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Emerald dailyemerald . c o m the independent student newspaper at the university of since 1900 vol. 112, issue 26 monday, october 11, 2010

TRADITIONAL GREEK AND SLIDING INTO A RECORD VOLLEYBALL INDIAN FOOD AT ANATOLIA University students set new high for The Ducks split weekend scene | page 5 amount of people to Slip ’N Slide in an hour series with Arizona schools VOTE, REGARDLESS OF PARTY dailyemerald.com/multimedia sports | page 10 opinion | page 2

TRAVEL STUDENT GOVERNMENT Hulen steps Summer ride down; chief Experience with Range of Motion Project inspires student to cycle to Guatemala, raise money of staff post Kaitlin Flanigan news editor n 78 days, he saw everything from lush filled swiftly green forests to searing hot deserts, breath- taking coastlines and mountain faces, with Traditional hiring process bypassed; nothing but a bike, some tools, minimal water and food provisions, and a change ASUO President appoints replacement Iof clothes. University senior Greg Krupa chal- franklin bains lenged himself to bike 3,500 miles from Eugene to news reporter Zacapa, Guatemala. ASUO Legislative Affairs Coordinator Krupa didn’t do this on a whim, though. His Ben Eckstein will replace outgoing ASUO journey by bike from June 19 to Sept. 7 was for Rid- Executive Chief of Staff Conrad Hulen af- ing for ROMP, a fundraiser for the Range of Motion ter he stepped down because he is no longer Project, which provides prosthetics for amputees in a student. developing countries. Krupa collected $25,000 in his Rather than extending the position to all efforts for ROMP. students through the traditional hiring pro- Krupa’s journey took three distinct parts: From cess, ASUO Programs Administrator Sinjin Eugene to San Diego, Calif., then from Tijuana, Carey gave ASUO President Amelie Rousseau Mexico, down along Baja California and the Mexi- permission to appoint a replacement for Hulen can Pacific Coast, and then onwards crossing the in the interest of expediency. Guatemalan border and reaching the ROMP center Carey said in his letter to the ASUO that in Zacapa, Guatemala. an open-hiring period would hinder a de- “There were so many different people who cision that could be easily achieved with helped us along the way,” Krupa said. “Each an appointment. day that we arrived in new place, people were “I am also convinced that an open-hiring anticipating our arrival.” process would delay the appointment of cru- He decided to raise money for the cause after cial positions and, as a result, would inhibit working with two Range of Motion Project clin- the student experience inside and outside the ics in Guatemala and Ecuador, which provided ASUO,” Carey said. impoverished towns with access to health care. He also said in his letter he was assured “What better way than to bike from the first world where most of the financing comes from to chief of staff the actual clinic itself in Guatemala?” Krupa said. continued on page 3 Joining Krupa on his journey was Pat Mathay, a recent University of Kansas graduate. Mathay and Krupa met while doing relief work in post-Hurricane STUDENT GOVERNMENT Katrina New Orleans. Krupa and Mathay meticulously planned their route along the Pacific, marking where they would ACFC Chair, vice stay and calling hotels ahead of time. Many times, hotel management gave Krupa and Mathay a free chair elected friday room once they learned of the duo’s purpose. How- The Athletics and Contracts Finance Commit- ever, planning ahead for every town was impos- tee elected its chair and vice chair and explained sible the closer that Krupa and Mathay got to their its process of contract allocation Friday during its destination because the towns were so small. first meeting of the 2010-11 academic year. Because their journey was mapped out, people ASUO Sen. Brianna Woodside-Gomez was would greet and even ride with Krupa and Mathay. appointed chairperson and fellow senator and “We had a few amputee cyclists who met up Senate Ombudsman Ian Fielding was appointed with us,” Krupa said. “Actually a few amputees nick cote photographer vice chairperson of the committee. (who) weren’t even cyclists saw what we were do- Greg Krupa recently completed a 3,500 mile bicycle trip from Eugene to Guatemala to raise money for the ing and wanted to join, and even though they would Range of Motion Project (ROMP), an organization that provides prosthetic limbs and orthotic braces to Woodside-Gomez and Fielding joined at-large only ride for a very small portion of it, some of their amputees. Krupa completed the journey in 78 days and raised more than $25,000. elected members Brian J. Williams and Andrew stories are pretty amazing and compelling and it Quinlan and Executive appointment Clark really meant a lot to them, and it inspired us.” By the Numbers Kissiah on the committee. Krupa said the U.S. part of the trip was easiest. At the meeting, the five members were Length of entire journey Feet in elevation that Krupa “We had access to all of the supplies that we 3,500 700 informed of the “tags,” or a contract between the (in miles) and Mathay climbed in one day needed,” he said. “And there was always access ASUO and another organization, that govern the through the mountains in Guatemala to food and water. We never felt like we were in 3 Countries ACFC process during the school year by previous serious danger.” 25,000 Dollars that Riding for ACFC members and ASUO Leadership Advisor Krupa and Mathay walked through the U.S.- 120 Degrees in Baja California ROMP raised Consuela Perez-Jefferis. Mexico boarder at Tijuana, and then biked as hard Recently appointed ASUO Chief of Staff Ben as they could out of the city to make their journey 1,000 Miles of biking through 78 Days it took to bike from Eugene Eckstein explained that the size of the contract down Baja California. Baja California to Zapaca, Guatemala was fairly important in deciding on a tag. “Tijuana is everything that you hear it is,” Krupa said. “It’s dangerous, and it’s dirty, and there is no “Being on a tag is the biggest responsibility real way to bike through it comfortably. It’s a city full biking at 4 a.m. and then stop for the day at 10:30 Krupa said. “There were stretches where there was you have on ACFC, so think carefully,” of traffic. There was smog everywhere.” a.m. to 11 a.m. before the heat became too danger- literally nothing. It sounds cliche, but ‘middle of no- Eckstein said. Mathay and Krupa ended up biking 1,000 miles ous. They would rest and wait for the heat to go where’ meant nothing to me before going to Baja. Woodside-Gomez reminded the members of through the Baja California peninsula, a desert with down before continuing on to their destination. temperatures exceeding more than 120 degrees “(Baja California) is actually one of the most un- Krupa ACFC each day. To beat the heat, the team would start explored and uninhabited peninsulas in the world,” continued on page 3 continued on page 4

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stirring up debate and stimulating discussion on campus monday, october 11, 2010

EDITORIAL

from around the globe Vote, even if your party is no fun Though not as popular, the midterm elections this year are as even here in Eugene. vital to the future of students as any other. With a spiraling econo- “His image of change wasn’t matched by policy change,” said El- Tha t’s not mine my, increasing tuition and a growing disapproval of the Obama len Macomson, president of the University’s College Democrats. She A Florida man was taken into custody administration, there is a lot at stake. calls his 2008 campaign “genius, but sort of manipulative.” Wednesday for illegally smuggling cocaine The Republican Party recognizes this by calling to arms, increas- Macomson, 21, thinks much of the increased Republican activity is and marijuana between his butt cheeks. ing funding and running their campaign on an anti-Obama theme. because they are rallying against something, as opposed to for some- Raymond Stanley Roberts said, “The They are going for control of the House of Representatives — and thing. After all, a key component of Obama’s election was the fact E white stuff is not mine, but the weed is.” the New York Times House race ratings polls are showing that this is that it was right after a highly disapproved Bush administration. The Oregon Daily Roberts denied the cocaine residing in his 72 percent likely. The Republican Party had essentially worn out their welcome with Emerald is the Though the Republican Party is riled up and preparing to unite, the many Americans, and it was easy for Obama to come and fulfill the independent butt cheeks was his. Roberts was pulled student newspaper Democratic Party seems, well, apathetic — and there couldn’t be a image that the people desired. over for speeding, and when the officers at the University worse time for them to lose momentum. “It’s so much easier to fire people up against something than for smelled marijuana they began to search his of Oregon. It In an article from Rolling Stone Magazine published online Sept. something,” Macomson said. possessions. Roberts was put in jail after has been in 28, President Obama clearly addressed his growing frustrations with The Obama administration has obviously lost its edge. publication cops found a bag of marijuana and cocaine. Democratic constituents. So now the Democratic Party is against the ropes. At risk of losing since 1900 and Roberts has redefined idiot drug dealers. “It is inexcusable for any Democrat or progressive right now to the House, and still trying to work out of a deep hole, the Republican independent We’re sure many who have been in the stand on the sidelines in this midterm election ... if people now want Party has no better chance to gain control than now. Democrats are since 1971. business for years are more than ashamed. to take their ball and go home, that tells me folks weren’t serious in in between a rock and a hard place: Do they want to still vote for a The editorial board publishes the first place,” he said. change that isn’t happening, or a revved-up Republican Party? the Emerald’s Eye glue? Obama believes that while not perfect, his office is doing what Currently, it looks like they don’t want to vote for either. That’s point of view Who would’ve guessed the stupid could they can to administer the changes they promised in his 2008 cam- bad; not only from a party-to-party perspective but from the about campus get any dumber. Last Friday, an Arizona paign. In the Rolling Stone article, he blames the GOP’s stubbornness perspective of the nation. issues twice for limiting his administration’s success. Whether you are a Democrat or a Republican, you should not per week on woman instinctively reached for one of The people who voted him in — the record number of minori- withhold your vote from a race because you’re dissatisfied with Monday and her various bottles of eyes drop to soothe ties, college kids and underprivileged workers — all are growing your party. Thursday. her eyes. Upon application, the woman uninterested. Two years later, and the jobs still aren’t here. Two You’re not waving a white flag on the opposing party, you’re realized the solution she reached for was years later, and political stalemate still seems to be the trend. Two withholding your own rights. not eye drops but glue. Before the woman years later, and our tuition is still an arm and a leg. Two years later, As college students facing a rough job market and raising tu- could get to the sink to wash it out, the glue and “change” seems to be the hyper-ideological pipe dream of an ition, we cannot grow indifferent with whom we want to lead our hardened, sealing her eye shut. The woman overoptimistic Obama. nation — even if we’re tired of waiting for a romanticized change. drove to the hospital, where staff cut off Frustration is evident throughout the Democratic community — [email protected] the hardened glue. No major damage was done. Maybe the woman will learn to look with both eyes next time she uses eye drops. straight, no chase | thomas kyle-milward

Geocaching is a blast Geocaching, which can best be described Moving graduation has consequences as a scavenger hunt with a GPS, can be a real blast. Luckily for a Coos Bay man, Every senior looks forward to graduation. After three years of In other words, the possible marketing additions offered by having it wasn’t when he found an improvised study, those final few terms drift by maddeningly slow, the big day the ceremony on a weekday outweigh the inconveniences students’ explosive devise. Last Monday morning, the foremost in students’ minds. Gowns are fitted, families arrive in families are presented with. This wasn’t a casual change. There was droves and celebration is in the air. Degrees in hand, the graduates serious thought behind it. man found what looked like a pipe bomb on stand shoulder to shoulder, drinking in four years of success. Laurie Wilson, a senior political science major, is looking forward a sand dune on the North Spit. The bomb Now that system of commemoration, having worked so well for so to graduating. was inspected by a Coos County Sheriff’s many years, is going to be changed. “It means I get to put my education, both inside and outside the deputy and the Oregon State Police Bomb The University leadership team announced Wednesday that the classroom, to practice,” Wilson said. Thomas Squad, who confirmed the object was an 2011 spring commencement will be held on June 13, a Monday. Tra- Like many other seniors, she already has travel plans worked out Kyle- IED and disabled it that evening. ditionally, commencement is held on a Friday or Saturday, allowing with her family. Her father, stepmother and grandparents are flying in Milward is a senior family and friends with busy work schedules to attend without seri- from California, her sister is jetting in from Arizona, and her mother majoring in Deal hunting, grave robbing ously infringing on their 9-to-5. Now, however, sick days will have to is catching a plane from Arkansas. Needless to say, they’ll be adding journalism and Mitchell and Judith Fletcher, a retired be utilized, plane and hotel tickets rebooked, and plans rethought. a lot of frequent flyer miles. Like any family, they’ve contributed in English, who All for the sake of progress. countless ways to Laurie’s college success. They’ve provided love, a hails from the couple in Hillsborough County, Fla., like This move isn’t without precedent. Last year graduation was also support network and financial assistance. How would she react if any well-known searching for deals at yard sales, but were on a Monday, but for a valid reason: The University and Hayward of them ended up missing commencement? community less than thrilled when they found out the Field played host to the NCAA Track and Field Championships, “I’d be absolutely devastated, especially if my grandparents of Goble, Ore. box of bones Mitchell Fletcher purchased An avid which ran from June 9-12. For organizational reasons, graduation weren’t there,” Wilson said. “The ceremony is not just for myself. I’ve outdoorsman, for Halloween decorations were the real was moved to the 14th. done the work. I know I’ve earned the degree. The ceremony is re- he enjoys thing. The Fletchers called the Hillsborough This sparked a string of problems. Students expressed feelings of ally for my family. It’s important for them to see that their investment fishing, hiking, County Sheriff, who brought the bones to a resentment, claiming that moving the date was a slight. The Univer- in my future has been worth it, and it’s a right of every parent and livestock, sports medical examiner. The examiner determined sity drafted letters to various airlines, requesting that the fees charged grandparent to see their student get the degree.” and mechanical for rebooking tickets be waived, given the circumstances. In the press release, Holmes acknowledged concerns raised by projects. His the set of bones, which cost Fletcher $8, column covers Regardless, the leadership team feels that the change was accept- parents, but she stands by the decision. was from a professionally prepared human current events anatomy skeleton similar to those used in able and has scheduled the next four commencements on Mondays. “Ultimately the benefits for the overall experience are amplified on and social a Monday,” Holmes said. “We are communicating the dates now to anatomy classes. Because of Florida state In fact, there is some debate as to whether the new setup is even bet- challenges ter than the old. University Vice President for Student Affairs Robin enable advanced planning for 2011 and beyond.” After all, it’s hard to facing the law, the Fletchers won’t be using the bones Holmes believes the new tradition was successful because the open argue with success. United States. for decorations. The bones are estimated to campus proved to be more welcoming and encouraged the visiting This may be the best solution for the University, if not for its stu- be worth more than $3,000. families and new graduates to explore the buildings and museums dents. A genuine effort to explore every available option was made, the University has to offer. Most campus buildings are typically and the resulting change was not made off the cuff. The new sys- Clogging the pipes locked on the weekends, denying previous visitors this opportunity. tem, despite its downsides, is well thought-out and has some obvious During the Commonwealth Games in “We were pleased with the celebratory atmosphere at the 2010 perks. Despite that, it leaves a bitter taste in one’s mouth. Once again, New Dehli, India, athletes have been given commencement and plan to continue to expand the activities. We are the good and the wholesome have been put on a back burner for condoms for free as part of a program to excited to move the date to Monday in the future,” Holmes said in a another profitable scheme. The University is within its rights to schedule graduation when- promote safe sex. Apparently, they’re being University press release Wednesday. ever is most convenient for its faculty and other campus staff. But put to use. Out of the 4,000 two-condom More exposure, more people circulating, more publicity. Accord- ing to Graduation Coordinator Amber Garrison, more than 38,000 exercising that right at the expense of students and their families is packages available to the 7,000 athletes, people came to campus, and attendance at the main graduation cer- wrong. If this change inconveniences many graduating seniors, the half of them were reported to have already emony tripled. In addition, efforts were made to bring a more party- University needs to accommodate those students and return gradu- been used. They were used so frequently like atmosphere to the entire event. New items on the agenda were ation ceremonies to the weekend. Graduation is one of the greatest that the condoms ended up clogging the the Duck Walk, a parade down 15th Avenue to , and moments in a young person’s life. Let’s not allow scheduling conflicts plumbing in the athletes’ village. Wow. the GradFest, a variety of activities including food vendors, a photo to mar that experience. How’s that for getting busy? booth, , student performances and a craft center. [email protected]

entertaining enterprise online opinion blogs got something to say? Nora Simon Kaitlin Kenny ard editor in chief scene editor Baylea O’Brien talks with creative Look for a new opinion blog Send guest commentaries o b University merchants Quack Ops at every day of the week at and letters to the editor to Lauren Fox Thomas Kyle-Milward al

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o Tyree Harris t i opinion editor ed Monday, October 11, 2010 Oregon 3 NEWS krupa Mathay throughout their 78-day- continued from page 1 long journey, the kindness of the communities they came across in his own That is the middle of nowhere. touched the bikers’ lives. words There is nothing. Each day was “(The Mexican people) are the pretty difficult, pretty daunting.” Hear Greg Krupa describe warmest people on the face of his trek and see After riding for 15 days the planet,” Krupa said. “We had helmet-cam footage at through Baja California, Krupa more Good Samaritans help us in dailyemerald.com/multimedia and Mathay took a ferry from La Mexico than we did on our entire Paz to Mazatlan. From there, they trip. People went out of their way, continued their journey south hours at a time even, to help us on brother, Dave, by vehicle, who fol- Krupa and Dave convinced her it hugging the Mexican coastline. our way.” lowed the two closely the rest of was safe and for a great cause. Their ride through Mexico was In fact, some of the worst run- the way through the country until “I did question, even fought marked with torrential rains, ins that Krupa and Mathay had the cyclists found their way to the (the adventure), but it was be- which Mexican President Felipe with people were in the U.S. ROMP clinic in Zacapa. cause it fine-tuned (Krupa’s) Calderon called the worst rainy While riding through Cali- Once they reached the ROMP determination and helped him re- season on record. These rain fornia, Krupa, Mathay and four clinic on Sept. 7, Krupa and Ma- solve what he was doing and why storms would also mark their other men who were cycling from thay worked in the clinic for a he was doing it,” she said. “Life is journey in Guatemala as well. Eugene, Ore., to San Francisco, week before returning by plane a risk. It’s a matter of letting go.” Krupa and Mathay would see were on a stretch of highway, back to the U.S. sinkholes and hear of devastat- Now back in Eugene taking when a truck drove up beside Dave Krupa is himself an am- ing mudflows causing hundreds classes at the University, Krupa them, and the passenger leaned putee, and helped start ROMP of casualties in places they had is adjusting to student life back in out of the window and started to in 2005 with fellow prosthetist the U.S. passed only days before. scream obscenities at the men. Eric Neufeld. “It’s a hard pill to swallow that “We were hitting tropical “Obviously we felt threatened. “Pat and (Greg) took the initia- I’m not on my bike every day storms that were dumping inches I mean, a car is a weapon,” Krupa tive, and the money (they raised) and that I’m not cresting a hill and inches of rain every couple said. “We all got off of our bikes will go a long way towards efforts that the other side I haven’t seen of hours,” Krupa said. “There and formed a circle after and went in Guatemala,” Neufeld said. before,” Krupa said. “That’s the were times that we were bik- ‘Really? What just happened?’ “(Krupa) is amazing. He got very hardest thing. It’s just that I miss ing through these small towns And the funny thing is that we little help from anyone.” that daily challenge, that daily ad- that were so flooded that as we actually felt more bad for the guy Of course, Krupa’s mother, venture. Nothing I’ve done in my peddled, our footstrokes would than got angry.” Mary Anne, had some misgivings life has come to be as challenging actually submerge into water.” jacob west designer When Krupa and Mathay fi- about the journey when he ini- as this.” University senior Greg Krupa biked 3,500 miles from Eugene to Zacapa, Despite the hardships that nally cycled their way into Guate- tially proposed it. But she found news editor Guatemala, on a 78-day summer trip. He traveled down the West Coast, the road presented Krupa and mala, they were joined by Krupa’s herself supporting the trip once [email protected] through Baja California and then went down the Mexican Pacific coast.

chief of staff original decisions for the po- to vote. Eckstein’s former position. accomplish (goals).” continued from page 1 sitions were based on what Eckstein said he has com- Looking forward, Eckstein Rousseau said Hulen was each applicant brought to mitted to holding off the said that although he doesn’t gone for a majority of the that the person who Rous- the table. transition to the new posi- have a depth of technical ex- summer. She said he was ab- seau appointed had been “It wasn’t necessar- tion until Wednesday, the perience with the chief of sent a significant amount of through the original hiring ily choosing between (Eck- day after the voter registra- staff position, he hopes he is time at the end of the summer process in May. Carey did stein and Hulen),” she tion deadline, but he said the able to support all members because of family issues. Ben Conrad not respond to the Emerald’s said. “It was looking at the voter registration drive would of staff well. “Then we realized he Eckstein Hulen inquiries before deadline. C uRRENT ASUO forr me ASUO holistic picture.” be important regardless of his “It’s something I’ll have wasn’t going to be com- Chief Chief Eckstein originally applied Before his appointment position on staff. to figure out for myself ... it ing back as a student,” of Staff of Staff for the chief of staff position as chief of staff, Eckstein “It’s always been a staff- takes really strong support Rousseau said. recent news. last spring and was eventu- worked with Legislative Af- wide priority,” Eckstein said. to make a team effective,” Eckstein was not aware “It’s unfortunate he is not ally selected as the legislative fairs Coordinator Sara Mar- Rousseau said the Execu- he said. “The chief functions of the circumstances of Hu- able to continue,” he said. affairs coordinator. cotte-Levy on the Executive’s tive is not yet sure whether to make sure people have len’s departure, but he said campus & federal politics Rousseau said that her push to register students it will need a replacement for the resources they need to he is disappointed with the [email protected]

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COUPON STUDENT BUFFET crime Welcome back to campus the weekend

Bring in this coupon for police blotter $1 off our buffet only $5.50. From midnight, Friday, Oct. 8 to (all you can eat: pizza, salad, soup) with your student ID. midnight, sunday, Oct. 10 11 a.m.-2 p.m. M-F 25362 1809 Franklin Blvd. • 284-8484 Expires 10/31/10 incident: Criminal Trespassing Time: Sunday, Oct. 10, 9:48 a.m. Location: 854 E 13th Ave. Description: A woman with grey hair was reported to be 39¢ Color Copies sitting outside of a property wearing dark sunglasses and 26 drinking 4 Loko. Woman refused to leave property. Campus Full Digital Service Ass ault Incidents Binding 29 Incident: Minors in Possession Prints up to 12"x18" Thefts Time: Saturday, Oct. 9, 12:05 a.m. Digital PDF Files Only Location: 1358 E 19th Ave. 1 Description: A group of 30 or more individuals was Campus Cash Robbery reported to be gathering in an intersection and throwing open bottles. Printing Department Index 83 Cash and Check Traffic Offenses Inc ident: Reckless Endangerment Time: Friday, Oct. 8, 11:29 a.m. Location: 1648 Alder St., Eugene Description: Caller reported being struck in the head with water balloons when walking past this location the night prior.

committee members took inter- Oregon Student Public Inter- On campus in 19 EMU, between the Computer Lab and The Break ACFC continued from page 1 est in the University’s athletic est Research Group chairper- the importance of doing well department contract. son Charles Denson attended with their assigned contracts. Fielding warned those the meeting to garner support 3x7p_1 interested in working with this for his organization. “This is our job, so really, re- contract of the significant Woodside-Gomez said she twitter.com/ ally, don’t do the minimum,” workload it would entail. would be willing to work on an Woodside-Gomez said. “Whoever’s on this tag is unofficial tag for the group.  dailyemerald•odephoto•odesports Although no contracts probably going to be really were formally assigned, two busy,” Fielding said. ---franklin bains

ALL DIRECTIONS LEAD TO DUCK PREVIEW

The UO’s VOLUNTEER LARGEST open Saturday, house for prospective October 30 students and families

Attend ONE Training Session Friday, Oct. 15 1:00 PM-2:00PM 360 Oregon Hall Questions? Friday, Oct. 22 Contact the Ambassador Program 3:00 PM-4:00PM 541-346-1274 360 Oregon Hall [email protected]

Editor Kaitlin Kenny [email protected] 541-346-5511 x321 scene TO DO

Each week we highlight a few events in the Eugene art, music, entertainment and culture scene. Here are a few things to do this week:

Market: ASUO Farmers’ Market Where: EMU Amphitheater When: Wednesday, Oct. 13, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Cost: Free

Concert: Monotonix with Ty Segall Where: WOW Hall When: Friday, Oct. 15, 9 p.m. Cost: $8 in advance, $10 at door

Theater: “Everyone Who Looks Like You” Where: Hope Theatre When: Friday, Oct. 15, and Saturday, Oct. 16, 8 p.m. Cost: Free

Dance: Eugene Ballet Company: Cinderella Where: Hult Center When: Saturday, Oct. 16, 7:30 p.m.; Sunday, Oct. 17 at 2 p.m.

ALEX MCDOUGALL PHOTOGRAPHER Cost: $22-$48; $10 for Christina Cole squeezes lemon over a dish of fried cheese at Poppi’s Anatolia, a traditional Greek and Indian restaurant located on Willamette Street in college students downtown Eugene. DINING Music: Third Annual KWVA Music Fair Globe-trotting Where: EMU Fir Room When: Sunday, Oct. 17, 12 to 3 p.m. dishes Cost: Free Poppi’s Anatolia cooks up traditional, mouthwatering Greek and Indian recipes Concert: Gogol Ryan Imondi a Eugene-sized take on the American dream. in Eugene. Such an irregular combination of Bordello with special scene reporter Far from Ellis Island and roughly 30 years life experiences brought her to open Poppi’s guest Forro in the Dark very restaurant has an intriguing story after the influx of U.S. immigration slowed, Anatolia, a restaurant specializing in Where: McDonald Theatre of humble beginnings to complement a small woman who simply went by Poppi traditional Greek and Indian dishes. Eits menu. For Poppi’s Anatolia, the moved to Eugene. Her life began on a sisal When: Sunday, Oct. 17, 8 p.m. undertaking of an energetic traveler who plantation in Tanzania before she moved to Anatolia Cost: $22.50 in advance, $25 at settled in a small Northwest city, the story is London, married a Greek native and settled continued on page 7 the door

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6 Oregon Daily Emerald Monday, October 11, 2010 SCENE

MUSIC City welcomes back O.A.R.‘‘ with The Dirty Heads Concert at McDonald very different course we’re going to stay Front man Marc Rob- Theatre gives listeners touring outfits. for O.A.R.” erge knows how to work a sustainable show The Dirty Heads, a Jared Watson and gui- a crowd, and his voice Huntington Beach, Calif., tarist Dustin Bushnell led sounds as clear live as it Steve Zegalia act steadily gaining na- the band through a group does on record. He en- freelance reporter tional attention, opened of songs mostly coming gaged the crowd during College-rock icons the night with a lot of from their 2008 album and between songs, even O.A.R. played at the energy and good vibes. “Any Port in a Storm,” shouting out to Cheba McDonald Theatre Friday Their brand of reggae/ such as “Neighborhood,” Hut and complimenting a night alongside openers dub/rock attracted a sur- “Stand Tall” and “Lay Me fan on his shouting The Dirty Heads as part prisingly vocal group of Down.” The most unex- ability during a break: of an 18-date fall tour fans who sang along with pected moment of the set that wraps up in a few most of the set. was a dubstep cover of “They played great — days in Omaha, Neb. The “We actually came out The Rolling Stones’ “Paint I just wish it was a night was a mixture of old to see The Dirty Heads,” it Black” that put an little louder.” and new, with something said University senior even darker twist on the bobby mulvaney for everyone from the two Zach Hellman. “But of modern classic. As The university junior Dirty Heads finished their set and the technicians Supported by Knights of Columbus #1430 switched the equipment “You should be in a choir on stage, the rest of the or something, man.” crowd of mostly high Guitarist Richard On, school students and older bassist Benj Gershman people filtered in to hear and drummer Chris Culos the main event. held down the rhythm sec- Currently working on tion with a tightness that its seventh studio album, can only come from hav- O.A.R. started off its set ing more than 15 years of strong with an up-tempo experience playing with catie keck freelance photographer 18021 Multi-instrumentalist Jerry DePizzo stole the show during O.A.R.’s set at version of popular crowd each other. No doubt the the McDonald Theatre on Friday. favorite “Hey Girl” fol- Eugene crowd was a long lowed by “The Stranger” way from the band’s ori- tour. On that same sum- feeling good. off their 2005 album gins playing at fraternity mer tour, the band main- University junior Bobby “Stories of a Stranger.” and sorority parties at tained an environmental Mulvaney said, “They The band seemed to gain Ohio State, but it played consciousness by being played great — I just wish momentum as the set with as much enthusiasm carbon neutral and it was a little louder.” went on, returning to its as it ever has. offsetting its fuel usage. Maybe the audio mix jam-band roots with a pa- In addition to being vet- After playing for an was a little low for some rade of perfectly executed erans of the music scene, hour and a half, the band tastes, but that’s about solos. Saxophonist Jerry O.A.R. is also an environ- came out for a raucous the only thing anyone DePizzo was by far the mentally conscious band, encore that led off with could complain about as standout musician. Wail- as expressed through its “Night Shift” followed by the multitude of O.A.R. ing mainly on his baritone “Green Dream” campaign some newer, slower mate- fans young and old got a sax, he traded it in at to collect recyclables at rial. Of course, it wouldn’t sterling performance with various times for an alto each concert venue. The be an O.A.R. show with- the perfect mixture of hits saxophone, a tenor saxo- group collected more out an extended version and new material. phone, several different than 21,000 pounds of re- of “That Was a Crazy Those who want to guitars and even a snare cyclables over the course Game of Poker,” which the hear more can check out drum for an extended jam of its 2010 summer tour band delivered in spades liveoar.com for concert with the drummer and is trying to continue to close the show. The downloads. and keys. that success on the fall encore left their fans [email protected]

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Eugene Water & Electric Board customers who believe in green energy can now choose Greenpower for as little as $1.50 per month. Sign up and learn more at www.eweb.org/ greenpower or call 541-685-7000. Mo nday, October 11, 2010 Oregon Daily Emerald 7 SCENE YOUR YOUR STUDENT YOUR MUSIC of MGMT’s “Kids.” 2 a.m. and remained as REC UNION VOICE Rare Monk CENTER LET IT BE HEARD Adventure Galley, a local energetic as the hip-shaking, celebrates band recently signed to gyrating audience. ep release MySpace Records, followed. “Over the last two years Drummer Brock Grenfell we’ve gone from, basically, Eugene dance rockers described their music as “a being a jam band. You know, CAMPUS Rare Monk delivered a product of the 21st century. just friends messing around night of country, dance and It’s a combination of rock ’n’ on instruments,” Thelin said. straight-up rock ’n’ roll at roll attitude and dance “Right now our sound is FORUM Luckey’s Bar Friday night to pop sensibility.” more musical, celebrate a recent more accessible.” “We’ll be recording a the future of the uo is bright label-signing and EP release. full-length album to follow University senior Brandon Sarah Palin and the Dis- up our EP that came out last McAlexander, a Luckey’s and bigger than ever. ciples, a local country-rock May,” Grenfell said. This regular, came to see his for- How bright and how big depends on all of us. group featuring Isaac Thelin, album should be coming out mer roommate, Rare Monk The Oregon 2020 initiative envisions state-of-the-art student union and Rare Monk’s saxophone/vio- this May. We’ll be doing a drummer Rick Buhr, perform. recreation facilities in the heart of campus that will define on-campus lin player, on fiddle, opened lot of touring around that. “Rick is really good at the show with a spastic cover Most likely, we’ll be hopping drums, and I actually really student life for future Ducks. of “You Are My Sunshine,” on with a bigger band and like Rare Monk. Their vocalist You can become part of shaping this future. prompting fans to do-si-do doing an opening spot for is really energetic. They play around the pool tables. Mid- them on a national tour.” a great live show,” way into the set, the group Rare Monk followed with a McAlexander said. attend the campus open forum played an impressive cover long, tight set until well after — Benny Harris WEDNESDAY | OCT13th 11:30am-12:30pm Anatolia recommend, but our menu is working here,” said Mer- continued from page 5 the same one Poppi de- cedes Woodford, who cooks EMU Walnut Room [by the post office] signed,” Schaefer said. “It’s and waits tables. “There were no Greek or Facility consultants Brailsford & Dunlavey will be looking for your input all stuff we inherited.” As an ode to the founder, Indian restaurants in town about the renovation and expansion of the Erb Memorial Union and when Anatolia first opened,” The menu has been left every Sunday night is “Pop- the Student Recreation Center. Let your voice be heard. said George Schaefer, who relatively unchanged for pi’s night,” where the restau- now co-owns the restaurant good reason. Each culinary rant only offers completely with Diantha Hull after Poppi selection is infused with tradi- traditional Greek dishes visit the emu concourse tion, cooked up by one of the ranging from Gharides Saga- retired. “So we decided to do View possibilities of what the Erb Memorial Union and the Student two owners following naki to Egyptian Moussaka both Greek and Indian.” Recreation Center could look like in the future. Thirty-five years later, Poppi’s recipes. with an array of other Greek Poppi’s multicultural vision Blending hearty Greek plates customers may has evolved into the now plates with spicy Indian cui- not recognize. yourvoice.uoregon.edu rightly titled Poppi’s Anatolia sine creates a diverse combi- Now 70, Poppi resides located on 10th Avenue nation. Any night at Anatolia in Eugene once again, and Willamette Street in can include a sampling of a after living briefly in Greece. downtown Eugene. Greek fresh, organic Greek salad, Although removed from and Indian tapestries adorn mixed with chicken curry or a the restaurant that bears the white walls and ceiling, gyros plate. her name, Poppi’s creation anchored by large wooden “I’ve had everything to eat stands fully intact with her beams, while a small 3-inch- here and still eat the food recipes and ideologies. health center by-5-inch black and white after working here for two And though the story photo of the creator hangs and a half years,” salad cook behind Poppi’s Anatolia is near a fish tank in the middle Matt Terada said. something born out of the of the dining area. The restaurant runs early 1900s, the restaurant Aside from two location under a lot of the rules Poppi has no plans to change Relax and Renew changes, the restaurant has introduced when she ran the anytime soon. strayed little from Poppi’s restaurant, and no one at “We intend on keeping original concept, which is the restaurant has a defined things the same,” Schaefer Meditation Class exactly what the current position. Everyone washes said. “We change the flowers owners prefer. dishes and helps prep and occasionally redo the “We do specialties that the food. tables, but that’s about it.” Reduce stress, customers and our staff “I like everything about [email protected] learn relaxation www.MorningGloryEugene.com Fresh vegan pastries techniques, Organic coffee bar and practice Organic specials meditation. Free wi-fi

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A HEARTBREAKING LOSS SPORTS Oregon soccer battles valiantly but loses to Editor Lucas Clark Oregon State on a goal in game’s late stages [email protected] sports | page 10 541-346-5511 x322

your home for oregon sports news monday, october 11, 2010 VOLLEYBALL s A disappointing‘‘ split Oregon beats Arizona State but falls to Arizona, displaying potential while committing youthful mistakes

ANDY DRUKAREV qualms about the final result, the sets, 28-26 and 25-21, respectively. sports reporter 3-1 victory wasn’t exactly pretty. But unlike Friday, the Ducks The No. 13 Oregon women’s Oregon hit only .192 for the couldn’t close out a win. The volleyball team narrowly missed match and was outblocked 17-3. Wildcats took the fourth set a sweep of Arizona and Arizona Loyola Marymount transfer Alaina 25-19 then edged Oregon 15-11 State this weekend. Bergsma led the Ducks in hitting in the decisive fifth set. And though a split in the tough with 19 kills and a .342 hitting “They outplayed us,” Pacific-10 Conference would percentage and Heather Meyers Moore said. “They were down normally be an acceptable result, chipped in six service aces, but it one of their best players in the Ducks couldn’t help but think was a rough night for Oregon. Whitney Dosty and their backs they let an opportunity slip away. “We were outplayed in every were against the wall.” facet of the game, yet we won,” After taking out Arizona State There were bright spots for Moore said. on Friday in four sets, the Ducks Oregon, of course. were up 2-1 against Arizona on “We have to play with Bergsma continued her strong Saturday. Yet the Wildcats, with- confidence and quit play, notching a team-high 20 out the services of Whitney Dosty, kills and .395 hitting percentage. one of their top players, managed playing carefully and That marked the fourth time this to pull off a valiant comeback, playing behind us.” year Bergsma has led Oregon in taking the fourth and fifth sets. JIM MOORE both categories. “They lost one of their best head coach Meyers led the Ducks in players and we didn’t take points (23) and posted four aces, Regardless of the Ducks’ advantage,” Oregon coach Jim while setter Lauren Plum had a sluggish performance, it was gen- Moore said. “We’re up 2-1 and we season-high assists total with 56. didn’t take advantage of it.” erally acknowledged that a better showing would be needed to top In the latter stages of the fifth The weekend could have been the Wildcats on Saturday. set, the Ducks weren’t able to even worse for the Ducks, if it “We’re going to have to play a come up with clutch points. weren’t for what Moore termed Given Oregon’s youth, it’s un- a “gutsy win” over Arizona State lot better to beat Arizona, that’s for sure,” Moore said. derstandable the Ducks would on Friday. struggle down the stretch. The Ducks started out flat, And the Ducks did play But in the future, Moore hopes dropping the first set 25-19 to better Saturday — just not well his team will handle those tense the Sun Devils, while hitting a enough to top a determined situations with more confidence. woeful .036. Wildcat squad. Oregon rebounded in an Despite the absence of Dosty “We have to look forward,” easy 25-15 second set vic- to an injury, Arizona pulled out a Moore said. “We have to play tory. While the Ducks only hit five-set thriller, 3-2. with confidence and quit play- .229, outside hitter Heather For most of the night, it looked ing carefully and playing Meyers was fantastic, contrib- like the contest would follow the behind us.” uting three service aces and same script as the Oregon and Oregon will try to bring that six kills. Arizona State match from the into next weekend’s home match Oregon took a grueling third set previous night. against rival Oregon State. The alex mcdougall photographer 28-26, before coasting to a 25-21 After dropping the opening set annual Civil War will start at 7 Alaina Bergsma spikes the ball in Oregon’s victory over Arizona State. Bergsma had 20 kills and a .395 win in the decisive fourth set. to Arizona 25-22, the Ducks came p.m. Friday at McArthur Court. hitting percentage against Arizona. She has led the team in both categories four times this season. And while the Ducks had no back to win the second and third [email protected]

FOOTBALL Ducks use depth, courage to down Washington State 43-23 Injuries to key players made the “We overcame a lot,” Kelly told The harrowing turn for the worse. Thankfully, Barner was released on Sunday after Oregonian. “Fortunately, we were victorious.” Kenjon Barner returned the kickoff for the Ducks, an overnight stay at the hospital. The only injury game a true test for Oregon At the day’s start, it looked to be business as usual taking the ball 15 yards before being leveled on a he suffered was a concussion, and his status going PATRICK MALEE for the Ducks. Having chosen to receive the ball to helmet-to-helmet collision. Barner fumbled, and the forward is unknown. SPORTS Reporter open the game, Oregon’s first play on offense was Cougars recovered the ball at the six-yard line. For the rest of the team, there was still a game to a reverse running play to wide receiver Josh Huff, But no one was paying attention to that result. The win was expected, all but guaranteed be played following the injury. The Cougars scored resulting in a 16-yard gain. From there, quarterback Barner remained motionless on the ground after the quickly after the Barner turnover, taking a 14-8 lead. according to the pundits. What no one could have led the Ducks on a drive lasting hit, and left the game in an ambulance headed to On the next drive, James swallowed his imagined was that Oregon (6-0, 3-0 Pacific-10 Con- nearly four minutes, capped off with a LaMichael Pullman Regional Hospital. emotions and took a Thomas pass 84 yards for ference) would suffer numerous injuries at the James touchdown run. The Ducks were visibly shaken after the incident, hands of a feisty Washington State (1-5, 0-3 Pac-10) a touchdown. Even then, James said he thought Oregon completed a two-point conversion to particularly James. team — and still come away with a 43-23 win. of Barner. take an 8-0 lead. The Cougars responded three min- “It was really tough — I think it really affected “Every play, Kenjon was on my mind,” James It was sloppy, even difficult to watch at times. Yet, utes later with a 26-yard touchdown run by James me,” James said to . “Me and Kenjon for Oregon head coach , a win proved to Montgomery, cutting the lead to one. are best friends, you know. He’s always been there football be the ultimate saving grace. It was on the ensuing kickoff that the game took a for me.” continued on page 11

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10 Oregon Daily Emerald Monday, October 11, 2010 SPORTS ‘‘

SOFTBALL Oregon crushes Portland State in preseason doubleheader Ducks dominate with pitching and defense on an error. during blowout victories over visiting Vikings Mikayla Endicott pitched the final two innings of the JACKSON LONG had a good start in the first game for the Ducks, allowing freelance reporter game with good control all no hits and striking out one. day,” Oregon head coach Mild weather, T-shirts, The game closed at 3-0 in Mike White said. “And Jes- sunflower seeds and sun- favor of the Ducks. sica Moore came in the glasses. That is the typi- “Anna Bertrand (Port- second game throwing hard cal atmosphere at a regular season softball game at the “Samantha Skillingstad had a good start in the first University of Oregon. But it is still autumn, and the am- game with good control all day.” biance at Saturday’s fall-ball MIKE WHITE preseason doubleheader head coach that pitted the Oregon Ducks against the was much different. land State’s starting pitcher) with a lot of strikeouts and Gloomy weather (accom- is a great player so we only obviously no hits.” panied by umbrellas and expected so much room for In the first game, junior blankets) set an unusual tone a good offensive game,” Kelsey Chambers singled to to the Ducks’ softball contest, White said. center field to score sopho- but it didn’t affect the play more Kaylan Howard in the The following game the of the Oregon squad as the first inning to put the Ducks Ducks’ offense picked it up Ducks trounced the Vikings on the board early. to match the prowess of the in back to back games, 3-0 team’s pitching, scoring in and 15-0. Skillingstad pitched a great game for Oregon, giving up every inning except one. Superb pitching was key just one hit in five full in- In the bottom of the first, to Oregon’s wins on Satur- nings of work. Her excellence freshman Courtney Ceo day, as four different pitchers allowed Oregon to keep the reached second on a pop-fly threw for the Ducks across lead despite not scoring again error. Sophomore Samantha the two games, combining for until the fourth inning when Pappas then grounded out to 20 strikeouts while allowing seniors Ashley Kivett and jake hunter photographer only four total hits. Jessica Moore pitches for the Ducks against the Vikings. Oregon overwhelmed Portland State in the Cortney Kivett both scored softball doubleheader, holding the Vikings to four hits over the two games while putting up 18 runs themselves. “Samantha Skillingstad after Howard reached first continued on page 11

SOCCER Oregon falls to No. 25 Oregon State on last-minute goal The Ducks take the lead with two second-half in-state rivals. throughout the second half,” The Beavers (9-1-1) controlled Stoltenberg said. goals but lose after a score in the 86th minute play early in the first half, but did The goal was her ninth of CHRIS FITZGERALD Oregon State. not score until the 36th minute the season, and she now has freelance reporter Unfazed, the Beavers regained when striker Chelsea Buckland half of Oregon’s scoring on the For 10 minutes in the second momentum and netted two put an uncontested shot into the season, including a goal in each half of Friday night’s Civil War, the scores before the end of regula- net from just inside the penalty of the Ducks’ last five contests. In Ducks looked like they were well tion and managed to escape Eu- box. Going into halftime down rhythm, Ducks’ senior Mercedes on their way to defeating No. 25 gene with a 3-2 victory over their 1-0 against a team that scores 80 Walters put a shot into the upper percent of its goals in the second right corner of the net in the 53rd half, the Ducks (4-6-2) refused minute, marking the first time all Student Rates to lie down. Oregon head coach season a team netted multiple $12.00 for 9-holes Tara Erickson reflected on the goals in the second half against halftime discussion she had with Oregon State. Mon. thru Thurs. only her squad. Then the Beavers took their “I talked about body lan- turn to mount a comeback.

*FREESmall bucket of guage,” Erickson said. “I thought Oregon State held a decisive edge Course balls with purchase of in the first half they were in time of possession after the 2700 Columbia St. 9-hole green fee. thinking ‘woe is me’ in a few Walters goal. The Beavers un- Eugene, OR 97403 situations, but we really got after leashed a barrage of shots on ju- (541) 484-GOLF *coupon and student ID it in the second half and played nior goalkeeper Lindsay Parlee www.golflaurelwood.com must be presented. good soccer.” and eventually found the back of Just one minute into the sec- the net. Scores by Ashley Seal and jack hunter photographer 27604 Sophomore forward Kelsey Hones dribbles upfield against Oregon State ond half, senior Jen Stoltenberg Chelsea Buckland were a result during Oregon’s 3-2 loss on Oct. 8. The Ducks battled back against the delivered the jolt Oregon needed. of precision shooting, but also a Beavers but lost on a late goal, falling to 4-6-2 on the season. On an over-the-top pass from shift in the Ducks’ mentality after Kelsey Hones, Stoltenberg sped getting ahead. Oregon State game. Parlee played Parlee by any means.” COME PLAY past Oregon State defenders and “We almost played not the full 90 minutes in net, while The Pacific-10 Conference beat goalkeeper Colleen Boyd to lose,” Erickson said. “We sophomore Mo Fitzgerald and home opener was the first home WOMEN’S ULTIMATE one-on-one. Stoltenberg saw an became a little more tentative freshman Brynne Konkel both match in more than a month for early second-half equalizer as when we were ahead, and good saw extended time on the field. Oregon, which played in front of FRISBEE necessary for the Ducks’ chances teams can capitalize on those Erickson went to great lengths in its largest crowd of the season. in the match. moments of indecisiveness.” praising her junior keeper. Almost 1,300 looked on as the “Down 1-0 at half, we need- In several spots on the field, “It was an active 18-yard box ed to shift momentum and the Ducks made key person- for Parlee,” Erickson said. “The soccer the early score kept us going nel swaps coming into the goals they had I wouldn’t put on continued on page 11

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‘‘ ‘‘ Mo nday, October 11, 2010 Oregon Daily Emerald 11 SPORTS

Parlee said. “Every game is softball ball and Fuiava smacked and stayed ahead in the count,” soccer “Every game is going to continued from page 10 a double to send another said Moore of her pitching continued from page 10 going to be a hard-fought run across the plate. Junior performance. “As far as all of battle like tonight, but be a hard-fought advance Ceo to third. Cham- Ducks erased a deficit in the Christie Nieto later singled to us, our pitching staff is about we’re definitely going to battle like tonight, but bers then singled but Ceo re- second half only to relinquish score Fuiava from third, mak- relief. We pitch well and then win some.” we’re definitely going to mained at third, leaving run- their lead and fall on Buck- ing the score 7-0 after three in- when someone comes in they ners at the corners until a wild land’s second score of the day For Oregon, finishing has win some.” nings of play. pitch moved Chambers to sec- “I came out and hit my in the 86th minute. In a loss, been a theme all season long. LINDSAY PARLEE Junior Lindsey Chambers ond. Senior Monique Fuiava spots and stayed ahead Oregon still found several posi- Through the end of Septem- goalkeeper doubled off the left-field fence batted in sophomore Allie tives in their play. Parlee looked ber, the team had consis- to score both the runners. Burger in the bottom of the in the count.” at the duration of the Pac-10 tently outshot opponents but Oregon plays at Pape Field One batter later, freshman fourth to add another run JESSICA MOORE schedule and saw eight struggled to climb over the .500 for its next two matches, with Kailee Cuico homered on a full for Oregon. pitcher remaining winnable games. mark. Now the Ducks must UCLA coming to Eugene on Oct. count to put two more runs on Moore pitched four full in- “We get better every time work just to get back to even for 15 and USC visiting on Oct. 17. the board, putting the Ducks nings, allowing no hits while and we’re a good team,” the season. [email protected] pitch great too.” ahead four to zero. striking out six. Oregon se- Oregon will face Oregon Ceo singled to start the nior left-hander Brittany State in Corvallis on Oct. 17 in third inning and advanced Rumfelt was also solid in relief, the final two exhibition games to third after an errant throw giving up three hits with six of the fall season. made Pappas safe at second. strikeouts of her own. Ceo then scored on a passed “I came out and hit my spots [email protected] football more than a serviceable backup 136 yards on the ground continued from page 9 for the rest of the game. to go along with 87 receiv- ing yards and three touch- said to The Oregonian. “I thought From that point on, the Ducks downs. Costa, meanwhile, about him every play.” never surrendered the lead. The completed 13 of 15 passes for Just when things finally Cougars scored just six points 151 yards, while also rushing seemed to be looking up for the in the second half, and were for 84 yards and another score. Ducks, Thomas went down shut out in the fourth quarter. It “I was just out there with with a shoulder injury. Luck- was an impressive showing for my boys, throwing the ball ily for Kelly, he had a more than the Oregon defense late in the around,” Costa said to The capable backup to turn to in game, but linebacker Casey Mat- Register-Guard. “It felt good.” Nate Costa. thews knows there is still work to “Coach Kelly said, ‘Hey, be done. The Ducks have a bye week you’re going in,’” Costa said “Obviously we haven’t to enjoy before facing off with to The Oregonian. “I said, played a perfect game yet,” UCLA on Oct. 21. There is ‘Sounds good.’” Matthews told The Register- work yet to be done, but on Saturday they could count If Costa’s reaction to a Guard. “We’ve shown spurts. their blessings. sudden call to arms seemed We just need to turn it into a www.dailyemerald.com you’re always close to campus www.dailyemerald.com d_3x2p_3 unnaturally calm, he played complete game now.” “It was kind of a tough day,” that way too. The senior led Aside from two lost James told The Register-Guard. Oregon to a touchdown on his fumbles, James was his ex- “But we made it through.” Place your classifieds online at dailyemerald.com first drive, and proved to be far plosive self, finishing with [email protected] 3x2p_1

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8/11/10 12 Oregon Daily Emerald Monday, October 11, 2010 NATIONAL COMING OUT DAY We are not stereotypes! We are your fellow students, alumni, professors, co-workers and friends. We are OUT and PROUD! We are just a few of the strong and creative lesbian, gay, bisexual, queer, transsexual and transgender individuals who are part of the diverse UO community.

LGBTQ Sarah Douglas, faculty- Beth Wooten, Law student Ariel Howland, BLISS Collective and Survival Center Bennett Hubbard, German Garrett Smith Computer & Information Science Dept. Kylie Kubitz, student- Psychology & Queer Studies Csea Leonard, student Travis Pinslow, student- Mat Keating Ben M. Fisher-Staff, Assistant Director Linda Long, faculty Jason Broome, student Political Science/ Philosophy Jacob Stillwell, Nursing student of Financial Aid & Scholarships Tara Ikenouye, GTF Diana Young, community Lexi Kendall, student, staff Pedro Pacheco, student Dom Vetri, faculty Jolene Siemsen, Nurse Practitioner, University Natalya Magaria, student-Psychology and Spanish Josh Ryan, student Rachel Hatch, student- Journalism Rebecca Holbrook, staff- UCTC Health Center Kristopher Lorge, student Jason Broome, student Page Honeyman, student- Soc. Major Jered Nagel, staff Justin Lee Warren, Student: Japanese Language McKenna Hynes, student- WGS Jacob Stillwell, LCC Student Beth Moyer, German major, Newman Center Karen Logvin, Human Resources Cat McGraw, Program Assistant- LGBT Education Heather Spickard, student- Tony Tunzat, student- Music Paige Capps, student- Psych. Major Chris Sinclair, Department of Mathematics and Support Services Japanese and Cultural Anthropology Ellen Greaney, FHS Christine Rodrigues, International Studies Dani Amtmann, UO staff, Career Center Rebecca Hagerwaite, Family Nurse Practitioner- Nicholas Brown, student Bliss Larkin, student Katherine Losey, Linguistics major Susan Stumpf, Admissions Health Center Lisa “Lee” Inkmann, student- FHS, Osher Scholar Ashley Branch, student Ryan Moore, student Laura Mangano, Doctoral Student/GTF- Robin Holmes, Vice President- Student Affairs Rebecca Sprinson, Office of Admissions Aaron Dilger, student Comparative Literature Vasha Dutell Mrs. Elizabeth A. Duell Smith, Alumni and Staff- Ross Logan, student-Psycholgy major, Scott Klinn, student- Music Stephanie Baker, History student Orbis Cascade Alliance Matthew Landers, graduate student, Geography Business minor, SRA Melanie Haley, staff Richard Daniels, staff – Office of Admissions Anna Smoot, student- Japanese and German major Sherra Hopkins, Knight Library Katherine Bakke, Psychology Riley Harris, student Laura Spear, student- Art Major Marie A. Vitulli, faculty- Department of Mark Turner, staff, political science Brooke McClurkin, Graphic Design Diana Young Mathematics Nick Fleury, Adjunct Research Faculty, Jennifer Busby, student- Journalism Andi Castle, student Gretchen Jewett, staff Matthew Crawford, student Comm. Service Ctr Office Specialist- Tiffany Wong, student - International Affairs Jennifer Joslin, Acad. Advising James Bartik, student Double major in Psych. and WGS Roger Adkins, Doctoral student, Compar.Lit., Laura Gerards, staff- EMU Craft Center Assistant Dir.-Study Abroad Programs Chicora Martin, Director- LGBT Education Daniel P. McCall, student-Journalism, LGBTQA Laura Castleman, student- WC Staff and Support Services Greg Kirby, student, Philosophy and WGS, Megan Burke, Graduate Student, Philosophy Kayla Glanville, student Kayla Thomas, Journalism Ellen Herman, Department Head- History Alliance of Happy Atheists! Tiffany A. Christian, student, Folklore; GTF, English Jarrett R. Garcia, student-Chemistry Chaunce Windle, M.A., Predoctoral Intern- M. Kirk Koenig, Senior Associate Director- Hollie Putnam, Art Student, Women’s Center University Counseling and Testing Center Erin Beck, Student, Sinjin Carey, student Office of Admissions Jesse Quinn, student University of Oregon School of Law Jessica Jones, student Derek Payne, Law student Katia Jimenez, Staff, Business Affairs Ella Barrett, student- FHS Tom Ptak, Graduate Student-Geography Ryan Riddick, student Johnny Correa, Queer- Alum BFA Caroline Louise McNabb, student and GTF- Cory Kirshner-Lira, student- Women Center- John Hollan, Housing Jeremy Cabalona, Undergrad, journalism Zachary Smallwood, Law Student Folklore Dept MECHA, Mujeres, LGBTQA Kurt Neugebauer, staff- Tiana Bouma, student- Journalism Jayme Monroe, staff- Psychology/Linguistics Jaye Anne Barlous, Law Access Services Librarian- Lindsay Ovinan Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art Jazz Gurley, student - Biomedical science major Katherine Bosch, Law Student John E. Jaqua Law Library Vashti Selix Karen Hyatt, staff- Christianna Hanneyan, student- Spanish Katie Dettman, Literary Nonfiction Terrie Minner, Assistant Director- Academic Advising Kirista Trask, Co-Director of LGBTQA Government and Community Relations Aurora K. Hudson, student- School of Law Lori Howard, Graphic Designer- Raven Swartz, student- Japanese major Alex Strack, student Alex Esparza, Grad Student Design and Editing Services Andrew Levad, student Rachel Basolo, staff- Office of Student Life

We acknowledge the importance of speaking out against discrimination on the basis of sexual orientation/gender identity and publicly proclaim our support and affirmation of lesbian, gay, bisexual, queer, transsexual and transgender members of our community. ALLIES Margie Paris, Dean-UO School of Law Anna Johnsen, student Jenny Soyke, M.D, University Health Center Nicole Hornberger, student Curtis Haley, student Mark Jared, student Maya Leonard-Cahn, Law Student Aaron Ragan-Fore, staff- Office of Admissions, Robert Greene, ASUO, Sigma Nu Leah Kennedy, student- Journalism major, ASUO Intern Ann Craig, Assistant Director, Education- Gina Prendes-Lintel Furr, Counseling & Testing Center, Alumnus, MS Journalism ‘08 Kelli Horvath, staff- ASUO Tara Alverque, student-FHS Museum of Natural and Cultural History Counseling Psychology Teresa Jo Dunn, GTF-Romance Languages Amelie Rousscan, student, ASUO Events Coordinator, Aanya Aguilar, student-FHS Autumn Johnson, 3L UO Law Erin Beck, Student, University of Oregon School of Law Sanjay Srivastava- Department of Psychology English major, Honors College Ruth Murphy, student- FHS Lori Manson, Assistant Director-Office of Academic Advising Jilian Clearman, graduate student Aliya Saperstein, Assistant Professor- Sociology Andrew Moreland, student Annabelle Klachefsky, student- FHS Dale Luxford, UO Office of Development Megan Yarnall, Law student Priscilla Elder, staff, UO Development Office Rachel Cushman, student- Ethnic Studies Heather McGill, student-FHS Kerry Davis, staff Human Resources Tom Noble, Student Steve Mital, University of Oregon Director for Sustainability Emma Kallaway, ASUO President Jessie Fisher, student- FHS Matt Friesen, GTF & graduate student-Dept. of Sociology Autumn Shreve, 1st year Law Student School of Law Kassy Fisher, Graduate School Lyzi Diamond, student PPPM, Senator Eugene Henderson, student-FHS Mike Eyster, faculty- Student Affairs Kelly Morgan, Law student Ellen Hawley McWhirter, faculty- Counseling Psychology Amanda Hilts, student- ASUO Senate Paulie Mark, student-FHS James Mough, staff- University Health Center Krystle Balhan Archibald, University Counseling Janny Lau, staff, Admissions Megan Koler, student Katy Byrtus, student and Testing Center Malika Fitch, Administrative faculty member Jo Larson, faculty- College of Education Lyllye Parker, staff Helen Potts, student Teresa Jacobs, student- School of Law Professor Barbara Aldave, School of Law Pat Ferris, Career Center Evan Stewart, student- Music Major Tia Cotter, student Will O’Connor , Law student Harriett Mckim Smith, alumna and staff- Knight Library Carolyn Bergquist, faculty, Department of English Moira Flanigan, student Hunter Solt, student Erin Farris-Student Patrick Stevens, Department of Residence Life Deanna Linville, Ph.D., LMFT, Prog. & Clinical Dir., Quincey O’Gara, student Aaron Stansbury, student Michelle Platt Bassi, School of Law & International Studies Assistant Professor- Couples & Family Therapy Prog. Kristin Grieger, Career Center Kirsty Callaghan, History major Catrina West Patrick Chinn, faculty Jun Lim, student- Law School Tessa Pierce, staff member (Technical Support Specialist)- Kate Nix, student DIBELS Project at the Center Sierra Nakea, student Psychology and FHA, Jenni Van Wyk, Academic Advisor. Grant Schoonover, Staff, Residence Life Rachel Hirsch, student OMAS student staff Amy Nuetzman, faculty- University Teaching Madonna L. Moss, faculty Raphelle Allison, staff- University Counseling Tony Kaminski, Political Science Elissa Burrows, FHS student and Testing Office and Learning Center Stephen Rodgers, faculty-SOMD Sam Dotters-Katz, student Adrian, Yopanqui, student Tom Ptak, Graduate Student-Geography Peter B Gilkey, Mathematics Department Cristine Clifford Cullinan, Ph.D., faculty- Human Resources Ben Rudin, student Steve Diamond, student- FHS Paul Kaplan, M.D., University Health Center Melanie Moseley, Officer of Administration- AHA Chris Enquist, staff- UO Department of Public Safety International, International Affairs Caitlin Knudsen, student Bree Thompson, student- FHS Ryan Light, Assistant Professor- Sociology Jen Mirabile, Unclassified Personnel Services Chris LeBlanc, Assistant Registrar for Technology Diego Hernandez, MECHA, ASUO- Exec. Shelby Gatewood, student Chris Esparza, staff- University Counseling & Testing Center Nancy Slight-Gibney, Librarian, Alumna Peg Gearhart, Communications Coordinator, Oregon Kevin Bronk, student- Journalism major Wed Dodds, student Becky Couch-Goodling, staff- President’s Office Humanities Center Spike Gildea, Associate Professor of Linguistics Alum B.S. 1977, MS, 2002 AnnMarie Fitzhenry, student- International Studies Treauna Jackson, student Sarah Craig, Administrative Support Staff- Graduate School Jeanie Stuntzner, Knight Library JT Justman, Staff, Center on Teaching and Learning Justin Miyano, student- Biology Stephanie Marquez, student- FHS Rodney Bloom, staff- Department of Physical Education Kevin W. Alltucker, Ph.D., Assistant Prof.- Counseling Eli Ettinger, student Stacy Barkes-Turley, student Vince Babkirk, Landscape Maintenance Coordinator Psychology & Human Serv. and Recreation Corina Gonzalez, student Angela Solorzano, student- FHS Steve Vacchi, faculty Christina L. Allaback, adjunct faculty & alum- Theatre Yvonne A. Braun, faculty-Department of Sociology Steve Shapico, faculty Alden Williams, student-FHS Glynne Walley,faculty Mark Jared, student- Japanese Department Carl Stiefbold, faculty- Biology Nicole Wong Chloe Smitasin, student Bob Jones, Officer of Administration- Information Services Lin Babkirk, staff- Facilities Services Ray Vukcevich, Psychology Angelica Sather Hodgetts, student- Digital Arts Alex Geisler, student Beth Wooten, Law student Hope Marston, Academic/Graduate Secretary- Jen Reynolds, faculty- Law Maggie Brees Erin Thomas, student-FHS Jill Harrison, Assistant Professor- Sociology Communication Disorders and Sciences Brad Steinmetz, Adjunct Faculty Rachael Hunckler Dave Whitaker, student- FHS, Alum- 1981 Betsy Boyd, Associate VP for Public and Government Affairs Amberlee Darold, graduate student- Geological Sciences Terrie Scharfer, Housing Facilities Manager Brett Boren, student-- Bus/Socio, Human Being Emmy Greatwood- student & Federal Affairs Director Carol A. Stabile, Director- Center for the Study of Women Jennifer Geller, faculty Rebecca A. Lynn, Administrative Specialist- Disability Services in Society Professor, Department of English/ Ashley Admire McKenna Hynes, student- WGS Jenny Noyce, GTF- English Richelle Chambers Krotts, Academic Secretary- School of Journalism and Communication Keaton Stagaman, Biology PhD Student Derek Payne, Law student Karyn Lewis, Graduate Student- Psychology Department Education Studies Kerry Lewiecki, Law and Conflict and Dispute Resolution Sydney Sam Bouchat Margaret Hallock, Director-Wayne Morse Center for Law John Davidson, Political Science Michael & Jamie Moffitt Beth Sheppard, Instructor, American English Institute Lacey Reddick, student and Politics Kari Vandergust, Staff- Office of Research Services Mandy Chong, staff-EMU Cultural Forum Liz Bohls, Associate Professor- Director of Graduate Studies Dylan Fast, student- Physics Joan Malmud Rocklin, UO Law School Faculty and Administration Sean Bemis, Ph.D. Candidate- Jennifer J. Freyd, Ph.D., Professor- Psychology Whitney Donielson, student Lindsay Byrne, 2L student Karrie Koesel, faculty- Department of Political Science Department of Geological Sciences Deborah Healey, Ph.D., faculty- American English Institute Katey Finley, student- Art/Sociology Kay Bailey, Law School Staff Jane K. Cramer, Assistant Professor- Political Science Ken McClain, MD, University Health Center Richard W. Lariviere, President- University of Oregon Cierra Mills, student Pisuthi Rond Chananudech, Law student Elly Vandegrift, faculty- University Teaching Paula Staight, Health Promotion Director- Cassie Reddick, student- Anthropology, AHA Ryan Linthicum, student Jenn Kepka, Law School staff member and Learning Center (TLC) University Health Center Lucy Gubbins, student- Alliance of Happy Atheist Alden Jole, student Santi Alston, student Sheryl Eyster, Assistant Dean of Students Kathleen Wiley, MD, University Health Center Steve Morozumi, staff Erik Stensland, student Mary Ryan, student and Associate Director- Office of Student Life Shannon Bell, Ph.D. Candidate- Department of Sociology Brandy Ota, staff Chris McKee, student- Pre-Journalism Kyle Smith Annie Bentz, OA- Office of Affirmative Action Laura Damiani, staff - AAA Library and Equal Opportunity Mary Evans, student- Ethnic Studies major Tara Porchia, student John Greenman, faculty- Law school William MacMaster MD, Student Health Center Laura Miller, staff- Registrar’s Office Sandi Gussenhover, staff Alycia Hardgrove, student Tim Ream, student - School of Law Denise Huang Gigliotti, faculty- East Asian Languages Suzie Stadelman, student and Literatures Donna Schimmer, staff Matt Shoringhousen, student Carley Dirks, Graduate Student Remi Nagata, staff- University Housing Susan Gary, faculty- Law school Hilary Gerdes, faculty Ian Devore, student Joshua Burstein, Assistant Dean for Career Services- Law School Administration Carla Davey Rev. Warren Light, Director- Wesley Ctr Kathy Poole, staff, alum Rachel Reininger, student Deborah Butler, law student Grant Schoonover, Housing & Co-chair- Religious Directors’ Assoc. Charles Denson, student Rex Davidson, Grad 2009 Katherine Bosch, Law Student David McCandless, Housing Rev. Jennifer Martin, Campus Minister- The Koinonia Center Benjamin Ramsden-Stein, OSPIRG Campus Organizer Britney Byington, student- Human Physiology Jody Duvall, Law student Lonni Sexton, Knight Library Krissy Hemphill, Staff, Family and Human Services Grace Bounds, ASUO Finance Coord., APASU co-director, Meggan Groh, student- Political Science and WGS Brooks Morse, staff- University of Oregon Counseling Hilary Lord, International Affairs Michael Jefferis, Assistant Registrar for Academic & IMPACT Student Coord. Amelia Phillips, student- Political Science Classroom Sched.- Office of the Registrar and Testing Center Stephanie Midkiff, Reference Librarian- Alex Beeler, Residence Halls RA Connor Allen, student- Political Science Gwen Jansen, staff- University of Oregon Counseling John E. Jaqua Law Library Caroline Forell Clayton R. Hess, Professor of Law- Law School Amanda Walker, student staff Dana Garves, student- Chemistry and Testing Center Terri Gureno, Assistant Vice Provost for International Affairs Lisa Gilman, Associate Professor, English and Folklore Arielle Reid, student- PPPM, ASUO Women’s Center Molly Simons- Kimball, student Consuela Perez- Jefferies, staff Patrick Cunningham, UO Housing Megan Smith, faculty- Community Service Center Cory Kirshner-Lira, student- Women Center- Veronica Miller, student Lindsey Adkisson, graduate student- Bias Response Team GTF Jenny Koslovsky, UO Housing Tiffany Brown, Ph.D., faculty- Counseling Psychology MECHA, Mujeres, LGBTQA and Human Services Francesca Loux, student- Psychology & WGS majors, Greg Rikhoff, Director of Community Relations Erin McKercher, International Affairs Nolan Fan, student- Philosophy WC employee Thomas Delaney, faculty- American English Institute Paul Thompson, Law Sheri Donahoe, Associate Director of Residence Life Kristen Lee, student- Business Erin Howe, student Melissa Hart, Adjunct Faculty, Journalism Nick J. Dupont, law student Joshua Burstein, Esq., Assistant Dean and Director - Mei (May) Tsai, APASU- MCC- IMPACT Maggie Appel, student- English Leslie Harris, Professor- School of Law Career Services Professor Melissa N. Stuckey, Department of History Koji Hayashi, student- Ethnic Studies Mckenna Hynes, student- WGS Jason Rodriquez, staff- Office of Student Life, Emily Penoyar, student Judith Eisen, faculty, Biology Department Katherine Prince, student- Spanish and Ethnic Studies Vania Loredo, student- Political Science, History, Bias Response Team Dave Smith, student Jon R. Jablonski, Associate Professor- David & Nancy Petrone Conrad Hulen, student- ASUO Latin American Studies, Minor in Spanish MAP/GIS Librarian Amber Garrison, Family Programs and Commencement Chris Cooney, Law Student Greg Gant, student Kerensa Schantz, student- Science Dept Drew Loika, Research Assistant, Software Engineer/ Paul Shang, Assistant Vice President and Dean Bridget Budbill, Law Student Architect- Educational & Community Supports Ryan McCarrel, student Margaret Mckay, student of Students- Student Affairs 27372 We invite you to join with us in celebrating National Coming Out Day, October 11, 2010. For more information on National Coming Out Day, please visit the LGBT Education and Support Services Program website at http://lgbt.uoregon.edu or call 541-346-1134.