How to live it up as a Duck | Section B

An independent newspaper at the University of Oregon www.dailyemerald.com SINCE 1900 | Volume 107, Issue 35 | Wednesday, October 12, 2005 Basketball arena plans hit the design table Two architecture firms will design the sports arena, but because of firms Ellerbe Becket and Thompson, Vaivoda about four or five months. Actual design has and Associates Architects, Inc. to continue the not begun; the firms are discussing the techni- funding shortages, building plans have yet to be developed design process. calities of the arena with athletic department “The best way, in our opinion, to continue the representatives, Moos said. project along was to raise the money right now “We need to get back at the table and put our The Williams’ Bakery property is the selected BY MEGHANN M. CUNIFF — which we’ve done — to keep the design phase game plan together,” Moos said. “That should site for the arena, and University officials say the NEWS EDITOR going,” Moos said. happen in the next week or so.” Romania property could serve as a parking lot. The University is putting its stalled basketball Entering the schematic design phase does not The Williams’ Bakery property will not be arena project back in motion after raising more “When you’re asking and cultivating people mean arena construction will soon follow be- ready for University use until 2007, Moos said, than $1 million during the summer to pay for for gifts of sizable amounts it’s important that cause a significant amount of money still needs making 2009 a likely opening date. schematic designs. they understand that we have a great deal of skin to be raised, Vice President for University Ad- “A rule of thumb is a year to design and two The move, coupled with the University’s pur- in the game, and I think we’re showing that,” vancement Allan Price said. years to construct,” Moos said. “It has the poten- chase of the Williams’ Bakery property and the Moos said. “I think a lot of people think we know we’re tial to be a very, very large project.” University of Oregon Foundation’s purchase of The project was put on hold in the spring be- doing an arena and we’re just being cautious, but The University has estimated the cost of the vacant Joe Romania car lot, shows potential cause of funding shortfalls. that’s not the case,” Price said. “This decision to building the arena to be as much as a $180 donors that the University is still making progress Donors gave more than $1.3 million over the go forward with the design is not a decision to go million. All the money will have to be private- on the arena project, University Athletic Director summer to the project — money that Moos said forward with the arena.” ly raised or taken in the form of bank bonds Bill Moos said on Monday. was used as a payment to the architecture Moos estimates the design phase will take ARENA, page 3 Campus coalitions celebrate National Coming Out Day Students shared stories, food and a faux closet to promote LGBTQ awareness

BY KATY GAGNON NEWS REPORTER Angela Messerli, a senior psychology and women’s studies major, told some friends dur- ing her freshman year of college that she was bisexual. She told her family last year. On Tuesday afternoon, she came out of the closet again. This time, friends joined Messerli, and the “closet” was a brightly painted door- way in the EMU Amphitheater decorated with the words: “Come out, speak out, be proud.” Messerli, a co-director of the Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, Queer Alliance, was one of several students who walked through the “coming out closet” during a celebration of Na- tional Coming Out Day in the EMU Amphithe- Ben Storey ater Tuesday. and Angela The celebration featured booths with infor- Messelri cele- mation about coming out, music, free popcorn brate National and an open mic that invited people to share Coming Out their stories about coming out. Day in the RALLY, page 4 EMU Amphitheater Tuesday afternoon. NICOLE BARKER Eco-friendly SENIOR PHOTOGRAPHER EMU wins OUS amends sexual harassment policy award for The Oregon University System has defined and approved new A review showed that campuses were doing a good job dealing with harassment com- guidelines regarding romantic student-faculty relationships plaints, Saunders said, but there was a need wind power for better communication. “The students and faculty and staff BY KELLY BROWN called a “power differential.” Take, for exam- weren’t sure where to go to report issues, as Last year’s initiative to power NEWS REPORTER ple, a graduate student dating a faculty mem- there weren’t clear reporting procedures,” ber who supervisors his or her research. Un- the EMU using wind generated The State Higher Board of Education has ap- Saunders said. der the new regulation, the staff member must proved new guidelines regarding sexual ha- “They have good systems in place, but praise and national recognition report this relationship to a supervisor, and rassment and consensual relationships be- they need to do a better job of getting the either the student or faculty member would tween students and professors. word out.” BY EVA SYLWESTER be reassigned so they would not be working The new policy, voted in on Sept. 9, requires Currently, campus members may report ha- SENIOR NEWS REPORTER together. The changes must be in place by campuses within the Oregon University Sys- rassment to the Office of Affirmative Action & The University has been selected to receive a September 2006. tem to set clear definitions of sexual harass- Equal Opportunity, but there is also help avail- National Wildlife Federation Campus Ecology ment and to establish campus educational pro- The statute condemns these relationships able through the Counseling Center. Recognition award for its successful initiative to grams on the subject. The policy also but concedes that the state has no control However, many students who spoke with power the EMU on wind energy. mandates that resources be available to those over consensual adult relationships. Interac- the Emerald said that they weren’t sure what In the April 2005 ASUO primary election, stu- who feel they’ve been victimized, as well as tion between students younger than 18 and they would do if they felt they were victims of dents voted 1,150 to 277 on a ballot initiative in requiring an assessment of the “campus cli- professors is still illegal. sexual harassment. favor of paying up to $2 per year per student for mate” every four years to determine if students Following two high-profile sexual harass- “I have no idea where I’d go,” said Jill Kip- sustainability projects. As a result, the EMU be- and staff are satisfied with the policies. ment cases at Western Oregon University, Gov. isz, an English major. came wind-powered on Earth Day. It also governs relationships between cam- Ted Kulongoski and the board decided that al- Others said the campus had adequate sup- As a former member of the Sustainability pus employees and students with what OUS though campuses had individual policies, a port in place to deal with the issue. Greg Committee, a sub-committee of the EMU Director of Communications Diane Saunders statewide plan was necessary. HARASSMENT, page 4 EMU, page 3 CommentaryCommentary Wednesday, October 12, 2005

NEWS STAFF (541) 346-5511 In my opinion Editorial PARKER HOWELL EDITOR IN CHIEF SHADRA BEESLEY MANAGING EDITOR Take the corporation out ofrejuvenation Harassment MEGHANN M. CUNIFF JARED PABEN NEWS EDITORS It has been more than six weeks tween 1990 and 2003. High gas EVA SYLWESTER SENIOR NEWS REPORTER since Katrina devastated New Orleans prices for consumers mean big prof- KELLY BROWN and other coastal communities in its for oil companies. policy update KATY GAGNON Louisiana, Mississippi and Alabama. CHRISTOPHER HAGAN Corporate interests have become BRITTNI MCCLENAHAN People are returning to their homes, more important than the interests of NICHOLAS WILBUR or what is left of them, to face an un- NEWS REPORTERS American citizens. The media do not aids faculty JOE BAILEY certain future. Many of those people report fully on this disturbing trend EMILY SMITH PART-TIME NEWS REPORTERS have lost their livelihood. Schools are because they are part of corporate SHAWN MILLER closed, city governments are broke America. For example, in 2004, Sin- SPORTS EDITOR and many small businesses have been ARMY FETH clair Broadcasting Group, owner of 62 SCOTT J. ADAMS and students RHETORIC CHECK LUKE ANDREWS completely destroyed. The Gulf Coast local TV stations nation wide, forbid JEFFREY DRANSFELDT SPORTS REPORTERS needs to start over. Davis-Bacon Act requires that govern- seven of its ABC stations to air the The relationship between a student and his AMY LICHTY This could be a good thing. New ment contractors pay workers the pre- April 30 episode of Nightline, where or her professor is a key component of the col- PULSE EDITOR Orleans especially could use a clean TREVOR DAVIS vailing local wage. The effects of this Ted Koppel read the names and lege experience. Both parties must work closely KRISTEN GERHARD slate. The public school system before act were almost immediate. Levin showed the pictures of the then 721 together and, ideally, have mutual respect for ANDREW MCCOLLUM PULSE REPORTERS Katrina was a disaster, with schools brought to light the fact that union American soldiers who had lost their one another. But what happens when this rela- AILEE SLATER literally falling apart. The police force maintenance workers at the Super- lives during the invasion and occupa- tionship becomes romantic or sexual? COMMENTARY EDITOR was plagued with corruption. There GABE BRADLEY dome and Convention Center were re- tion of Iraq. The special episode was Since 1999, an average of five sexual ha- JESSICA DERLETH was widespread poverty. The giant placed with out-of-state workers. a tribute to fallen soldiers. They gave rassment cases have been reported per year at ARMY FETH cloud of Katrina’s destruction was COLUMNISTS These new employees earn a lower the ultimate sacrifice for their country, Oregon University System campuses, which TIM BOBOSKY lined with the silver of rebuilding. wage and receive no benefits. and national recognition was appro- are used by about 80,000 students and 12,000 PHOTO EDITOR Only that silver lining won’t neces- Davis-Bacon was there to prevent priate. A statement from Sinclair read, faculty and staff, according to an OUS NICOLE BARKER sarily help the people hit the hardest SENIOR PHOTOGRAPHER just such things from happening. The “The action appears to be motivated press release. KATE HORTON by the hurricane. President Bush as- government overpays corporations for by a political agenda designed to un- Many question whether a student and a pro- ZANE RITT sured America that the rebuilding PHOTOGRAPHERS work those same corporations under- dermine the efforts of the United fessor should ever engage in a romantic rela- KATIE GLEASON jobs would go to people from the dev- PART-TIME PHOTOGRAPHER pay their employees to do. States in Iraq.” A powerful corpora- tionship, and understandably so. Although col- JONAH SCHROGIN astated areas, but that may turn out to tion was allowed to make a moral lege-age students are often as mature (and Another one of Bush’s rebuilding DESIGN EDITOR be an empty promise. Immediately af- judgment for citizens; this may be possibly as old as or older than) their profes- JOHN AYRES proposals is the Gulf Opportunity JONNY BAGGS ter Katrina, FEMA signed millions of legal, but I cannot see how. The ac- sors, there is always the distinct possibility that Zone, which gives tax breaks to small MOLLY BEDFORD dollars worth of no-bid contracts to tion of Sinclair here blatantly vio- adding sexual politics to an academic environ- KERI SPANGLER businesses as an incentive for eco- DESIGNERS huge corporations like Halliburton. lates the Bill of Rights’ guarantee of ment will result in power play. CHRIS TODD The new acting director of FEMA, nomic growth. This is a good idea, GRAPHIC ARTIST a free press. Students are at risk because professors have David Paulison, assured the Senate but the tax breaks will also be avail- AARON DUCHATEAU An informed citizenry is essential control over their academic standing. Yet pro- ILLUSTRATOR on an Oct. 6 visit with the Homeland able to big business, including casi- ALEXANDRA BURGUIERES to democracy. Equality of opportuni- fessors are at risk if a consensual relationship Security Committee that many of nos. Mississippi has already backed REBECCA TAYLOR ty is essential to capitalism. Neither of later is interpreted in a courtroom as a case of COPY CHIEFS these contracts will go under review, down on some of its strict gambling JENNY DORNER these ideals is guaranteed in today’s sexual harassment. and possibly be put up for bid to al- rules and allowed formerly floating BRYN JANSSON America. Now there is an entire city New OUS sexual harassment guidelines ap- JOSH NORRIS low locals an opportunity to benefit casinos to build on the coast. Now JENNA ROHRBACHER to be built from the ground up. It is proved last month should help clear up some of from rebuilding. This is a step in the Bush is trying to give those casinos MATT TIFFANY the perfect environment to build a the aforementioned touchy issues involved in ro- COPY EDITORS right direction, but as it turns out, the economic incentives Mississippi STEVEN NEUMAN shining example of modern America, mantic relationships between professors, stu- only the four biggest no-bid con- has consciously denied them. Casinos ONLINE/SUPPLEMENTS EDITOR but it is also in danger of turning into dents or any two University members with differ- TIMOTHY ROBINSON tracts will be affected. may provide jobs and revenue to WEBMASTER a corporate playground. ent levels of academic or administrative power. Even where there was competition, communities, but they also contribute By September 2006, the University must imple- BUSINESS Gulf Coast companies were not al- to gambling addiction. So, as citizens, we must keep an (541) 346-5511 ment the new OUS guidelines, including a man- ways given a fair deal, let alone the The advantage big business has in eye on New Orleans. We cannot let JUDY RIEDL date that such “power differential” relationships advantage they deserve. For example, America is terrifying at times. A new the current corporate and political en- GENERAL MANAGER be immediately reported to a supervisor. KATHY CARBONE Sen. Carl M. Levin of Michigan noted bankruptcy law goes into affect vironment dictate the future of this BUSINESS MANAGER unique city. It is the people of the Gulf The policies were created after a female LAUNA DE GIUSTI that a Mississippi modular classroom Monday that makes it more difficult RECEPTIONIST builder (remember the portables in for citizens to default on debts. Just Coast who make it what it is. After the Western Oregon University student sued a pro- JOE BEES high school?) lost out on a contract after this law passed through con- Chicago fire of 1871, the displaced res- fessor at the school, alleging he sexually ha- ALAN FULLERTON rassed her. He claimed they had a consensual RYAN JOHNSON with the Army Corps of Engineers to gress, United Airlines defaulted on idents rebuilt their own city. The ROB WEGNER romantic relationship, an assertion she denied. DISTRIBUTION build 300 classrooms. The deal went its employee pension plan. Accord- same should be done now. No one to an Alaskan company charging ing to the Center on Budget and Poli- knows the land better, no one cares as The new OUS regulations should prevent ADVERTISING such situations from occurring because any (541) 346-3712 twice as much. cy Priorities, 4.3 million people have much and no one deserves it more than the locals. romantic relationship between a professor MELISSA GUST To make matters worse, President fallen into poverty since 2000. The ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Bush suspended the Davis-Bacon Act Washington Post reported that CEO and a student would immediately be report- MIA LEIDELMEYER of 1931 in the affected areas. The salaries increased 313 percent be- [email protected] ed. As long as such reports are filed and avail- SALES MANAGER able, there will be significantly less confusion KELLEE KAUFTHEIL JOHN KELLY as to the consensual, or non-consensual, na- LINDSEY FERGUSON ture of a relationship. WINTER GIBBS KATE HIRONAKA This policy is a good mechanism for universi- DESI MCCORMICK INBOX STEPHEN MILLER ties to tackle the potential problem of sexual ha- KATHRYN O’SHEA-EVANS Emerald free to reflect every joke, and no joke is by all sitting in an institution that conducts rassment. Professors accused of sexual harass- EMILY PHILBIN means funny to everyone. This is not deadly weapons research, Brian is try- ment will have some protection from false CODY WILSON varied opinions SALES REPRESENTATIVES to say we have the right to stipulate ing to change the University he cares allegations, but students will be safer as well. BONA LEE In response to Devlin Croal’s open that one’s own personal opinions about. The field work that Bogart is AD ASSISTANT University officials are now responsible for en- letter of critique (“Decision to run of- ought to be reflected in the newspa- doing is far more valuable and educa- suring that students need not fear academic CLASSIFIED fensive cartoon misguided,” ODE, per he or she reads when that paper tional than reading texts and taking (541) 346-4343 ramifications should a personal relationship Oct. 10), I propose the idea that a is meant to be a reflection of a multi- tests on a subject he is already an ex- with a professor turn sour. TRINA SHANAMAN newspaper that doesn’t create contro- CLASSIFIED MANAGER tude of opinions. pert on (with multiple college de- Although some may suggest the new policy LISA CLARK versy from time to time is not worth Brian Tuohy grees). But the Emerald editorial violates personal privacy, it is important to re- AN DO reading. What is the value in reading AMANDA KANTOR University senior board, the body in charge of dis- member that the only time such a relationship KERI SPANGLER what everyone agrees with? I con- pensing our school’s public informa- report would be analyzed would be upon a sex- KATIE STRINGER cede that the Emerald’s primary pur- CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING An open letter to tion, would rather we all sit blind ual harassment report. Universities are express- ASSOCIATES pose is to inform and reflect the Uni- journalists of Eugene and happy in our ivory tower. Wow. ly not allowed, for instance, to fire a professor if PRODUCTION versity population, but to charge the Great journalism. he or she reports a relationship with a student. (541) 346-4381 Emerald with Mr. Croal’s values of Shame! Does the University admin- The University of Oregon has the MICHELE ROSS ethical integrity does not allow the istration have the Emerald editorial These reporting policies also are not unique PRODUCTION MANAGER opportunity to be a great school, a paper to reflect divergent views. This board so badly whipped? That is cer- to universities. Some businesses require em- KIRA PARK leader in a new progressive move- ployees to sign legal agreements before enter- PRODUCTION COORDINATOR paper is reflective of the many views tainly how it appears. Since when did ment. Brian Bogart’s new organiza- JAMIE ACKERMAN ing consensual relationships. CAMERON GAUT that work to create it. The Oregon the University publication take a tion, centered on strikeforpeace.org, JONAH SCHROGIN Daily Emerald is not the keeper of stand against student protest? Since Thankfully, OUS policy-makers realized it is DESIGNERS has some very interesting new ideas one’s singular mores but instead when was objective journalism so fla- and a lot of very well-substantiated in- impossible to completely prevent romantic re- holds appeal in various ways to its grantly violated? formation. I have one message for the lationships between students and professors on The Oregon Daily Emerald is pub- campuses. Moreover, as long as both partners lished daily Monday through Fri- many readers. Brian Bogart has produced clear ev- University administration and the day during the school year by the The nature of a university is to be idence of the weapons research that Emerald: The students are angry with are making decisions as consenting adults, it is Oregon Daily Emerald Publishing exposed to alternative views and the Emerald editors “hope” isn’t being the University’s, state’s and country’s hardly the responsibility of any university to en- Co. Inc., at the University of Ore- gage in such regulation. gon, Eugene, Ore. The Emerald have the freedom to decide what you conducted. He has much of that evi- priorities, and as our public servants, operates independently of the will receive and what you will reject, dence available at his location across we demand that you provide a fair fo- The OUS policy does assist in creating an at- University with offices in Suite while respecting the rights of others from Johnson Hall, open and avail- mosphere where romantic relationships have 300 of the Erb Memorial Union. rum for our dissent. The Emerald is private property. to have varied perspectives. There able to journalists and the general Julian Michels less chance of influencing either a student’s Unlawful removal or use of will always be a veritable butt to public alike. Instead of comfortably University student grade or a professor’s reputation. papers is prosecutable by law. Wednesday, October 12, 2005 | OREGON DAILY EMERALD | 3A Arena: Officials say project EMU: Wind power wins ecological award Continued from page 1 “In reality, where the electrons in currently researching something could be finished by 2009 Board, ASUO Student Senate Presi- the EMU originate could be any- similar, she said. A group called dent Stephanie Erickson worked on Continued from page 1 could take some time, Moos said, where in the grid,” Mital said. Energy Conservation and Alterna- the initiative with University Sus- the architects will be exploring the pos- The extra money University stu- tive Futures is being formed to by National Championship Proper- tainability Coordinator Steve Mital sibility of building the arena and its dents pay means there is more finan- work on these possibilities, and it ties, a subsidiary of the UO Founda- and two other students, Megan amenities, which include an indoor cial support for wind power in gen- will include University students tion. NCP would repay the bank Edgar and Yoko Silk, who have practice facility and a new athletic eral, Mital said, and therefore a and faculty members. bonds by taking a portion of ticket since graduated. learning center, in two phases. greater likelihood that wind power Jones was impressed with the Uni- sales at the new arena. “They were able to convince the Donors who gave during the sum- will become affordable and more versity’s involvement with EWEB. “It is beyond our reach, in my mind, administration and the students to mer to restart the design phase were widely used. “They kind of brought it into the to raise that much money,” Moos said get behind this,” said Kristy Jones, aware of the fact that an arena is not “People are only going to build local community, encouraging other about the need for NCP to take out manager of campus climate educa- definite and still depends on funding wind farms if there are other people businesses to do this,” Jones said. bonds. tion and action for the National factors, Moos said. willing to pay for it,” Mital said. Once the design process is under Wildlife Federation. “That’s really Jones said colleges and universi- As a token of its support for wind way architects will be able to deter- “We’re going to get to some juncture an achievement.” ties are eligible for this recognition if power, the EMU will receive a “green mine the options for design and the where we’re going to have to decide if they set short- and long-term goals Wind power is more environmen- tag” from EWEB. This will be framed cost of each one, Moos said. we halt it completely or we scale down to make the school more ecologically tally friendly than other types of elec- and hung in the EMU sometime dur- sustainable, work to achieve those Bob Thompson, a University gradu- or we shoot for the moon,” Moos said. tricity because it does not generate ing the school year, Mital said. goals, report on their progress and ate and design principal for TVA Archi- “And that’s good; at least we’re mak- waste or pollution, and it does not de- University Utilities Analyst Josh ultimately achieve at least one of tects, said his firm is designing the ing progress.” plete the finite supply of natural re- Ruddick said that without wind their goals during a school year. building, concourses and other interi- University officials have said proper- sources such as coal, oil or natural power, the EMU’s electric bill aver- Of the more than 200 universities or spaces, while Ellerbe Becket is de- ty around the Williams’ Bakery site gas, according to the Eugene Water ages $110,000 per year. The wind that are members of the National signing the basketball court and lock- must be purchased for arena construc- and Electric Board Web site. power adds an extra $11,400. Wildlife Federation, 15 applied for er rooms. tion to begin. The University has not The University contracts with Because of a lower-than-expected recognition and 12 received recogni- had contact with the owners of those The size and scope of the project is EWEB for its wind power, which price from EWEB, there is a $25,000 tion for the 2004-05 school year. Oth- properties, Moos said, and the archi- entirely dependent on fundraising comes from a wind farm in south- surplus from this year’s fee collec- er recognized projects involved habi- tects are exploring whether it’s possi- efforts, Moos said. eastern Wyoming, according to the tions, which will be used to establish tat restoration and transportation ble to contain the first phase of the Moos is hopeful Nike founder and EWEB Web site. a fund for future sustainability proj- issues. These projects and others are project on the Williams’ Bakery site. University graduate Phil Knight and For the EMU to run purely on ects, Erickson said. listed in the Federation’s Campus his wife, Penny, will contribute to the A completed design can show what wind power, it would have to have a “That was the idea. We’d start Ecology Yearbook. The University arena project and said if the arena other properties need to be acquired, turbine on or near the building. In- wind-power in the EMU, then mi- was included in the 2000, 2001 and were to cost $160 million or more, Thompson and Price said. stead, the wind power that the EMU grate to the rec center and 2004 editions of this yearbook for “we’d probably need Phil’s help.” “We have a lot of alumni working uses is heavily diluted with other other buildings on campus,” projects involving waste reduction, “At this point, there’s no guarantee on the project, so there’s a strong emo- types of electricity — coal, gas fire, Erickson said. habitat restoration and a Web site that that is going to happen, so we’re tional attachment to making sure we nuclear and hydroelectric, which use Another possibility, Erickson about campus energy use. cultivating other donors that we would succeed,” Thompson said. the same grid. This energy grid runs said, is that the University might need regardless of the Knight dona- through 10 Western states, connect- construct its own wind turbine on Contact the business, science and tion, if there is one,” Moos said. Contact the news editor at ing the Wyoming wind farm to the the Oregon Coast sometime in the technology reporter at Because raising the needed funds [email protected] University. future. Oregon State University is [email protected]

Around 7 a.m., the woman, DPS and the Eugene Police De- woman was on her cell phone and walking alone at night. IN BRIEF whose name the Emerald could not partment are investigating. may not have been aware of her All students, faculty and staff obtain, was walking to work when They are also increasing patrols surroundings, DPS Interim Director who witness suspicious behavior or DPS increases patrols a man approached her and grabbed in the area. Tom Hicks said. are approached in a threatening her shoulder bag. He said he carried The man is described as a white “We feel we have a safe campus, manner should contact DPS or the after attempted robbery a weapon, but did not describe it or male in his late 30s to 40s, approxi- but incidents like this will happen,” Eugene Police Department immedi- A University staff member show it to the woman, according to mately 5 feet 8 inches tall and 165 he said. ately, according to the release. thwarted a robber’s attempt to steal a DPS press release. pounds. He has brown hair, a mus- Hicks encourages people on cam- Anyone with information about her shoulder bag when she strug- The woman freed her bag and tache and brown eyes. He was seen pus to be alert and aware of the incident should contact DPS at gled and escaped near Johnson Hall quickly walked away. She reported wearing a charcoal gray fleece jack- their surroundings. 346-5444 or Eugene Police Depart- on Friday, according to the Depart- the incident to DPS at approximate- et and torn blue jeans. People walking on campus ment at 346-2904. ment of Public Safety. ly 1 a.m. Saturday. At the time of the incident, the should also avoid isolated areas and — Katy Gagnon

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OREGON DAILY EMERALD your independent student newspaper 4A | OREGON DAILY EMERALD | Wednesday, October 12, 2005 Rally: Awareness activities continue all week Online site helps Continued from page 1 until people realize that they know addressing homophobia and discrim- “We’re here to support people com- someone in the LGBTQ community ination, Martin said. ing out,” said Chicora Martin, director and that they’re just like everyone Student services such as the heterosexual allies of the Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and else,” she said. Women’s Center and UO Cultural Fo- Transgender Educational and Support Several events, such as a dance and rum, came to support the event. Services Program. social, will continue through the week. This is the 11th year celebrating The events are an opportunity to National Coming Out Day at the Uni- support gay rights Tara Allred, the Lesbian, Gay, Bisex- celebrate being gay, Messerli said. versity, Martin said. ual, Transgender Issues Coordinator Messerli, who had no support net- Oct. 11 was commemorated as Na- for the ASUO Women’s Center, One University graduate student, motivated by a work when she came out as a fresh- tional Coming Out Day after half a snapped Polaroid pictures of people man, said she hopes to provide sup- million people marched in Washing- desire for equal rights, spreads support on the Web walking through the closet door. port for other people coming out. ton, D.C., on Oct. 11, 1987, to support Current political and religious cli- “The more people who come out as lesbian and gay rights. mates make it important for the queer queer or as allies, the safer and more BY BRITTNI MCCLENAHAN gender Educational and Support community to come out now, welcoming it feels,” Martin said. Contact the crime, health NEWS REPORTER Services Program; ASUO Women’s Allred said. People can be allies of the LGBTQ and safety reporter at University graduate student Ja- Center; and OUTLAWs: Lesbian “Bigotry and hatred won’t stop community by being supportive and [email protected] son Harlacher, who is heterosexual, and Gay Law Students Association. said he felt awkward at gay pride Tara Allred, LGBTQ Issues Coor- parades but wanted to do some- dinator at the Women’s Center, thing to show his support. His solu- works with other groups on cam- tion: www.straightsupport.org. pus to educate and train students Harassment: Campus has support centers “I started the Web site after find- on how they can help show support for the LGBTQ community. Continued from page 1 Statesman Journal in Salem, We- “If it’s something serious, then ing belief in God,” Harlacher said. “I wanted to take action so people “There’s so much bigotry on Crockett, a pre-business administra- lander claimed he had ended a long- yeah, it should be reported. But if would treat people better. With be- campus,” Allred said. “Sometimes tion major, is one of those students. term relationship with his accuser in it’s just something trivial, then no, lieving in Christ, the next step you it’s as simple as saying, ‘I’m not “There’s a lot of resources. You can December 2003. it doesn’t need to be reported.” want to take is to live your life by okay with that’ when you hear find any department and report it,” he Students disagreed on whether Saunders said requiring profes- his teaching, to love your neighbor someone calling another person said. “You can go to Oregon Hall, the mandatory reporting of relationships sors to report student relationships and not judge others, to treat others a fag.” EMU, the DPS — all over campus.” protects the school or is an invasion was not a privacy issue but a legal with love and respect. The Web site Allred, a senior women’s and Gary Welander, one of the WOU of privacy. one. is a manifestation of that.” gender studies major, said Queer professors who was accused of sexu- Crockett said he felt the consensu- “The campus is vulnerable and Harlacher’s site is a place for peo- Ally Coalition training, a session al harassment, said that the policy al relationship policy is flawed. responsible if there is a case of sexu- ple to hold forums and read materi- put on by the LGBTESSP, is a great would help teachers who had been “It’s their private life, and they al harassment. If a consensual rela- al promoting equality, tolerance place to start. wrongfully accused. shouldn’t have to expose that infor- tionship goes bad and one member and peace. Originally dedicated as “It’s a two- to three-hour training “I think what’s important is to en- mation ... it’s none of the University’s feels the other member is harassing an outlet for the heterosexual com- session to teach people about the sure that a process is followed, and it business to infringe on that,” he said. them and sues the university sys- munity to show support for gay queer community as a culture,” wasn’t followed in any way in (my) Nici Grigg, a Japanese major, said tem, we are responsible for that,” rights, the Web site sells “Equality” Allred said. “It’s important to tell case,” said Welander. that the statute fails to take severity Saunders said. wristbands for $2 to benefit AIDS people about the incredible mo- His accuser settled with the state of the offense into account. research. The site is now dedicated ments in history that are defining for $65,000. “It depends on how serious the sit- Contact the higher education reporter to promoting equality regardless of the community and changing poli- According to an article in the uation is, of course,” she said. at [email protected] race, religion, sexuality, gender cies. There’s nothing more support- or nationality. ive than seeing the straight commu- Students who want to show sup- nity at a gay event.” port for gay rights can find opportu- nities with the Lesbian, Gay, Bisex- Contact the people, culture, Thanks Thanks UU ofof OO studentsstudents ual, Transgender, Queer Alliance; faith reporter at for for makingmaking usus #1#1 inin studentstudent housinghousing Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Trans- [email protected] Rooms still available while they last University Commons Apartments Furnished 1, 2, 3 & 4 bedroom apartments Call and ask about our Manager’s Specials!

NO SECURITY REDUCED DEPOSIT, RENTS & FREE GIFT! • Fully furnished • On bus route • Individual leases • Roommate matching • Full size washers • 1, 2, & 4 bedroom and dryers in apartments New York$198 Mexico City$208 every apartment • 3 bedroom with a den Los Angeles $156 Lima $592 • 24 Hour Fitness Center • Game room London$372 Tokyo $525 338-4000 Paris$439 Bangkok $578 • Heated pool • Caged basketball court 90 C OMMONS D RIVE , Frankfurt $476 Sydney$933 • Security alarm system E UGENE , OR 97401 • Sand volleyball court H OURS : M-F 9 AM –5 PM , Fares are roundtrip from Portland. Restrictions apply. Taxes not included. Fares subject to change. • Water, trash, sewer S AT 10 AM –4 PM 023250 • Uniformed security on-site S UN C LOSED included www.uceugene.com

1430 S.W. P ARK A VE . (on the Park Blocks by PSU)

023313 [email protected] “I am the most loyal player money can buy.” Wednesday, October 12, 2005 Former MLB pitcher Don Sutton, who played for the SportsSports Los Angeles Dodgers, Houston Astros, Milwaukee Brewers, Oakland Athletics and California Angels.

In my opinion Club water polo

SCOTT J. ADAMS INTENTIONAL GROUNDING Above all, thou shalt

COURTESY be loyal to Jon Ashford, a member of Oregon’s water polo club, scores in a recent tournament held at Amazon Pool in Eugene. Oregon won the tournament after wins against Oregon State, Portland and Central Washington and a Washington State forfeit. your team Oregon washes out its first foes Today’s Hump Day special is for the fans — sports fans that is. One of the strongest relation- Oregon’s water polo club starts its Northwest Division crown but because of time constraints, the ships around is the love between a fan and his Cougars forfeited. or her team. But what gives people the right to defense with a bang, ripping its opponents by 37 in four games With more than half of the short water root for a certain team? I’d like to share the rea- polo season already complete, the experi- enced Duck team can be forgiven for looking sons why loyalty goes a long way, as well as my BY WILL SEYMOUR After winning four out of six matches at a six-and-half-point protocol for weighing the va- FREELANCE REPORTER ahead to the postseason. Oregon returns all warm-up tournament at UC Davis, the Ducks but one member of the squad that placed lidity of a fan’s love. Hit the lights. The Oregon men’s water polo club started returned home for a rematch of last year’s For starters, there’s a reason why profes- eighth in last year’s national tournament, its season with a splash, sweeping the Northwest Division title game against Ore- and that lone loss to the roster, Stephen Im- sional teams are either created in or re-located opening league tournament Oct. 8-9 at the gon State University. The previous contest to certain cities and states: They represent the periale-Hagerman, returns for his second Amazon Pool in Eugene by a combined score against the Beavers ended in a 10-9 thriller, year of coaching the squad. people in the community. I’m all for staying of 54-17. but Oregon put any chance of another close true to a team that hails from a region you “A national championship is not out of the This season also marks the first title defense match away early, jumping out to a 9-2 lead question,” Imperiale-Hagerman said. used to call home, but don’t you hate it when in the club’s history, and spirits are high because and cruising to a 18-7 victory. The first match you come across Atlanta Braves or Dallas Leading the Ducks in the water will be first the squad is virtually unchanged from last year’s set the tone for the rest of the tournament, as team All-American and Northwest Division Cowboys fans who have never been farther winning combination. the Ducks smashed the University of east than Las Vegas or even close to crossing MVP Mark Welch. “We think we can play with the No. 1 team in Portland and Central Washington by tallies of “He’s the most talented player on our team,” the Mason-Dixon Line? It doesn’t make any the country and give them a run for their 17-5 and 14-5 respectively. Oregon was sense to me. Those bandwagoners are what money,” graduate student George Slavich said. also scheduled to face Washington State, WATER POLO, page 8A give fans a bad name and there are far too many of them. Fans should embrace backing a team that has the same state abbreviation that graces Duck football their mail. Being able to relate to fans around you creates a sense of identity . Most impor- tantly, you have next-door neighbors you can turn to when you feel like letting off some Duck seniors look for big bowl bid steam about your favorite college football team, which hasn’t won a Rose Bowl since No. 20 Oregon, coming off the Wilson Administration. To make a long- an upset of the Sun Devils, goes winded point short, you do a great service for your team in strengthening its local commu- for the kill against the Huskies nity, and you can carry your loyalty with you should you relocate. BY LUKE ANDREWS Speaking of relocating, let me tell you about SPORTS REPORTER a young man who spent all but one single year of his life living what seemed like light A lack of senior leadership on the Oregon ros- years away from his team’s home town. That ter a year ago may have been a major factor be- Oregon hind the Ducks’ first losing season in 11 years. running single year was his first on earth and was back spent in Palo Alto, Calif., where the San Fran- But inexperience no longer pervades the Ore- gon roster as the Ducks’ 2005 senior class looks Terrence cisco Giants and 49ers reign supreme on tele- Whitehead vision. He moved south to Orange County to reverse the fortune of last season’s disap- accounted shortly after his first birthday where he grew pointing 5-6 record and restore Oregon’s for 222 total up sporting black and orange and red and bowl tradition. yards gold. He may have been laughed at by his Led by quarterback Kellen Clemens, a three- Saturday friends who felt cool wearing their Jim Everett year starter from Burns, the Ducks (5-1 overall, during a and “Flipper” Anderson jerseys of the then- 2-1 Pacific-10 Conference) are one win from 31-17 victory bowl eligibility after a road victory against Ari- at Arizona Los Angeles Rams, but he had the last laugh. State. Scott wa ... I mean, this boy has been loyal to zona State, a game in which Oregon fell behind 10-0 early before rallying. Whitehead his team since birth; he never forgot where he also scored took his first step. You know what was most “Instead of hanging their heads or going into two rewarding for him? Rubbing five Super Bowl a pouting mode, our seniors stepped up and touchdowns. wins into the faces of his school-yard pals. spoke up and said, ‘Hey we’re not going to let COURTESY best reflect the sense of urgency felt by the What a guy. this happen,’” Oregon head coach Mike Bellotti bowl game.” One thing guaranteed to up your passion said. “We did everything necessary to prove that senior class. The distinguished bunch includes, in addi- for sports is your loyalty to a single team. As we are a good football team in a hostile environ- The Los Angeles native finished with 222 yards tion to Clemens and Long, running back Ter- much as politicians are ridiculed for changing ment on the road.” of total offense and two touchdowns to help the rence Whitehead, tight end Tim Day, wide re- their standpoints and policies, so too are fans The Ducks hope the crucial road victory will Ducks upset the previously 17th-ranked Sun Dev- ceiver Demetrius Williams, cornerback Aaron who flip-flop to the team with the shinier win spark the march to another major bowl game ils 31-17. The total yardage helped Whitehead Gipson, strong safety Anthony Trucks, corner- column. Don’t let a one-win season discour- — one similar to the Fiesta Bowl in 2002, the move to seventh, passing Don Reynolds and Ter- back Justin Phinisee and offensive guard age you from being faithful. Come home to year the current seniors arrived at Oregon ry Obee, on the school’s career all-purpose run- Ian Reynoso. your team every night and stand up for it, be- as freshmen. ning list. He now has 3,679 all-purpose running cause no two seasons are alike and even dy- “Last year was disappointing. We under- “We have to go out with a bang,” said yards in his career. nasties don’t last forever. achieved, and it was tough,” senior defensive Phinisee, who recorded his second interception “I think Terrence has had some games that are A fair-weather fan is not a fan at all, end Devan Long said. “But I came in with these of the season last Saturday. “All these seniors, fairly remarkable, but that was one of the best I guys and I’m leaving with these guys and we we are hungry for it.” have ever seen,” Bellotti said. “I was very ADAMS, page 8A want to leave the way we came in — with a nice Whitehead’s play against Arizona State may FOOTBALL, page 6A 6A | OREGON DAILY EMERALD | Wednesday, October 12, 2005 Football: Evensen stars in Martinez’s absence Continued from page 5A Sun Devils entered the game averaging in the game. pleased. It’s nice to have him back 556.4 yards per game. Though Bellotti noted that Martinez healthy. We missed him.” “We’re on the right track and we will resume his kicking duties upon re- Clemens did his part as well, com- know what we’re capable of. The de- turning from injury, Evensen will con- pleting 20 of 39 passes for 278 yards, fense played a tremendous game and tinue to perform kickoffs and possibly moving him ahead of Chris Miller and our offense fed off of us,” Phinisee extra points for the Ducks. Joey Harrington to third all-time on said. “But that game is over with, and Trucks and Evensen are the fifth and Oregon’s passing list. Clemens, who we’re happy it ended the way it did. sixth Oregon players, respectively, to tossed two touchdowns in the game, Now we have the Huskies.” garner Pac-10 Player of the Week hon- also moved up the total offense list, Trucks, Evensen earn ors. Martinez, the national leader in passing Harrington again. He now field goals, is a two-time selection, ranks third all-time with 7,439 career Pacific-10 honors while Clemens and linebacker A.J. yards of total offense. Trucks, a strong safety, and fresh- Tuitele are the others. “We’ve seen it; we know what to man walk-on kicker Matt Evensen Injury update do, and we just want it,” Clemens said were named Pac-10 Defensive and of the seniors. “I think experience goes Special Teams Players of the Week, re- Gipson, who leads the Ducks with a long way. We all know what we spectively, for their performances in four interceptions, was held out of want to do, and we’ve all got it in the Oregon’s win against Arizona State last Saturday’s game because of a back of our minds what needs to hap- last weekend. concussion he suffered during Ore- pen, and we just have to go out there Trucks recorded a game-high 11 gon’s win at Stanford. The senior cor- and do what we have to.” tackles, 10 solo, including four tack- nerback practiced this week and, ac- One of Clemens’ favorite targets at les for losses and three quarterback cording to Bellotti, is expected to play wideout has been Williams, who leads sacks. He also forced two fumbles against Washington. the team with 36 catches for 680 yards and anchored a furious Oregon Linebacker A.J. Tuitele was allowed and six touchdowns. defense that sacked Sun Devil quar- to run in practice this week after par- Williams set the record for most ca- terback Sam Keller four times and tially tearing his posterior cruciate liga- reer 100-yard receiving games at Ore- intercepted two of his passes, while ment. Bellotti believes Tuitele will not gon with his 108-yard performance holding heralded freshman running be cleared for Saturday but may be against Arizona State. He is fifth all- back Keegan Herring to 25 yards on ready for action against Arizona in time on the school’s receiving list with 10 carries. two weeks. 2,281 career yards. Evensen, a Portland native who Martinez’s status for Saturday’s Another main contributor to the crit- kicked in his first game filling in for in- game is also unknown after the junior ical win for the Ducks in Tempe was jured Paul Martinez, booted three key kicker suffered a quad strain. He is a the stingy play of the defense, led by field goals with a long of 51. His other game-time decision, but did not kick in Trucks and Phinisee. Arizona State two were from 42 yards. His first at- practice on Monday. managed only 53 yards rushing and tempt, a 55-yarder, was blocked. Even- gained 330 yards of total offense. The son also missed a 47-yard attempt later [email protected] Oregano’s Grill •••••••••••••••••••••• 830 Olive St. • 393-0830 Reservations Available

Wednesday is Date Night $26 per Couple A Night To Remember • bruschetta • caesar salad • choice of our pasta-for-two dishes • amaretto creme brulee GIVE • full bottle of Oregano’s house wine ME 5! Thursday is Run your “for sale” ad (items under $1,000) for 5 days in the ODE Classified Section. Girls Night Out If the item(s) doesn’t sell, call us at 346-4343 give us a call Complimentary bottle of and we’ll run it again for another 023372 GOT A STORY IDEA? at 346-5511 . wine with dinner. 5 days free! OREGON DAILY EMERALD

To place an ad, call (541) 346-4343 or stop by Room 300 EMU E-mail: [email protected] Online Edition: www.dailyemerald.com ClassifiedsClassifieds Room 300, Erb Memorial Union, P.O. Box 3159, Eugene, OR 97403

100 LOST & FOUND 125 FURNITURE/APPLIANCES by Adrian Raeside Found: Woman’s ring near bus stop The Other Coast on Kincaid on 10/7. Call 346-1922 $97 to identify. QUEEN SIZE PILLOWTOP New Mattresses & Boxspring 105 TYPING/EDITING SERVICES Guaranteed Lowest Prices! FREE DELIVERY EXPERT THESIS/DISSERTATION Editor, Grad School approved since 1974! Papers, resumés. ON CAMPUS! ROBIN, 344-0759 AMERICAN MATTRESS 01506812 MANUFACTURING 4075 West 11th • 343-2690 120 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Open 7 Days a Week

For sale: dorm fridge, HP printer, Oak desk, computer ready with 5 formal lamp, guitars and amp. Call drawers. 32”x60” Sturdy, good con- (541)-514-3923. dition. Can deliver. 968-3106. 140 Wednesday is New Comic Day BICYCLES at Emerald City Comics. Bikes over 40 to pick from. 770 E. 13th. 345-2568. $30 and up. Jackpot Buy & Sell. 688-8569. Wednesday, October 12, 2005 | OREGON DAILY EMERALD | 7A

185 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 205 HELP WANTED 205 HELP WANTED 210 HOUSES FOR RENT 220 APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED 230 ROOMS FOR RENT

BARTENDING $250/day potential, High energy, lots of experience with Web Person. Knowledgeable in 4 bedroom house. Fireplace, w/d, One room available in student no experience necessary, training children? Local gymnastics center web design and photo imaging 1875 Onyx. $1600/month. Sandy www.campusrental.com house. Includes all utilities +DSL. provided. Call 800-965-6520 ext. hiring. Gymnastics background a (photoshop). See davidschoen.com 896-3328 or 954-5530, available $275/mo. 318 Adams. 541-345- West Hills Village 118 plus, but can train. 744-2002. or 805-471-0875 (Local Eugene) Oct. 20. 8225. Studio, 1, 2, 3 Bdrm Units Mystery Shoppers get paid to shop. Continuing education web develop- $500 Off Move-In BONUS Pet Free Units 190 OPPORTUNITIES Earn up to $150/day. Experience 245 ROOMMATES WANTED ment assistant, part time student NO APPLICATION FEES Some Smoke Free Units not required. Call 800-690-1273. position assisting with website de- 1539 Villard Street. $1250 month- in West Eugene Clean/respectable roommate want- 344-3311 velopment. Requires skill in html The EMU has an immediate open- ly rent +deposit & fees. Nice older ed for 2-bedroom apartment. Plenty markup, php coding, sql queries. ing for a Student Night Manager. home located near campus. Con- 1923 Garden Avenue. Walking dis- of space, 5-blocks from campus. $11-13 dollars/hour. Resume as at- This position works nights and venient to shopping and campus tance to campus. Spacious 2-bed- $325/month+electric/cable. Brian tachment to weekends. Qualifications: excellent activities. 5+ bedrooms, 2 full rooms. $585/month. Call 683-4219. 760-822-5439. [email protected]. communication skills, customer bathrooms, newer lower level car- The Oregon Daily Emerald assumes service experience, cash handling pets, W/D provided, kitchen appli- $200 Move-In Special! Share on campus 2 bdrm 2 bath no liability for ad content or response. MODELS. Swimwear, beauty, for lo- experience and a healthy work eth- ances, FREE yard care, off street apartment. Includes secured entry, Ads are screened for illegal content cal print projects. See ic. Applications and full job descrip- parking. Eugene Manor and mail order ads must provide parking, w/d, free internet. Courtney davidschoen.com, email or call tion are available at the University Contact: 1040-1050 Ferry St. 484-7441 337-5162. sample of item for sale. Otherwise, (805) 471-0875 scheduling and Events Services of- Studios & One bedroom ads that appear too good to be true, Noel 688-2060 ext.105 or fice, EMU, east, main concourse. 501-3511. [email protected] Water, sewer, garbage & cable Seeking female to share 4 bedroom 01506252 probably are. CAREGIVER: Direct Care serving Closing date open until filled. Work Michelle ext. 125 or 501-3505. included • Close to UO • Covered, home with 3 other females. in W. adults with developmental disabili- Respond at your own risk. study preferred, but not required. [email protected]. secured bike storage • Eugene near 24th & Chambers. ties in residential settings. Various Weekday & weekend viewings Onsite laundry • Courtesy Close to bus, w/d, yard. $300+ de- shifts, including occassional relief P/T workers needed at the YMCA 9am-9-pm. security service • posit. 345-2607. available. Great benefits. Send tennis center. M-Thur. 2:45-5:45pm. with potential for more. Tennis back- Limited access entry VOLUNTEER! resume, cover letter or apply to Al- 4+ Bdrm/2 bath house just 5 mi- ground preferable. Call 683-3410. Professionally managed by Roommate wanted to share large Duck Preview is a great way to get vord Taylor, Inc. 405 North “A” nutes from campus. Large back- Bennett Mgmt. Co., LLC. involved and help recruit new stu- quiet house in Hendricks area. W/D, Street, Springfield, OR 97477. Item writer for high school math pro- yard, covered deck, close to bike 485-6991 dw, private bath & entrance. dents to the UO. Free t-shirt for vol- gram. Automaticity through college path. W/D, DW included. 734 Mill unteers! Come to a training session: Part-time employee needed for busy $500/mo. +1/3utilities. 503-490- algebra required. Pay dependent on St. in Springfield. $1180/mo. Call Centre Court Village 4838. October 24 or October 26 at 5pm in hydroponics store. No experience production. Send resume to office 343-6000 1 & 2 Bedroom Units 461 Oregon Hall or call 346-1274. necessary. We’ll train. Be available manager: PO Box 10459, Eugene, www.uocampushouses.com Patio’s • Dishwasher • Disposal 260 ANNOUNCEMENTS Monday, Wednesday and Friday. OR 97440. Great floor plans. 205 HELP WANTED Resume and cover letter to: PO Box Nice 3 bdrm, 2 ba. Near UO, LCC, Pet Free & Smoke Free Oregon Daily Emerald 2553, Eugene, OR 97402 Movie Extras earn up to $200 per day all looks needed. No experience all appliances, no smoking or pets, 741-4726 Classifieds Online D.D.S is hiring Drivers, Navigators www.dailyemerald.com Great for students. required. Call 800-644-8149. $1100/mo. 3035 Alder St. 726-4978. ###################### & Dispatchers for fall term. Pick up Flexible, PT, evening applications at the ASUO office, Work study tutoring positions. 5-10 215 APARTMENTS FURNISHED Janitorial positions. www.dailyemerald.com Suite #4 EMU. Applications due by hrs/week. $10/hour. Tutor youth and ###################### Various Eugene locations. juvenile justice system. Experience Oct. 14th, D.D.S is an EOE/ADA/AA Reserving 484-9402 ext. 30 working with youth preferred. Must for Summer and Fall. employer. Please include resume. Super Summer rates Quality 1 & 2 bedroom campus be eligible for UO work study. Up to ! Large, clean, quiet apartments. No pets. $495-$775. 3 positions available. Contact Patti Office 1528 Ferry. 541-343-8545. 682-4737. 1 bdrm. units 1/2 block UO. WANTED Spotlessly clean, fully furnished, 1186 Ferry Street. Cozy Studio Part time event personnel. Starts at big walk-in closet, separate vanity Apartment on campus. $310/month. D IR TY FR A TE R NIT Y SH OWERS. $70/5hr! Apply at & bath, on-site laundry, covered Call 683-4219. www.eventsandpromotions.com parking. Call now! 484-4103. AXE SHOWER GEL IS IN Department of Public Safety is cur- Studio, 1875 Onyx/garage. SEARCH OF AMERICA’S rently accepting applications for 220 APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED $450/month. Available October 20. NASTIEST, GRIMIEST, MOST Community Service Officers. CSO’s Sandy 896-3328 or 954-5530. BROKEN DOWN FRATERNITY assist with a variety of security relat- 1931 ONYX ALLEY #1 Southgate Apts. 2345 Patterson SHOWER IN ORDER TO MAKE ed tasks. Must be able to work eve- Newer 2 bedroom townhouse, $875, 1, 2 or 4 bdrm apts. 895-4355 In- IT THE PLACE TO ENTERTAIN. nings and some weekends. For $600 deposit. FREE laundry, dish- come Property Mgmt. 503-223-6327 THE WINNING SHOWER more information & applications visit washer, disposal, w/s/g FREE, park- RECEIVES A $15,000 DPS. ing. Spring Ridge Village Mallard Properties 465-3825. 1 Bedroom Units OVERHAUL, PLUS A STEAMY $100,000,000 company seeking stu- 746-9036 PARTY WITH OUR VERY OWN dents for sales/marketing/recruiting 1840 Agate. Great Campus Loca------AXE ANGELS. positions open immediately. Call South Hills Village 503-856-0176 or 866-303-0922. tion. Some units have laundry hook- TO LEARN MORE AND ENTER, VISIT ups. 1-bedrooms $495/month. Call 1 & 2 Bedroom Units WWW.PIMPMYFRATERNITYSHOWER.COM 210 HOUSES FOR RENT 683-4219 746-9036 All units Pet FREE CONTEST ENDS 10/28/05

2645 ALDER- Nice 4 bedroom cam- Convenient/Near Down Town and some Smoke FREE 02506461 Void where prohibited. No purchase necessary. Must be pus rental, most kitchen appliances, In Excellent Condition 18 or older. Open only to enrolled college or university carpets, window coverings, yard 322 E.11th 225 QUADS students and current members of a recognized fraternity. care included, summer $835; fall Newly remodeled, spacious 3 bed- Quads available now!! Three loca- $1250. room with office. Includes new 285 3130 Alder- 4 bedroom, 2 bath washer/dryer, dishwasher, brand tions, open now and for October SERVICES house, fireplace, stove, refrigerator, new carpets, tile & paint. Deck over- move-ins. From $275-$315. 1827 all utilities including electric paid, looks city. FREE off-street parking. Harris, 1871 Harris Alley, 430 E. yard service. $1250+deposits. $500 of first month’s rent. $995 per 15th. All utilities paid. Call 343-6000 UO CRISIS LINE 3015 Alder- 4 bedroom, 2 bath, month. Mike O’Connell Sr. 541-302- www.campusquads.com 1700 sq ft, all kitchen appliances, 8036 or 541-953-7332. anonymous & confidential QUAD with Private Bath available W/D. $1500+deposits. now. On-site laundry, $295- 24-hour student-run service BELL REAL ESTATE 688-2060 CALL NOW - RESERVE NOW $100.00 Move-In Bonus* $320/month. 1793 Patterson Alley. 01506937 Call 343-6000 346-4488 1847 Pearl 2-Bedroom Apts. Near Campus www.campusrental.com 1 bedroom, duplex, close to 525/541 E. 19th Ave. shopping, bus U of O, $610 NOZAMA APARTMENTS 230 ROOMS FOR RENT Monthly Rent - $565.00 SENDGLOBAL: Call The WORLD 1689 Pearl Lease to July 31, 2006 Student housing from $295/mo. New Carpet, Fresh Paint, for FREE. Visit www.SENDGLO- 3+ bedroom, share yard, U of O, Utilities & Internet incl. 485-8008 or BAL.comenter PROMO CODE shopping $1100 Clean, 1 Bath 554-7371. FREE PARKING DUCKS. Questions, walter@SEND- GLOBAL.com 1760 Ferry 5 blocks to UofO Campus 2140 Harris Street. Private room 3 2 bedroom fresh paint, small Contact Noel N. Reece at blocks from UO. Lots of light. $305 315 WHAT’S HAPPENING? yard, no dogs. $895 541-501-3511 includes some utilities & kitchen Weekday, Evenings, use. FIRST 2 WEEKS FREE! Sorry, Bridge-duplicate style. Beginners to 2615 Alder Weekend Viewings no pets, no smoking. Bell Real Es- advanced. Day/Evening, local clubs. 2+ bedroom + bonus room, small *$100 Gift Certificate UO Bookstore tate, 688-2060. Call 343-6193 or 485-6452. yard, no dogs, $985

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1819 Fairmount 5+ bedroom, hook-ups, no dogs. $2800. www.vonkleinrentals.com Von Klein Property Mgmt., LLC 1301 Ferry St. #2 • 485-7776 3 bdrm, 1 bath house available now with lease through June. Just blocks from UO. New carpet & paint, W/D, DW, large backyard. $1125/mo. 1678 Mill St. Call 343-6000. www.uocampushouses.com 8A | OREGON DAILY EMERALD | Wednesday, October 12, 2005

IN BRIEF NBA’s collective bargaining agree- Adams: Being a fan is a right and privilege ment with the players union. Colangelo said the team knew of Continued from page 5A support it. Let the team know it understand. They’ve been loyal to Suns forward goes under Stoudemire’s knee problem during period. So the next time you’re sit- has someone in its corner when their teams since they lived on the knife; out four months contract negotiations, but was not ting alone (save for your best the bleeding won’t stop. At least stay East Coast. aware of the extent until Tuesday’s sur- friend, Matt Dietz) in the student to vindicate your hours wasted stand- Being a fan is as much a right as The Phoenix Suns will be without gery. The team projects Stoudemire to section, watching your team be ing in line trying to get a ticket. it is a privilege. So don’t knock all-star forward Amare Stoudemire return around the All-Star break obliterated by a hated rival in the I know there is a lot of gray area your club when they fall below for about four months after he under- Feb. 17-21. pouring rain, stay put. Enjoy your- for those living in states not home to .500; feel lucky to even have a lo- went surgery to repair damage to his Carter detected the defect in an self in any way possible and soak a professional team. For them the cal team to share misery with. injured left knee Tuesday. MRI exam several weeks ago and in the defeat knowing that in a few best thing to do is just root for the Things could always be worse. At The extent of the injury was de- initially dealt with it through treat- years the scoreboard is going to team your family loves, because in this time I’d like to recognize the termined during “diagnostic” sur- ment and rest. read differently when the Huski ... doing so you can be proud of your- most factually loyal fans in sports: gery by team doctor Thomas Carter, Stoudemire first talked about the other team comes back to play self for passing on a special bond Chicago Cubs fans. The pride of who then proceeded with the soreness several weeks ago. After it you. If you leave your team early, from one generation to the next — is the North-siders truly knows no repair, Suns president Bryan worsened during last week’s train- you may miss a Music City Miracle, there any better way to show your boundaries. For them and every Colangelo said. ing camp in Tucson, he sought the or “The Play” or a 21-point turn- loyalty? My family is an exception to professional team and fan, remem- Stoudemire, who turns 23 next opinions of three doctors before giv- around in less than three minutes this, I guess. If you knew my grand- ber this: Your day will come. month, signed a five-year, $73 mil- ing Carter the go-ahead for arthro- (yeah, it’s been done). Be a true pa, the biggest Dodgers fan, and my lion contract extension last week, scopic surgery. fan; stay with your team and dad, the biggest Giants fan, you’d [email protected] the maximum allowed under the —The Associated Press Water Polo: Ducks end regular year in Corvallis against OSU Continued from page 5A lots of games in a short amount of Slavich said. time” Slavich said. Standing out among the new faces Before it arrives at nationals, suiting up for Oregon is freshman Oregon must utilize its veteran Trapper Felt, who, despite his youth, skills and play well throughout the will see significant playing time. season without sinking to the level “He has good fundamental knowl- of play common in the weak edge of the game and is very dedicat- Northwest division. ed to the team,” Slavich said. “(The team) understands the The coaching staff echoes the con- caliber of play in games that really cept of team exemplified by Felt matter,” Imperiale-Hagerman said. and others. The Ducks will round out the reg- “(Water polo) is six people working ular season next weekend with a together toward a common goal,” Im- four-match tournament in Corvallis, periale-Hagerman said. which includes a dangerous meet-

021686 Most of the Ducks’ depth of talent ing with Washington and another and experience won’t be on display rematch with the Beavers, before until they are fortunate enough to advancing to the regional tourna- advance to the national tournament, ment to defend their title. because of the grueling nature of “The only way we will lose is if the competition. we don’t bring our ‘A’ game,” Impe- “There are a lot of good teams and riale-Hagerman said.

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Need a quick bite before class?

For students,

’on-the-go’ is

practically its

own food group,

but eating quick

doesn’t have to

mean eating poorly.

A look at some of the

sumptuous, speedy

food right in our own

2 ZANE RITT | PHOTOGRAPHER Emily Green of Carte Blanche fills a cup with Three Cheese Tomato Soup. Carte Blanche Soup Cart and Caterers is located on East14th Avenue and Kincaid Street behind PLC. back yard.

Vintage clothing The Eugene Saturday boutiques off campus Market and Lane offer prices and style County Farmers’ Market sure to hit the spot provide local color 6 (see six). 7 (see seven). 2B | OREGON DAILY EMERALD | Wednesday, October 12, 2005

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ZANE RITT | PHOTOGRAPHER Espresso Roma Café on East 13th Avenue offers a variety of coffee, sandwiches and fresh pastries including its most popular food item, the ham and cheese croissant. Food on the classes, he gets a hot dog once every good selection of lunchtime meals. An array of vendors couple weeks. Chris Jacobs’ favorite is Panda around campus allow “He’s the only guy that I will buy Express, which is new to the EMU students a quick bite food from around campus,” Winn this year. said. “He’s a nice guy. It makes me “It’s by far my favorite, and is a feel a little more connected than quick grab when I’m in a hurry,” Ja- BY PHILIP OSSIE BLADINE most vendors do.” cobs said. He said it takes about FREELANCE REPORTER Nally’s stand is just one of many seven minutes to get his food if From early Monday to late Friday, places for students to grab a quick there is a long line, but only about most students’ calendars are bite to eat on their way to or four if not. booked solid. With classes, home- from classes. Also located in the EMU is Grate- work, jobs, social life and extracur- Just down the sidewalk from One ful Bread bakery, Subway, Pita Pit ricular activities all devouring Bad Dawg, behind the PLC build- and Holy Cow Café, as well as the hours, taking a break for lunch is of- ing, is Café Blanche. It is owned by Buzz and Union Market downstairs. ten out of the question for many. Mark Stern, who also operates Dish “(It’s) nice to be able to get things Students learn to rely on the quick Comfort Cuisine downtown. The that are reasonably healthy here,” bite, and luckily, the University stand offers homemade soups said sophomore Robert Kremers, campus and its surrounding area of- and salads. who usually finds a nourishing fer many options to satisfy the ap- “The soups are all excellent,” said meal at the EMU between classes on petite until dinner. Annie Vow, a graduate student. Her Tuesday and Thursday. He generally Tim Nally has been feeding on- favorite is the Thai coconut veggie. sticks to a sandwich or pita for the-go students for more than eight Café Blanche rotates 80 different lunch. “I try to avoid the junk food years. Depending on the weather soup recipes, and serves its most-re- the best I can.” and time of year, he estimates he quested three cheese tomato soup For those students who enjoy a serves anywhere from 60 to 150 every day. latte with lunch or as a treat, cafés Sinai Kosher hot dogs a day from on and off campus provide drinks his stand, One Bad Dawg, located “All the soups are made from scratch, which is hard to find and snacks that are easy to eat on on the corner of East 13th Avenue the run. Espresso Roma Café, on and Kincaid Street. around most places,” said Emily Green, who runs the stand East 13th Avenue between Kincaid “I’m a little bit of a fixture here Monday through Friday, 11 a.m. to and Alder streets, serves gourmet because of the spot I have,” Nally 4 p.m. “You can definitely taste coffee and a number of pastries cre- said. “My business is 99 percent the difference.” ated by owner Miguel Cortez. students and professors.” To order a soup and sit down to “My wife had the idea to make His stand is positioned in plain eat it (patio tables and chairs are set something other than sweets, which view of any students crossing the up next to the stand) takes about 15 most cafés serve,” Cortez said. A street from campus to the bookstore. or 20 minutes, according to Vow. customer can choose a croissant or One Bad Dawg offers more than just “But If I’m in a hurry, I just take the sandwich with any combination of a bite to eat; it also includes a friendly soup with me to class,” she said. spinach, cheese, mushroom and server-to-customer relationship. Vow said another favorite place ham. Cortez said the ham “I’ve seen a lot of people come for a fast bite is at El Pato Verde, and cheese croissant is the highest and go over the years; seen many located near the corner of East 13th selling pastry. students start here and graduate Avenue and Patterson Street. The “We are constantly baking the here. Sometimes I will receive post- family-run Mexican food joint is pastries,” Cortez said, who has op- cards from students,” Nally said. a student favorite, offering all erated Roma for 18 years now. “If “It’s also a PR job, and I get to make the traditional south-of-the-border something is not sold within two friends along the way. It’s the best selections. A top pick is the $2 bean hours of being baked, we will give it part about it.” and cheese burrito, which — like away. Sometimes we have to make Senior Travis Winn enjoys the all El Pato Verde burritos — is new pastries every 30 minutes if it lightly grilled. 022871 social aspect of the stand as well. is very busy.” Although he usually brings food For those students looking for on- Espresso Roma Café is open from from home to munch on between campus eateries, the EMU serves a 5 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday, October 12, 2005 | OREGON DAILY EMERALD | 3B Fine food and drink: That’s what’s for dinner Eateries on Olive Street in downtown Eugene offer Rogue strives to be a company that is community minded and unique. unique and exciting variants to hum-drum supper “We have our own standards in pric- ing, bottling and printing,” Deskus said. “We’re only in competition BY CARRIE PEDERSON flavors of beer, including five brewed with ourselves.” FREELANCE REPORTER on site: Honey Orange Wheat, Track Rogue beers range in price from Wining and dining out may be one Town, Alt Beer, Imperial Red and Pale Ale. $4.50 to $5 a pint or $3.75 to $4.50 a of man’s oldest pastimes, yet busi- glass. Pizza, burgers, sandwiches, sal- nesses in downtown Eugene find “We use only the best ingredients ads and appetizers are also offered at a cause to approach collective consum- and a ton of malts and grains,” Deskus range between $4 and $12. The Eu- ing in the spirit of adventure. Those said. “In some states we had trouble gene City Brewery is open 11 a.m. until who are over 21 and have embarked getting approved because the beer midnight Sunday through Thursday, on the worlds of beer and wine know came back as a food group.” and 11 a.m. until 1 or 2 a.m. on Friday that not all drinking affairs are creat- Rogue not only serves the public and Saturday. Trivia buffs shouldn’t ed equal. Before settling for a ho-hum beer-drinking interest, but supports miss Mr. Bill’s Traveling Trivia contest experience, try these unique tasting several community service causes every Friday at 8 p.m. opportunities all located in the hub of as well. Olive Street. The Oregon Wine Warehouse on “We’re in the process of planning 943 Olive St. offers a multitude of local Nine months ago, the Eugene City ‘Locks for Love,’ where the kitchen and foreign wines all selected by the Brewery on 844 Olive St. became the chef will shave his head in order to meticulous palate of owner Bob Wolfe. newest home to Rogue Ales Eugene give his hair to cancer patients,” While wine tasting may not be a tradi- City Brewery. Deskus said. “We are also working tional drinking venue for college stu- “We have a huge distribution in Eu- with the Hash House Harriers, a dents, Wolfe aims to create an envi- gene and this is the sampling ground,” drinking group with a running prob- ronment that accommodates all. manager Conrad Deskus said. lem, to put together an event to raise The Eugene City Brewery offers 34 money for the Special Olympics.” OLIVE STREET, page 8B

R e l a x & R e n e w M e d i t a t i o n S e r i e s Develop and strengthen your meditation practice for relaxation and mental clarity. Join Jude Kehoe for this free six-week series. Wednesdays 4:45 - 5:45 p.m., October 12 - November 16 in the Bowerman Building, Heritage Hall. Call 346-4456 for more information or to register. Cholesterol Screening Free cholesterol screening is offered Tuesdays 9:30 - 11:30 a.m. at the Health Center. During construction, come to the Health Ed “trailer” in Satellite #3, south of the Health Center. Free cholesterol screening is also offered in the Health Resource Center in the EMU on Thursdays (October 6 & 20, November 10 & 17) 11 a.m. - noon. Results are more reliable following a 12-hour fast. Health Resource Center Open Monday - Friday, 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. in the EMU across from the Fir Room. Staffed by Peer Health Educators, check out the lending library, online health assessments, health literature and information. Call 346-4456 for more information. Best Dressed Breast — A Breast Cancer Awareness Fashion Show Monday October 24th at 7 p.m. in the EMU Ballroom. In honor of Breast Cancer Awareness month, come hear and see how to reduce risk factors for breast cancer. Free and open to the public.

http://healthcenter.uoregon.edu 023349

University Health Center Health University appointments: 346-2770 4B | OREGON DAILY EMERALD | Wednesday, October 12, 2005

Freshmen, Sophomores and Juniors A WOMEN AND MEN Guaranteed Positions moveablemoveable as a Marine Corps Pilot feast Win or lose, rain or shine, when the Ducks play, tailgaters flood Autzen’s parking lots before games

BY DAN JONES for the same purpose that brings FREELANCE REPORTER me there.” Be it 500 highway miles away and VanVoorhis has tailgated at on television, or 30 feet from the Autzen for up to three hours before Autzen gridiron heat, local tailgaters a game.“You better be sore and tired find unique ways to faithfully rally like you just competed in the around the green and yellow. For game,” he said. The Platoon Leaders Class (Aviation Option) is a challenging summer these fans, the game is only part of In front of the Len Casanova Ath- program for undergraduates that can lead to a commission as a Second the fun. letic Center, 64-year-old Larry Lopp Lieutenant and Pilot in the United States Marine Corps. If you are Tailgating is not just sitting in a steps through the wet and cold of found to be mentally and physically qualified, you can obtain a parking lot, 24-year-old Jim Brice Eugene and breaks the surface of a GUARANTEE to attend flight training upon graduation. After small puddle with his shoe. He has school, you will gain valuable leadership and management experience said. Fans don’t have to own a as well as the opportunity to fly some of the most advanced tactical tent or parking pass to get all the been tailgating since 1970, when he aircraft available today. You will have no military requirements glorious vibes of tailgating jubila- moved to Eugene from Montana. during the school year. Training is conducted during the summer in tion, he noted. During his 35 years as a Eugene Quantico, Virginia. Students will earn from $2,500 to $4,000 for “We rally up all the troops resident, he said he has missed training this summer. In addition to this money, you will become eligible for an additional $2,700 to $8,000 per year in financial and support our favorite team. We maybe six games and tailgates. assistance upon successful completion of one summer of training. If don’t miss a thing when Oregon is “When I first started watching, I you choose to accept your commission when you graduate, you will on the road,” the University just thought it was a very exciting earn between $41,000 and $48,000 per year in starting salary . In Marine Officer Commissioning Programs sophomore said. team at the time. They had Dan addition, you will receive full medical and dental benefits promotion to Taylor said that he travels to Fouts, who went on to be an NFL First Lieutenant and a significant increase in salary after your first two • Start with an executive level leadership position years of active service. You also receive 30 days of paid vacation each • Open doors to management career opportunities in games with five to 10 friends and Hall of Famer. They were a very ex- year and between 75-100% tuition assistance if you choose to military or corporate sectors usually arrives at least an hour be- plosive offensive team. One of their complete a Master’s Degree. Contact us to find out when a • Remain enrolled full-time with no on-campus requirements fore kickoff. He normally runs into best receivers ever in Oregon, Bob- representative will visit your campus next and to receive additional • Earn college credit for summer training people he knows and said his by Newland, played, and they had information. Limited opportunities still available for this summer. favorite tailgating foods are Ahmad Rashad, better known as Contact Captain Tonya Menke bratwursts and cheeseburgers. Talor Bobby Moore at the time,” he said. [email protected] added that hanging out before the The athletes and atmosphere contest is an act of dedication have kept him returning, Lopp said. (541) 758-0835 and loyalty. “The people for the company I www.MarineOfficer.com “We have lots of fun regardless. work for were all football fans. Back Everyone should experience it at in the day when you were a football some time or another,” he said. fan you could get a motor home or During the away game against small trailer and have a tailgate,” he Stanford, students, alumni and said. “Now we get together with Duck fans gathered in homes, bars two parking spots and out of the 022709 and other hangouts to catch backs of the cars we set up food and the game. tables and stuff.” “Duck” VanVoorhis was at Tay- Lopp rides the bus to Autzen on lor’s Bar and Grille on East 13th Av- game days at least two hours before enue to watch the Stanford game heading into the game. with three other friends that day. He When it comes to drinking alco- Does Your College said he has been to every home holic beverages before and after game since his arrival on campus. games, Lopp said that everyone “We hang out at our house, party should be responsible, but that a little bit, get some food and go to without beer, the stadium would not Bookstore the stadium,” he said. “It is the en- be as full. vironment of everyone being there Have You In A TAILGATE, page 10B Headlock?

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BY ASHLEY GRIFFIN bird-watching opportunities are plenti- FREELANCE REPORTER ful and the long hike to the summit is The University is notorious for re- worth the view of the sprawling south cruiting students by showcasing the end of the rural Willamette Valley. school’s proximity to recreation-rich Hint: During the weekend, the coastal and mountain towns. But park’s main parking lot fills quickly. sometimes recruiters neglect to men- Try visiting at off-peak hours like dur- tion the abundance of great outdoor ing the evenings or weekdays. activities just a stone’s throw away Spencer Butte from campus. The surrounding campus areas have Spencer Butte is another popular many outdoor recreation opportuni- hiking trail located just five miles ties, including biking and running south of downtown Eugene. It pro- paths, hiking trails and parks. Here are vides a steeper grade than Pisgah in some of Eugene’s highlights and some a short but challenging 1.5- to 2-mile hints to help you experience them at hike. their best. “Spencer’s is a wonderful forested hike and also a good heart thumper Mount Pisgah to the top,” said Hanlon. “While Pis- Mount Pisgah Arboretum is located gah is open grassy hillside, this is between the Coast Fork of the forested all the way to the top until Willamette River and the slopes of you break out onto a rocky, open top Mount Pisgah in the Howard Buford with stunning views of the valley.” Recreation Area. The arboretum easily Spencer Butte loop is part of the draws repeat visitors with more than South Hills Ridgeline Trail and has 200 acres of grounds and hiking trails, two different trail options for hikers. picnic areas with homemade benches For a steep climb, the left-veering trail and tables, and more plant and animal is the best option. Both routes lead species than it’s possible to list. hikers to the top of this 2,062-foot “I like Pisgah (for hiking). It’s a high butte. From there, they have a quick, good heart rate raiser with a sweeping view of the Willamette Val- STEVEN NEUMAN| ONLINE/SUPPLEMENTS EDITOR great view to hike to the top. Or you ley, Fern Ridge Reservoir and the can cruise around the trails at the base Three Sisters. who’ve gotten lost on their way some short hiking trails and a The park has two well-known at- for a more mellow hike,” said Suzanne Chemistry and physics major El- down, myself included.” panoramic city view, the 100-acre tractions. The first is the overlook area Hanlon, the Assistant Director of the liott Hinds has a specific time and Hint: Try the hike as part of a train- property near downtown Eugene is that provides a sweeping city view and University’s Outdoor Program. season he enjoys hiking the butte. ing program for a sport, or use it as a mainly used as a local gathering place. photo opportunity that captures all of The park’s elaborate maze of hiking “I mainly hike the butte in summer fantastic place to watch the sunrise The park features baseball and softball Eugene, including the University trails — eight miles in all — is the main and my favorite time is actually at or sunset. areas, a community garden, picnic ta- neighborhood and many well-known attraction. Each trail winds through night, but I wouldn’t recommend it bles, a playground, a climbing area, city landmarks. various ecological habitats including a for others as it’s fairly dangerous,” he Skinner’s Butte and numerous walking and meadow and a wildflower garden. The said. “I know a number of people While Skinner’s Butte also provides hiking paths. NATURE, page 10B Volunteers Wanted! Duck Preview is a visitation day for high school seniors who are interested in the University of Oregon. Its success depends on volunteer support from you... current UO students!

Duck Preview 2005 Sunday, November 6

Volunteering at Duck Preview There will be two training sessions is a great way to: to choose from: • Get involved on campus • Monday, October 24 at 5:00 p.m. • Meet other students in 461 Oregon Hall • Get better acquainted with the university OR • Help prospective students • Share your Duck experiences • Wednesday, October 26 with visitors at 5:00 p.m. in 461 Oregon Hall

Contact the Ambassador Program by phone at

023391 346-1274 or by e-mail at [email protected] 023391 6B | OREGON DAILY EMERALD | Wednesday, October 12, 2005 Brails Restaurant Best Breakfast in Town! Retroactive Wardrobe Local vintage clothing stores provide affordable and trendy options.

BY RACHEL WILLIAMS FREELANCE REPORTER Try our biggest & best Pancakes & Omelettes! For students looking to update their wardrobes, a cool look from the past Ask about our daily specials! We serve breakfast anytime! just might be the next hot tip.

023320 Vintage clothing stores that peddle Open daily 7 am - 3 pm affordable, stylish and durable used Also serving lunch 1689 Willamette ¥ 343-1542 clothes are plentiful around campus, and with so many options, there’s sure to be a store catering to the perfect style or era. Here’s a rundown of just a few stores and their special niches.

U s e f l o w e r s t o . . . s h o w y o u c a r e , b e t h a n k f u l , c o n g r a t u s e l f l i r t , a l o v e , s h o w t s u r p i e , e w e l c o m , c h e r , , e n c o u r a g Nobody’s Baby Employee Amy Clancy-Cox said No- body’s Baby caters to both men and women with a wide range of styles. Eugene’s “This store is very eclectic,” she said. “We have everything from all dif- Flower Home ferent ages. Some really wild stuff from the ‘80s back to the 1880s.” The store serves the local communi- The University Florist ty, but buyers from other states have ZANE RITT | PHOTOGRAPHER come to Nobody’s Baby to fill Amy Clancy-Cox displays a white linen dress at Nobody’s Baby, located at 365 E. 13th 485-3655 their own shops with finds, Ave. The store specializes in vintage and retro clothes and also rents costumes. Clancy-Cox said. “I think vintage clothing holds up shops featured more women’s than The place to call for beautiful f lowers Fashions at Nobody’s Baby come way better than modern clothing,” men’s clothing. from estate sales, dealers and trades she said. “A lot of modern clothing “We didn’t copy anybody when 80 Years serving the University brought in by the public. The general is meant to fall apart. The earlier we opened,” he said. “More than policy with trades is 30 percent cash or eras, their mission was durability.” half the stores is men’s (clothing).” 50 percent store credit. 610 East 13th (at Patterson) Location: 365 E. 13th Ave. Phone: Long also said he has always fo- www.eugenesflowerhome.com Clancy-Cox said her personal fash- 343-6842 cused on more contemporary vin- ion philosophy is “go with your mood tage clothing with a special empha- and don’t try too hard.” Eugene Jeans sis on the 1970s. top designers • quality Wearing vintage clothing can some- “A lot of stores do the hoity-toity Eugene Jeans owner Tom Long vintage: ‘We’re not going to do any- personal service times be tricky because people’s body prides himself in creating a vintage shapes have changed over the years, thing newer than 1962.’ That’s not

store that fills the needs that other us,” Long said. “I’m always having

so an easy way to start wearing vintage stores neglect. Before he opened his t a t a b l e , s h o w y o u c a r e , b e t h a n k f u l , c o n g r a t u l a t e , w e l c o c l e w , e t a l u t a r g n o c , l u f k n a h t e b , e r a c u o y w o h s , e l b a t a t fun, talking to people.” m e , , c h e r s u r p i e , f l i r t , s e t a t a b l e , w e l c o m , s u r p i e is to accessorize, she said. shop, Long said he took note of The store also sells vintage lunch- Vintage, despite some drawbacks, what other stores were doing and boxes and records, and Long recently has many more advantages, Clancy- then purposely did the opposite. Cox said. While scouting, he realized most VINTAGE, page 12B Wednesday, October 12, 2005 | OREGON DAILY EMERALD | 7B Saturday Market a Eugene original tent, while pans sizzled and ven- Eugene’s weekend ritual offers an eclectic mix dors displayed their wares. of wares while providing a vibrant atmosphere This is just another day at Eu- gene’s Saturday Market, the coun- try’s oldest outdoor market festival BY COLLEEN JONES Vain” to twangs of a ukulele. The FREELANCE REPORTER combing food, art, politics and com- Cascades Raptor Center displayed a munity, according to its Web site. On a street corner in downtown Red Tailed Hawk and a Great Eugene, three girls sang “You’re So Horned Owl inside of a green mesh MARKET, page 8B

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NICOLE BARKER | SENIOR PHOTOGRAPHER Mark Connor carries a gourd he purchased at the Lane County Farmers’ Market last Saturday.

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OREGON DAILY EMERALD. A campus tradition--over 100 years of publication. 8B | OREGON DAILY EMERALD | Wednesday, October 12, 2005 Olive Street: Breweries and wineries offer exquisite dining experiences Continued from page 3B theme for his flights. offer some of the most exquisite The Oregon Wine Warehouse is hearts and sun dried tomatoes; and “Most of the college students who “I will pick four pinots produced in examples,” Wolfe said. open Tuesday through Friday from 2 true Chicago deep dish pizza, four come in are young ladies who drift the same method from one winery in Flights range between $8 and $11 for p.m. to 8 or 9 p.m., and Saturday inches thick. Menu items range be- over from Luckey’s next door,” Wolfe Oregon to showcase the uniqueness of four quarter-glass pours, and $2 and from 12 p.m. to 9 p.m. tween $7.95 and $19.95 in price. said, referring to the neighboring bar. different growing sites,” Wolfe said. $6 for one quarter-glass pour. Glasses If you like wine, but a hearty meal Wine ranges on average between “Oregon versus Burgundy is another of wine are available for $6-$9 and a is also on the agenda, Oregano’s at about $12 to $18 a bottle and $3.75 Tasters are offered wine in flights, theme I have done to compare the bottle for $13-$27. Cheese, olives, 830 Olive Street offers a fine Italian to $6.50 a the glass. Flights of wine between two and six quarter-glass wines of the two regions, since both bread and micro cannery albacore dining experience with a great atmos- are $6.50. pours. Along with the flights, Wolfe are famous for pinot noirs.” tuna compliment wines at a price phere. Flights of wine and compli- Oregano’s caters to college stu- provides tasting notes detailing the The Oregon Wine Warehouse range between $2 and $12. mentary wine tasting are available dents with Date Night on Wednes- growing region and methods of the boasts about 100 pinot noirs, 35-40 For a more in-depth exploration of every night of the week. day and Girls Night Out on Thurs- wine maker. white wines and 30 cabernets wine, Wolfe arranges formal sit-down Customers are also welcome to day. Date Night offers couples a full “Education and tasting is the best and merlots. tastings for $20 and up. Participants try bring in a bottle of wine from the meal, dessert and a bottle of wine way to learn about wines,” Wolfe “We’re in the middle of one of the 10 to 15 wines “blind,” and then make Oregon Wine Warehouse, and un- for $29. On Girls Night Out, girl- said. Wolfe will sometimes pick a great wine regions of the world and comments before the grand unveiling. cork it at no fee. The menu features friends enjoy two-for-one appetizers generous portions of dishes like from 4 to 6 p.m. and a complimen- chicken coppacola, which is chick- tary bottle of wine with any dinner. en breast with Italian ham cooked The Eugene City Brewery, Oregon in the wood fired oven; fettuccini de Wine Warehouse and Oregano’s all la casa with marinated artichoke offer innovation and fun.

Now you can watch your favorite Market: Come for the food; sports games with us! stay for the entertainment We now offer FREE Continued from page 7B fair are required to be manufactured From 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Satur- by the vendor who sells them. INTERNET & CABLE! days from early April to Nov. 12, the “There are some really talented market, located on Eighth Avenue artists here,” said Sergio Martinez, a and Oak Street about two blocks theater arts major at the University. from Eugene Station, provides com- Some vendors try to inform the Best home-made munity members a place to sell food public about different causes or po- or art, or to educate visitors about litical issues. fries in town! their cause. Many visitors come to the market Come in or call ahead & pick up your order. “It is fun,” said McCall Hall, a for the variety of free entertainment. freshman at the University attend- It is not uncommon to find a drum- ing the market for the first time. ming circle or someone reading a “Someone gave me ‘nola. It’s like speech at the Wayne Morse Free 2 for 1 Breakfast granola without the gro.” Speech Plaza in front of the Lane At the Lane County Farmer’s Mar- County Courthouse. Children often Lunch or Dinner! ket, across the street from the Satur- take part in the Market’s family- Buy one entree & two drinks at the regular price, receive day Market, many of the local food friendly atmosphere. a second entree of equal or lesser value for free. vendors offer organic produce, flow- “I like all the newborn babies and ers and products from their farms kids here,” said Margot Charkow- Dine-in only. Not valid with any other offer or discount. Expires 12/31/05. and gardens. Ross, a freshman at the University. Flying Dogs Cafe & Deli • 1249 Alder Street Slusher’s Tilth Organic Farm has One park block features booths of 023383 had a booth at the Market since it local restaurants like Ritta’s Hours: Open 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. weekdays 344-1960 • Just around the corner from Starbucks 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. weekends was established in 1970. Owner Burritos, while a covered eating Mary Slusher sells peppers, toma- area provides shelter for the com- toes and other vegetables. Slusher munity to eat and rest their feet, said farming is “hard work.” and also listen to the entertainment “You have to love being a farmer of the week. to do this,” she said. In association with the Saturday Other vendors sell their own art. Market is the Holiday Market, which Thanks Thanks UU ofof OO studentsstudents Jim Hawkin’s first set up his booth, opens the weekend before Thanksgiv- Surf Bum Sand Castle Works, in ing and closes the weekend of Christ- for for makingmaking usus #1#1 inin studentstudent housinghousing 1973 when he started selling his mas Eve, offering holiday gifts and In- carved candles to pay for college. ternational food. The Holiday Market Rooms still available while they last After a 25-year hiatus from the busi- is held at the Lane County Fairgrounds ness he came back, hawking his inside the Exhibit Hall at 13th Avenue University Commons Apartments creations at the Market. and Jefferson Street. “I have another business, but this More information on the Eugene is my love,” Hawkins said. Saturday Market can be found at Furnished 1, 2, 3 & 4 bedroom apartments All art wares and crafts sold at the Call and ask about our Manager’s Specials! www.eugenesaturdaymarket.org.

NO SECURITY DEPOSIT, REDUCED RENTS We have everything 6 locations in & FREE GIFT! Eugene to serve you: from books to beds. • 555 High St., 344-2115 • Fully furnished • On bus route (our closest location to campus) Get the items you need at • 1880 W. 11th, 683-8284 the prices you can afford. (great selection of appliances • Individual leases • Roommate matching and new furniture) • 705 S. Seneca, 345-8036 • Full size washers • 1, 2, & 4 bedroom Name brand and vintage clothes (lots of clothes and household items) and dryers in apartments New/used furniture and re-built • 2345 West Broadway, 284-5024 beds starting at $119 a set (huge warehouse of used furniture) every apartment • 3 bedroom with a den • 201 Division Ave., 762-7837 Major appliances with 90-day (clothes, books, furniture, appliances) • 24 Hour Fitness Center • Game room warranties starting at $99 • 1175 Highway 99, 607-4541 (our huge car lot) • Heated pool 338-4000 • Caged basketball court 90 C OMMONS D RIVE , • Security alarm system E UGENE , OR 97401 • Sand volleyball court H OURS : M-F 9 AM –5 PM , N EE D S TUFF F O R S AT 10 AM –4 PM

• Water, trash, sewer 022607 023250 • Uniformed security on-site S UN C LOSED Y OU R NE W PLACE ? included www.uceugene.com Wednesday, October 12, 2005 | OREGON DAILY EMERALD | 9B Not competitive?

018359 Golf at its finest. Not a problem. 822-3220 College students $ 22 for 18 holes $ 12 for 9 holes The University offers a range of intramural sports for serious and recreational competitors alike

BY RYAN KNUTSON For many upperclassmen and facul- FREELANCE REPORTER ty, intramural sports have become a With affordable options for experi- highlight of their University experi- enced and recreational athletes, intra- ence. They look forward to their next Scrapbook Supplies mural sports at the University has a di- go at those coveted championship T- Specializing in Archival & Acid Free Products vision and sport shirts — not to mention to perfectly fit the INTERESTED? bragging rights for the re- • Create beautiful scrapbooks for a lifetime needs of any interested mainder of the off-season. of memories. participant. You can find everything you need Cindie Edamura, the as- “It has been a great to know about intramural sports sistant director of recre- • Area’s largest sticker selection. way to stay connected in 102 Esslinger, across from the ational sports, has won Pioneer Cemetery on University • 100’s of unique papers, pens, classes, with sports,” veteran more than 30 champi- Street, next to McArthur Court. cards, craft punches, acid-free intramural competitor The office has all the necessary onships while participat- Eric Sorenson said. paperwork to sign up as a free ing in almost every sport adhesives, magazines and idea books. The Recreational agent or start a team. The office’s offered. There is no limit • Bring this ad in for 10% off your entire Sports Office offers dif- wall of cubbyholes holds rosters to the number of intramu- ferent intramural sports and information for each of the ral sports available, and purchase through the month of October. each term depending 30 sports offered each year. the program offers more on the season. During Costs, which are split between than just competition, she Gift certificates available but not valid with special discounts fall term, it offers flag team members, range by sport. said. “It’s a great opportu- football, indoor soccer, nity to meet a lot of peo- volleyball and three-on-three basket- ple.” You’ll find us inside the center... ball. Also in the fall are weekend intra- Teams are set up by signing players 019586 12 Oakway Center, Eugene (through Borders Books) • 684-4575 mural tournaments, including cross- www.scraphappyonline.com country, golf, tennis and racquetball. SPORTS, page 11B

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STUDY MATH & WRITING SKILLS ALS can help... LABS 68 PLC, 346-3226 http://als.uoregon.edu 10B | OREGON DAILY EMERALD | Wednesday, October 12, 2005 THIRTEENTH M ORE THAN A STREET others with University business, but Some stores are gone, some remain, the people have noise from the cars and trucks took away from the quiet study environ- changed, but 13th Avenue will remain a constant ment vital to students’ needs. After the closure in the 1970s, a BY ALEXANDRA GALLUP of high congestion the street was number of creative ideas for the use FREELANCE REPORTER closed. Logging trucks and the high of the street were developed. Archi- When students and visitors come volume of traffic using the road tecture and Allied Arts students to the University, it’s likely that their were seen as a danger to students came up with a plan for inflatable first off-campus experience in Eugene on campus. Permanent closure from buildings that could be dismantled will come at the intersection of 13th Agate Street to Alder Street was con- when not in use. These buildings Avenue and Kincaid Street. However, sidered in 1970, but only part of this would add more space for students most know little about the colorful area has been closed. to work. Concepts were also devel- and long history of the street and the Former Associate Director of the oped for adding structures that businesses in the area. Office of Planning and Institutional would house craftsmen’s fairs and Before the 1970s, 13th Avenue Research Larry Bissett said that art exhibits, turning the street into was open to general traffic all the more than half of the traffic was “the Craftsman’s Hideaway.” way through campus, but because University students, staff, and 13TH, page 11B Nature: Eugeneans bask in outdoor beauty Continued from page 5B to escape the doldrums of daily life Veteran marathon runner, Joe Hen- “The view at the top of Skinner’s and enjoy the quiet atmosphere. derson, likes to train on the trail and in Butte is gorgeous at night and a great “It seems so remote,” said 21-year- the areas around Alton Baker Park. place to go during a date to just kind old Gina Rolling who walks and runs “The bike path is better for faster of figure out where you are in relation in the park. “I walk 15, maybe 20 training, because most runners race on to the rest of Eugene,” 21-year-old minutes through a neighborhood (to the roads and need experience on that Marissa Ooyevarr said. get there) and then it seems like the surface, and for longer runs, because park is complete wilderness. One The Columns is the other popular more distance is available here without side is a beautiful garden, and the park attraction. Located on the west repeating,” he said. rest is natural forest.” side of the butte, this leftover basalt However, the paved trails aren’t his The park also has picnic tables, quarry provides ideal routes for favorite route. benches, a gravel trail that meanders crack climbers. “Pre’s Trail (near Alton Baker) al- through the rhododendron garden, lows easier running and great views,” “I have climbed the Columns sev- and 40 parking spaces for visitors eral times, three times this past sum- he said of the bark-mulch trails. “I’ve who arrive by car. If you visit the run it about a thousand times in the mer,” said Ooyevarr. “The Columns park on foot, be sure to stop near the is good for beginners only if you are past 25 years and never tire of it. Get- entrance and visit Pre’s Rock — an ting away from traffic while still be- with a group or a guide. It really isn’t age-old tribute to one of the Univer- that challenging (for experienced ing in the middle of town is a sity’s legendary runners. great luxury.” climbers) but it is kind of a good Hint: Visit the park after a week of place to go to just have a quick sunny days; rain often makes the Farther down the trail lies the fun climb.” trails muddy. Owens Memorial Rose Garden, a tru- Hanlon enjoys the park for its ly colorful sight during most months easy accessibility. Ruth Bascom Riverbank of the year. This nine-acre park lies Trails and area directly along the river and houses “The Columns are great fun if you 750 rose bushes, a gazebo, benches, want to learn crack climbing tech- Clearly, Eugene developed its and picnic tables. nique. The (Outdoor Program) hosts transportation system with foot and Intro to Rock Climbing there every bike traffic in mind. Nowhere is this Hint: Bike or run to the rose garden fall and spring, and everyone has a more apparent than on the Ruth Bas- in the spring when the roses are in great time. All skill levels can be ac- com Riverbank Trails. This flat, full bloom. commodated at the Columns- begin- paved route provides a link between This is just a sample of the outdoor ner to expert,” said Hanlon. campus and multiple other destina- opportunities available in Eugene. tions, and can also help students reap For more information, visit the Out- Hendricks Park the physical benefits of walking, run- door Recreation Program office, locat- Hendricks Park sits in the Univer- ning, rollerblading or biking. ed in the basement of the EMU. The sity’s West Hills and is Eugene’s old- The trail loops around and across program provides free access to est city park. The 78-acre space is the Willamette. It also runs through Al- wilderness maps, books, magazines charming and serene with mature ton Baker Park, Eugene’s largest devel- and staff advice, and provides a vari- moss-covered Douglas-fir trees, and a oped park with more than 400 acres of ety of equipment rentals. world-renowned rhododendron gar- land. The park has two distinct areas, Visit the ORP Web site at den. The trails at the park are an ideal both with their own ponds and large, www.outdoorprogram.uoregon.edu place for bikers, walkers and runners noisy geese and ducks. or call (541) 346-4365. Tailgate: Fans recount fond memories Continued from page 4B of the day. Trying to go home after a For tailgaters, the community they “I will put it this way: Football is win or loss can be a challenge. Hence, create makes each game memorable. a ravenous sport. If you take away some fans tailgate afterward to allow “We had one guy the last game the drinking and the social aspect the rush to dissipate. with lamb chops, and it was the best you will lose a good portion of the “The flow in a lot of the parking meat I had ever eaten, it was cooked crowd,” he said. lots is pretty heavy so a lot of people so well,” Lopp said. “So football Sat- One of the final hurdles to a perfect have to wait for an hour after,” Lopp urdays are the best, and the excite- tailgating experience comes at the end said. ment? I live for it.”

$ $ 10 10 Get your night started at A n y T w o - T op p i n g 12” P i z z a B B e e v v e e r r ag ag e e S S p p e e c c i i a a l l s s 022777 AFTER AFTER 1010 PMPM SPECIALSSPECIALS 022570 FREE DELIVERY 1809 Franklin Blvd. 284-8484 • Sun.–Thu. 11am–Midnight • Fri.–Sat. 11am–1am Wednesday, October 12, 2005 | OREGON DAILY EMERALD | 11B Sports: From flag football to volleyball, the fall program has just begun Continued from page 9B about $45 split between players. sure free agents get on a team is for sports. Division III is for players with football team. to a roster sheet (available at 102 Three-on-three basketball only costs them to go to the managers meeting little skill or knowledge about the During the winter, players can par- Esslinger). One player from each team $15 per team. for the sport. sport. The most popular is Division II ticipate in five-on-five basketball, acts as the manager, serving as a liai- For many new students who find it Each sport is divided into men’s, because it provides an equal mix be- volleyball and floor hockey. Spring son between the team and the Rec. hard to scrounge up enough players to women’s and coed. Within each tween competitiveness and recreation, brings softball, soccer, Ultimate Frisbee Sports Office, and attending the re- field a team, there is a free agent listing league there are three divisions based Harrison said. and four-on-four volleyball. quired preseason managers meeting. for each sport available in 102 on skill and competitiveness. “The most fun (league) is coed, be- If you are interested, go for it, insists The first meeting, for flag football, Esslinger. Division I is the most competitive cause it’s laid back,” senior Daniel Clark. “It’s a lot of fun,” he said. “You is Oct. 3. Brent Harrison, director of recre- and is the highest level of play avail- Clark said. He was a member of last get to hang out with your friends There is a flat fee per team, usually ational sports, said the best way to en- able before college varsity and club year’s Division I championship flag and compete.”

ARE YOUR WEEKENDS 13th: Avenue is a slice of University history MISSING SOMETHING? Continued from page 10B Taco Bell. Yet many businesses, like Sy’s Pizza, Taylor’s Bar & Grille Join us on Sundays for worship services featuring Thirteenth Avenue has also 13TH AVENUE HOT SPOTS proven to be a popular and the US Bank branch, have ELCA Holy Communion. We have traditional services on venue for students stag- operated in the same location Sunday mornings and contemporary services on for decades. ing protests, and since Indigo District — Affordable restaurant Sunday evenings. the partial closure of David Andersen, the gener- by day, hip club by night. Indigo is a stu- the street, there have al manager at the Glenwood dent favorite. Sundays 8:15 am, 10:45 am and 6:30 pm been numerous demon- Café, came to campus in Oak Street and East 13th Avenue Student/Young Adult Bible Study, Sundays, 7:30 pm 1972. He said that the Glen- strations and anti-war (541) 434-6553 gatherings. During the Vietnam wood, which sits nearby on Alder

War, 13th Avenue served as the Street, is one of the structures com- 023174 C ENTRAL L UTHERAN C HURCH Full City Coffee Roasters — Just a 1 Block from Campus — Corner of 18th & Potter • 345-0395 staging area for many pletely original to the 13th Av- www.welcometocentral.org such protests. enue area. The building was few blocks down the street from more visi- formerly a physician’s home ble alternatives, this peaceful coffee shop Jim Williams, man- All are welcome. and became Aunt Lucy seems a world away from the hustle and ager of the University bustle of campus. Divine’s, the forerunner of of Oregon Bookstore, said that today’s Glenwood. 295 E. 13 Ave. STUDENTS RECEIVE 8% DISCOUNT ON ALL ITEMS EXCEPT SALE ITEMS ultimately, the street is a reflec- Andersen said there has always (541) 465-9270 tion of the community that been a steady stream of people, uses it. mostly students, moving through House of Records — Looking for a rare “If you were a student in N N EW EW F F A A L L L L Y Y A A R R N N S S ! ! the area, but things are different vinyl record or that indie track from cam- FREE MENTORING AVAILABLE 1965 and a student in 2005, now. There were more transient pus radio? This exceptional music store FREE MENTORING AVAILABLE you would notice that you have young people in the 1970s than has it all. more in common with the there are now, he said. 258 E. 13th Ave. LATEST LATEST NOVELTYNOVELTY YARNYARN street now than you would “The Glenwood Café was at one (541) 342-7975 QUICK QUICK KNITSKNITS ANDAND PORTABLEPORTABLE PROJECTPROJECTS have in the ‘60s,” said point open 24 hours, and in the Williams, a student at the Uni- evenings, one could find many versity in 1965. young people here spending the Bijou Art Cinemas — Independent and PATTERNS PATTERNSMAGAZINES MAGAZINES BOOKS BOOKS art films are the Bijou’s bread and butter, Although there have been night,” he said. “Many students few physical changes to the but don’t miss midnight showings of cult would come in looking for a classics and local events. FINE FINE QUALITYQUALITY YARNSYARNS outside of the buildings on place to stay for the night, and 492 E. 13th Ave. 13th Avenue near campus, eat and drink with their friends.” NEEDLES NEEDLES && ACCESSORIESACCESSORIES there have been a number (541) 686-2458 Williams said that much of the THE KNIT SHOP businesses coming and go- pan handling, which was a prob- ing, such as Face the Music, 2821OAK STREET (IN SOUTHTOWNE SHOPS) • 434-0430 lem in the 1980s and 1990s, has 023407 Sunshop Electronics and been cleaned up now. M-F 10 A.M. - 6 P.M. SA 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. SU 12 P.M. - 4 P.M.

Restaurant and Lounge Authentic Chinese Cuisine Fresh, Quality Ingredients Accessories Jewelry Shoes 017034 Clothing Gifts Vintag e 947 Franklin Blvd. (near UO) • 343-4480 boots Individual, Family Style, Banquets to 100, Take Out Tues.-Thurs. 11-10:30, Fri. 11-11 Always new 017037 Sat. 12-11, Sun. 11:30-10 fashion coming in STUDENT GROUPS Unique and affordable with locations in Eugene and Corvallis Advertise in the Emerald. In Eugene: 840 E. 13th Ave. (541) 342-4768 Call 346-3712 to speak with a rep. 023392 In Corvallis : 132 SW 4th We have great University rates. (541) 758-0869 12B | OREGON DAILY EMERALD | Wednesday, October 12, 2005 Adult Shops

New Releases weekly VHS & DVD (4) $8.95 5-day Rentals V HS tapes Over 3,000 DVDs for only • Arcade $19.95 • Novelties • Games 022013 ADA accessible gift cards available

HE & SHE I HE & SHE II ALBANY 290 River Rd., Eugene 720 Garfield, Eugene I-5 EXIT 233, 3404 Spicer Dr. 688-5411 345-2873 541-812-2522 RED BARN NATURAL GROCERY EST. 1982

organically grown produce • organic beer & wine organic raw juice & raw foods • vitamins & supplements organic herbs & spices • organic bulk foods ZANE RITT | PHOTOGRAPHER Eugene Jeans owner Tim Long buys and sells vintage clothes and other retro items such as lunchboxes and guitars. natural body care products • locally owned & operated special orders / case discounts • organic espresso bar

Discount with student ID MORE VINTAGE SHOPS

023401 4 TH & Blair • 342-7503 M-F 7 AM –10 PM • Sa. 8 AM –10 PM • Su. 9 AM –10 PM Android (541) 687-1511 1016 Willamette St. Antrican (541) 484-5750

” The Assault Prevention Shuttle 304 E. 13th Ave. T provides safe, free rides at GH I IGHT night for all UO students, N T faculty and staff with valid I.D. A

IDES CALL TODAY

R for your Used clothes line the racks

REE reservation! of Nobody’s F

, F 346-RIDE ext. 2 Baby, one of E

F several vintage A AFE clothing stores http://uoregon.edu/~aps “S Our fall hours are: in Eugene. ZANE RITT | PHOTOGRAPHER 6 p.m. - midnight Sun-Thur 6 p.m. - 2 a.m. Fri-Sat Vintage: Shops take style back in time 022803 Continued from page 6B “It’s like a vintage emporium,” Deluxe APS is here for you! Tipton said. started selling musical instruments. The store Deluxe buys and trades The clothes that he buys need to be Everything in the shop is at least 30 years old, going back to the with their customers for their invento- in good condition and fit in with the ry. With an inventory evenly split be- personality of the store, he said. Victorian era. “A lot of stores are vintage, but they tween men’s and women’s clothing, “Usually, it’s at least two to three also deal with retro,” she said. “We the store has a boutique feel. There are decades old. Even stuff that I TWO TWOFOR FOR have mostly things from the ‘60s, ‘50s, also pieces from local artists for sale. though was poorer or lesser quality ‘40s and ‘30s. You can get real high- The majority of the store’s customers back then has turned out” to be end vintage — something the rich are students at the University and local better than modern quality, Long ONE might have worn, and real low-end too Eugene middle and high schools. ONE said. These are tried and Expires 12/13/05. Not redeemable on game days. — something the poor might have Employee Teeva Willis said that true styles.” worn. Some of that poorer vintage, like her style is dictated by weather, es- On any Breakfast entree Location: 132 E. 13th Ave. Phone: rayon, is now worth more than furs.” pecially living in a place like Eugene. of equal or lesser value 338-4395 The shop has snappy styles for men, She also said she thinks it’s impor- women and children. tant to buy recycled clothes. She Puttin’ On the Ritz Tipton said vintage clothing is al- suggested that shoppers interested in FREE Breakfast served M-F 7:30-10:30, Co-owner Helen Tipton doesn’t ways special. starting a vintage or recycled fashion INTERNET Sat 9-11:30, Sun 9-1 p.m. think of Puttin’ On the Ritz as just a “I always thought it was because of collection should shop around, buy HOTSPOT! vintage clothing store. The shop stocks the vibes of the clothing, but also what things that they like and are in Minors welcome until 3 p.m. vintage jewelry, eyeglasses, hats, pic- because you get something unique,” good condition, and look for familiar tures, buttons, lamps, furniture and she said. brands.

023395 even kitchen appliances between its Location: 350 E. 11th Ave. Phone: Location: 1331 Willamette St. 1214 Kincaid St. ¥ 687-0600 ¥ www.rennieslanding.com racks of handsome vintage vestments. 686-9240. Phone: 686-0205. Dinner Bu ffet S pe c ials

Tuesday & Wednesday Things happen. Chinese Country Style Clothes can help. Thursday Vegetarian Favorites 50% off dresses Friday Cash or trade. No appointment needed. Seafood Lover Night Mon-Sat 12-6, Sun 1-5 720 East 13th • 541-345-5099 022956 Saturday & Sunday Advertise in the ODE classifieds. Asian Delights 023333. New Owners! The fun resumes ... so join us! Call 346-4343 expires October 20, 2005 or place your ad online at 906 W. 7th 344-9523 www.dailyemerald.com