at the Notre Dame Invi- 8,000m race Nike, the Ducks will don white tational — the men first, and the 12:30: women’s 6,000m uniforms with pink lettering in women took second — gave the race recognition of National Breast Ducks boosts in confidence in the Cancer Awareness Month. Or- coaches polls. TEAMS: Men’s race: No. egon’s newest uniforms were “We’re at a really 3 Oregon, No. 8 Port- patterned after a design from the good place,” senior Alex land, No. 11 Wisconsin, Ducks’ 1969 NCAA title team. Kosinski said. Portland State, Idaho, Senior A.J. Acosta came up The Oregon women will com- Willamette, Guelph pete against Oregon State, Port- with the idea after watching NFL Women’s race: No. 2 Or- land, Portland State, Idaho and games and seeing the various egon, Portland, Portland the University of Guelph (Ontar- ways the color pink was blended State, Idaho, Guelph into uniforms and apparel. io, Canada) in a 6,000-meter race “I thought wearing pink would where “the University of Oregon guys, but it’s tough because be a great idea. The guys were should do quite well,” according we don’t have experience,” very supportive,” Acosta said. to Lananna. Acosta said. As far as they know, the “For the men, Wisconsin is a Oregon has a built-in com- Ducks’ cross country team is strong, tough team,” he added. petitive advantage with the meet the first to make a statement “This will be a dual-meet type (of being run at Pre’s Trail. The inau- against breast cancer with race). Very close.” gural Dellinger Invitational was their uniforms. The No. 11 Badgers will be held at Pre’s Trail before moving “I personally know several sending most of their team to the meet to Springfield Country people that have been affected by Eugene for the 8,000m men’s Club for the past three years. The breast cancer,” sophomore Jor- race, joining No. 8 Portland, Port- Ducks frequently train on Pre’s dan Hasay said. “I’ll be dedicating land State, Willamette, Idaho Trail outside of meets. my race to them.” and Guelph. The Dellinger will precede Members of the team are “It should be cool just Oregon Track Club Elite’s an- not the only ones excited about to have (the Badgers) out nual fundraiser, the Pre’s Trail the prospect of running against (in Eugene),” junior Luke X-C Challenge. Combining high breast cancer; coaches and Puskedra said. school and master’s races, the athletic department person- Ten men and 11 women have X-C Challenge raises money nel have been on board since been entered into the Dellinger toward the maintenance of the start. field for the Ducks. Five of the Pre’s Trail. “The fortunate thing is, we men and four of the women are The men’s race begins at 11:45 have great students that are good true or redshirt freshman, as La- a.m., followed by the women’s athletes and also good members nanna and his staff look to test race at 12:30 p.m. blair ryan emerald archives of the community,” head coach the teams’ depth. rhusseman Oregon senior Alex Kosinski competes in last year’s Bill Dellinger Invitational at the Springfield Country Club. said. “This is a big “We have a lot of young @dailyemerald.com Kosinski finished eight at the Notre Dame Invitational on Oct. 1 in South Bend.

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On campus in 19 EMU, between the Computer Lab and The Break 6 Oregon Daily Emerald Friday. October 15, 2010 SPORTS

SOCCER

Oregon sophomore forward Kelsey Hones dribbles the ball in the Ducks’ 2-3 loss to Oregon State on Oct. 8. Hones has one goal and two assists on the season for the Ducks.

jack hunter photographer Oregon prepares to take on USC and UCLA this weekend Ducks hope to bounce Erickson said. “But USC is “USC is a young team which more balanced and they’re feeds of the emotion of their back from three straight also capable of throwing coach,” Erickson said. “He’s losses with a big win five or six players forward in very emotional and we need to CHRIS FITZGERALD their attack.” be able to block that out.” freelance reporter UCLA’s eight wins are due That coach is Ali Khosro- in large part to Leroux. Widely shahin. In his fourth year lead- The Oregon women’s soccer ing the program, Khosroshahin team has dropped three con- recognized as one of the most dangerous forwards in college already has one national cham- secutive matches, two against pionship and three NCAA tour- ranked opponents. They held soccer, Leroux is a member of the U.S. National Team. Her 23 nament appearances on his a second half lead against Ore- resume. Erickson also praised gon State last week, before sur- goals last season tied her for the Bruins single-season record freshman Elizabeth Eddy, who rendering back-to-back scores contributed a hat trick in the late in the contest. Losing and she totaled 48 points on the year. win at Cal. three straight can be the sign The freshman paces her This season, Leroux missed of a team in decline, but Ducks team with five goals and three three matches in favor of na- head coach Tara Erickson sees assists. Eddy is also a member tional team duties. Neverthe- reasons why her team is very of the United States U-20 Na- less, she still paces the team in much on the rise. tional Team. Despite the acu- scoring with seven goals. Situ- 100 “I think we can take a dra- men, however, Erickson is con- ating a solid game plan to shut matic step forward mentally,” fident that her team can chip down a player like Leroux can Erickson said. “That OSU loss away at the Trojans. be a daunting task, but Erick- was more mental than physi- “They bring a lot of fire- son knows her team is capable cal … now we need to buckle power,” Erickson said. “But it of catching the Bruins. down and preserve victories.” also leaves them vulnerable to The Ducks will stay at home “Having just played No. a counterattack.” and face No. 16 UCLA (8-4-1) 1 Stanford, they could bring The Ducks launched swift this Friday and No. 19 USC (8- anything,” Erickson acknowl- counterstrikes against both 3-2) on Sunday. The Bruins fin- edged. “UCLA has played a Portland and Oregon State in ished their 2009 campaign 21-3- system with one star player for their most recent contests, 1, including a trip to the Final a long time, so we know they however making it a consistent Four in College Station, Texas. center everything on Leroux.” theme has been difficult. Or- USC competed at above .500 in The Trojans most recently egon freshman Brynne Konkel the conference last season and won one of two matches in the sees a great deal of potential in also earned an NCAA tourna- Bay Area, facing No. 1 Stan- her team. ment berth. Erickson noted that ford and No. 8 Cal in the same “We should have won that both teams are dangerous for weekend. USC’s last outing OSU game and we were the different reasons. produced a 5-4 overtime win better team physically,” Konkel UO Ethnic Studies Department, UO Multicultural Center, MEChA, Joto Caucus de NCCS, “UCLA has a more sophis- in the contest against Cal, a Caucus Estudiantil-Activista De NACCS, Center for Race, Ethnicity and Sexuality Studies, ticated attack just because final score Erickson sought to SOCCER

27678 NACCS Lesbian, BiMujeres, and Trans Caucus of (junior) Sydney Leroux,” elaborate on. continued on page 8

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VOLLEYBALL Civil War matchup critical for Ducks Kipp Hammon, DMD • Brian Allender, DMD • Todd Tucker, DMD, MD Oregon and Oregon Oregon started off the season Wisdom Teeth, IV Anesthesia, Dental Implants State hope to kickstart with a 14-match 686-9750 • 330 South Garden Way • Suite 140 frustrating Pac-10 play win streak, but Eugene, Oregon 97401 has fallen to 17-3 www.oregonoralsurgery.com ANDY DRUKAREV with a 3-3 24726 sports reporter Pac-10 record. The Ducks will The Oregon State play their final volleyball team’s last visit to Civil War match won they if caller notify will Dispatch e got th McArthur Court is more than just at Mac Court “W e tab” cab a historic occasion. this Friday at 7 p.m. When the Beavers and Ducks Call Oregon Taxi and meet at 7 p.m. Friday, both teams yOu could be the next will look to establish them- to win a free ride! selves in Pac-10 Conference play and improve positioning for a Tip is INCLuDED if you win postseason berth. After a 14-0 start to the season, Oregon (15-3, 3-3 Pac-10) has 27478 jack hunter photographer Callers only qualify if calling for a ride slumped lately, dropping three of its past four matches. The Ducks top of their game when they visit State will battle one more time stress me out or get too anxious will need to stay at, or close to the McArthur Court. this season in Corvallis, Friday about it. I just want to stay calm, .500 mark in conference to ensure “OSU always plays their best marks the last time the two teams it’s just another match.” a trip to the NCAA tournament. game when they’re here so it’s will meet at Mac Court. Oregon head coach Jim Moore Oregon State is in dire need going to be tough for sure,” Or- Despite the temptation, shares Meyers’ beliefs the team of a victory. The Beavers are 8-12 egon senior outside hitter Heath- the Ducks don’t want to get should treat the Civil War as any overall and have only won one of er Meyers said. “I just hope as a sentimental about the occasion. other game. their six Pac-10 games. team we bring our energy to the “I don’t want to think about it “We don’t want to create Still, Oregon knows better game.” Friday’s match will have too much because I don’t want it than to take Oregon State lightly. special meaning to both teams. to have any effect on my play,” VOLLEYBALL The Beavers are always at the Although Oregon and Oregon Meyers said. “I don’t want it to continued on page 8

NOT ON PROBATION | ANDY DRUKAREV Brain injuries too common in football

In the interest of full disclosure, I’ll There is still more research that quoting Thomas’s mother, Thomas admit — I love college football. It’s needs to be conducted to fully under- “didn’t have a history of depression.” easily my favorite sport, and I dread stand the impact of football collisions But a posthumous examination of to count the hours I spend watching on the brain, but the early returns Thomas’ brain revealed the early it each week. are damning. stages of chronic traumatic encepha- But as I watched Oregon play Despite never being diagnosed lopathy (CTE) — the same brain employment employment Washington State last weekend, I with a concussion, Hall of Fame Pitts- disease that afflicted Webster. CTE is 190 Opportunities $12.50 - Team Casino Party Dealer ANDY couldn’t help but think — what role burgh Steelers center Mike Webster known to cause depression, among Energetic, schedule oriented, moti- DRUKAREV JOB DUTIES: Position is for an en- vated, students wanted. $12.50/HR does a sport as violent as football have died at 50 after dealing with early on- other ailments. ergetic person who will provide life is a junior + Tips. Will Train.www.teamcasino. in the college landscape? set dementia for years. At the end of There are numerous examples of and social skills training to children journalism net. e-mail [email protected] There is ever-growing evidence his life, Webster was in so much dis- similar, possible brain injury related who have developmental disabilities for training/scheduling meeting. major from and are currently living in a Proctor Los Altos, that football does more damage to the comfort that he literally had to Taser tragedies. And as Thomas’ case illus- Home (similar to a Foster Home, but BARTENDING! Up to $300/day. Calif. Before human body than just a few bumps himself to fall asleep. trates, most instances of CTE don’t designed for individuals with special No experience necessary. Training available. 800-965-6520 x118 working as and bruises. It’s a sport that debilitates But Webster did play in the NFL for result from one or two concussions. needs). The DSP position involves taking clients on outings in the sur- sports reporter its participants — often physically and 17 years, seeing time in 245 games at Now, long term brain damage is with the Daily rounding community area to facilitate personals sometimes mentally. more likely the result of hundreds of community integration opportunities Emerald, he did one of football’s most physically gru- and to work through client-specific 085 Greek Announcements freelance work Against Washington State, the eling positions. You could argue that sub-concussive collisions. According Ducks sustained a staggering number to a recent ESPN.com article, “Stud- goals. This position is similar to a PROFESSIONAL EVENT for the Emerald as a highly compensated professional mentor/coaching role. This is a great ies have shown a first-string college PHOTOGRAPHY and other of injuries. athlete, Webster made an understand- opportunity for persons interested John Dutton Photography publications. In Sure, there were the tweaks and able choice that the risk of brain dam- football player in a given year experi- in special education, autism, aug- 541.344.1069 his free time, he sprains every team deals with. But age was worth the reward of glory ences between 800 and 1,500 blows mentative communication, medi- [email protected] enjoys watching cal issues, psychology, and social Confirm event dates ASAP on a first quarter kick return, Oregon and wealth. (It’s also worth noting to the head of a G-force greater than and reading services. REQUIREMENTS: Valid driver’s license to transport clients. about a variety running back Kenjon Barner took brain injury research wasn’t nearly as 20. That’s the equivalent of about a a wicked shot to the head and was advanced when Webster played.) 20-mph car crash each time.” Pass background check. Paid train- rentals/real estate of sports. ings to be obtained shortly after hire knocked out. Barner lay motionless The same can’t be said about And not all of those collisions (RISE will help set up) include: CPR 220 Apartments Unfurnished occur in game situations. In the on the Martin Stadium turf for sev- Owen Thomas. A 21-year-old junior at and First Aid, Oregon Intervention APPLY FOR FREE! 1BED- 2266 eral minutes before eventually getting prestigious Penn University, Thomas macho world of college football, System, OSHA training, and client- Alder B, $550/mo, WSG, spacious coaches often encourage their play- specific trainings. HOURS:Great basement unit w/ fireplace, quiet carted off. started playing football when he was for students! Flexible schedule de- ers to be aggressive, to hit hard, and campus area, sm pets ok. 1BED Barner is now back in Eugene, and nine or 10, but was never diagnosed signed around your availability and COTTAGE-2024 Emerald, $625/ while probably still a bit groggy, not with a concussion. take hard hits. If you’ve ever seen an the Proctor Provider’s needs. Con- lease, WSG, 1BED APT- 1429 W. much worse for the wear. But the real Then one day last April, out of tact Name: Lindy Frenchko Phone: Broadway $625/mo, WSG, LG kitch, (503) 371-3001 Email: LindyF@ impact of that collision won’t be felt the blue, Thomas hung himself. on-site W/D, quiet area! 2WEEKS DRUKAREV salemrise.com www.riseservicesinc. FREE RENT: 1BED APT.- 500 Mon- until years later. According to an ESPN.com article continued on page 8 org roe, $495/mo, WSG & QUAD: 430 193 Internships E 15th, $315/mo, WSGE, VERY CLOSE TO CAMPUS! CampusRen- Child Development CentersIntern- tal.com 343-6000 ships are available with US Military Child Development Centers in 245 Roommates Wanted Germany, Italy, England, Belgium, Furnished Room $325 and the US (Florida and Hawaii). Hendricks Park “The Land East” Beginning January 2011 and ending Private balcony, share kitchen. May 2011. Related college course- No smoking, drugs, or pets. Traditional work and experience required. Greek & Indian Food Airfare and housing are paid and Call Ruth: (541)484-6145 a living stipend provided. Interns receive 12 hours of college credit (graduate or undergraduate). Make services a Difference! University of Northern Iowa, College of Education, School 105 Typing/Resume of HPELS. Email Susan Edginton at EXPERT THESIS/DISSERTATION [email protected] Editor, Grad School approved for more information. Please put since 1974! Papers, resumes. INTERNSHIP UO/CA in the subject ON CAMPUS! ROBIN, 344-0759 line of your email. 205 Help Wanted 290 Health & Fitness Earn $1000-$3200 a month to drive Lunch our cars with ads. www.AdCarDriver. Dr. MacMaster accepting Monday through Sunday com patients at his new location! Desperate student needs a com- Santa Clara Medical Clinic Dinner puter tutor for the most basic class 7 Nights a Week in computer science. I am attending Call 541-688-3000 for an LCC. The course name is CIS 101. appointment today! I am confused 541 686-9311 992 Willamette 27197 Eugene, OR 97401 Dr. William MacMaster 23806 343-9661 217 Division Avenue Eugene, OR 97404 8 Oregon Daily Emerald Friday. October 15, 2010 SPORTS Walton ChiropraCtiC VOLLEYBALL CIVIL WAR SOCCER DRUKAREV & Body Wellness Massage continued from page 7 VOLLEYBALL continued from page 6 continued from page 7 something that isn’t there. It’s said. “If we connect together Oklahoma drill, you know what The Ducks are 51-41 Experience your potential for excellent health the Civil War and I know that, for a full 90 minutes, we can I’m talking about — tackling and but we don’t need to create against Oregon State all beat anybody.” blocking drills that involve vio- time something that isn’t there,” UCLA and USC are far lent collisions are commonplace Moore added. This may be Meyers’ last ahead of Oregon statistically. in practice. Instead, Oregon will focus Civil War in Eugene, but The Trojans are tied for No. 78 How those same players are on more tangible issues such she’s already left her mark in scoring offense, with 1.85 expected to keep up in calculus as how to get off to a solid on the Pac-10; she leads goals per game, while UCLA class the next day is beyond me. start. The Ducks have lost all active Pac-10 players in is No. 88 with 1.77 goals per But more importantly, when will the first set in each of their service aces with 161, and match and Oregon is tied for the adults responsible for keeping past four matches, and are is second on the Oregon No. 130 with a 1.5 average. student-athletes safe take tan- determined to end that streak all-time list UCLA allows only 0.74 goals gible steps to take traumatic brain 541.747.4555 • 3 minutes from campus 26174 against per contest, USC aver- injury out of play? Uo employee insurance accepted for chiropractic & massage services! against the Beavers. Oregon’s youth has been “We’ve talked a lot about well chronicled this season. ages .96 a game, and Oregon It’s bad enough college foot- that this week,” Moore said. Meyers is the Ducks’ lone allows 1.26 per match. ball players don’t get fairly com- “We have to come out better.” senior in the playing All season, Erickson pensated for putting their bodies preached finishing at the net. on the line every Saturday. (Do Containing Oregon State’s rotation — but the Beavers Central Presbyterian Now that her team is scoring you really think Kenjon Barner’s dynamic outside hitter Jill are nearly as young, with more goals, the focus has shift- scholarship and monthly stipend Sawatzky would be a good five of Oregon State’s top ChurCh ed to playing tough for a full is adequate payment for the thou- start. A senior, Sawatzky has seven kill leaders being 90 minutes. Sophomore Kelsey sands upon thousands of calen- double the kills of any other underclassmen caring • inquiring • inclusive Hones pointed to the Oregon dars sold at that players on the Beavers’ roster. State loss as evidence that her bear his likeness? Or for being a On the other hand, Oregon team is improving. part of the product that will sell area of concern for the Ducks. doesn’t want to get too caught a multi-million dollar TV rights Instead of brushing off mis- “We have endurance and Join us for Worship up on one player. deal next winter? Please.) takes and focusing on win- our team is very fit,” Hones But to put the health of “We have to focus on her ning the next point, Oregon said. “We just need to stick 20-year-old amateur athletes, but we can’t just focus on has a nasty habit of looking in to our game plan because we Sundays at 10 am most of whom will begin a career her,” Meyers said. “We have the rearview mirror. know we have something spe- off the gridiron once their college to just play our game. We “(We need to) not worry cial and we need to capitalize career ends, in jeopardy … for a Central Presbyterian Church don’t really want to focus on too much about he last play on that.” game? That’s just abusive. 15th & Patterson - 3 blocks west of the them too much.” that went wrong, focus more Oregon takes on UCLA Fri- Look, I’m not saying we need (541) 345-8724 Last weekend’s disappoint- on the next one,” Meyers said. day night at 7 p.m. then USC ing split with the Arizona on Sunday at 1 p.m. to totally eliminate tackle foot- www.centraleugene.org adrukarev 27498 schools highlighted another @dailyemerald.com [email protected] ball, and I realize that there is better concussion protocol now than there was several years ago. But there are relatively easy ways to make the sport safer. There should be penalties for all hits to the head (not just helmet-to- helmet) and limitations on con- tact in practice (one day a week of hitting maximum, and no Oklahoma-type drills). Perhaps more importantly, Pop Warner football’s age limits should be modified. The brain is at its most vulnerable when we’re still young, and there’s no rea- son for kids to be playing tackle football at the same age they’re still learning how to read. Make football players wait until high school, at the earliest, to tackle. While there’s no way of know- ing for certain whether those, or similar regulations would make a big difference in brain injury in football, it’s becoming ever apparent that the brain can only take so much pounding. It’s time athletic administra- tors make brain injury in football their No. 1 priority. Yes, above sexy new TV contracts, fresh jer- sey combinations and even new athletic facilities. Or maybe, Joe Athletic Director would rather be there when a former college player needs help falling asleep, and asks, “Tase me, bro?” adrukarev @dailyemerald.com

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