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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 2003)
Me3ne$3avf, Vlavem 10:00am - 3:00j £/}Yi(A YialUoovk Latin American Studies at the University of Oregon presents Democracy and Human Rights in Latin America; Lessons from the Past and Prospects for the Future (Thirty years after September 11,1973) Wednesday, Novemlber 5 Friday, Noi 5:00 p.m. Adell Me Miiian Gallery—EMU 7he Politics of mmmtathm and the Opening of Altars and Art Exhibit Bepmmhriim of Politics in Dictatorial and in Tribute to Vk*ln» of Stale Terror and Human Rights Violations > % 7Mpm Unman Rights in lot in/ Special Screening: Documentary “Estadio National” (McKenzie 240-A) 5:<XWi;30 pin. Jgh|fi(*MBger Lounge Thursday, November 6 nmtaidePimfayPma 9:00 ajm. Hr Room~EMU Reading of Poetry ami Prose; Terror, Trauma, Memories: The Legacy of tin Pinochet Bra in Chile “Vientos del Pueblo” 11:00 a.m. FlrRoom-EMU 9:00 p.m. Ballroom-EMU New Perspective) on Authoritarian Ttedfttow wul fmrgency Politics ,Min American Pena Igg in Latin Amenca ) ^ Soeeial Performar 3:00 p.m. Hr Room-I .M l Social Movements ami the Future of Human Bights 5:00 p.m. Fir Room~TMl The Future of Democracy and the Specter of Militarism Browsing Room-Knight library - Sp Keynote address - ■ *' * The Pinochet File: A Declassified Dossier on .Atrocity and Accountability Peter Kornbluh (National Security Archive) • Sponsored by the Wayne Morse Center for Law and Politics • Cosponsored by Department of Romance Languages, College of Arts & Sciences, Oregon Huma Center, Office of the Vice President for research and Graduate Studies, institute of International Education, Ford Foundation • Additional support provided by Department of History, Department of AntlmipotagjcDepartment of fblitica! Science, Center for Critical Theory :>nd Transnational Studies, Office of International Programs, Department of Geography,Center for the Study of Women in g Society and Internationa 1 Studies Program For more information, call (541) 346-5051 The University of Oregon Is an equal-opportunity affirmative action institution committed to cultural diversity and compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act. Accomodations for people with disabilities will be provided if requested in advance. (541) 346-5051 hBFfiflNMIlYFMFPflin your independent student newspaper TENNIS continued from page 5 She earned the honor of being Ore gon's record-holder for victories in a single season. Panova was named Pac 10 Women's Tennis Player of the Year — Oregon's first player of the year award for tennis since 1988. She also swept the Pac-10 singles titles at the in door and outdoor championships. Panova has not disappointed head ing into her third season. After recently winning the singles draw at the ITA Re gional Championships, she advanced onto the ITA National Championships this week in Ann Arbor, Mich. Despite all of her accomplish ments, Panova is still not satisfied. "It's fine, but I want to be the top player in the entire country," Pano va said. The success of her team, however, is still her No. 1 priority. "I ler whole personality is very posi tive and hard-working," Schyllander said. "A lot of girls look up to her for who she is. She's really not a selfish athlete — it's team first her second." Off the court Panova loves to listen to all genres of music, including her favorite rap artist Eminem. Movies also occupy her free time during breaks in the busy schedule of the year-round tennis season. She consid ers "Ihe Matrix" her favorite movie. Panova, known as Dasza to her friends, also enjoys spending time with her teammates. "We hang out all of the time," Panova said. "We like going out to gether, watching movies together — they're like my new family." Panova, an economics major with a 3.4 GPA, already has plans for her career after the University. "1 would like to be an assistant coach (for tennis)," Panova said. "Then be a head coach and athletic director." If her life so far has been any indi cation, her fate looks promising. Alex Tam is a freelance reporter for the Emerald. FOOTBALL continued from page 5 Besides mentioning an expected dance on the Washington "W," Lewis also called out Pickett saying "Anyone can have one good season." Lewis added comments about Washington receivers Reggie Williams and Charles Frederick. "1 le's a good football player," Bellotti said. "He's a leader on defense He can make plays and he's very instrumental in what we do. 1 don't expect that to change It's just the fact that he won't get the opportunity to speak to the press." On the field, Lewis and Washing ton offensive lineman Khalif Barnes exchanged pushes in the fourth quar ter of Saturday's game, drawing per sonal foul calls for both players. Bel lotti said Monday that he turned the incident in to the league office. "(Lewis) did not strike the guy, the other guy pushed him first," Bellotti said. "It was a bad deal and it's unfor tunate because it doesn't belong in the game of football." Contact the senior sports reporter at mindirice@daiiyemerald.com. BASKETBALL continued from page 5 "It will be nice to go out there and know that I'm 100 percent healthy and not have to worry about any thing," Kraayeveld said. Oregon's main focus tonight will be maintaining a high level of defen sive intensity, which has become the Ducks' calling card. "The key for us is going to be our defensive play," sophomore forward Carolyn Ganes said. "If we can go out and play tough, inspired de fense, the offense will come. Every body has on and off nights (offen sively), but the defense is what is going to have to be consistent for us." Ganes, along with junior guard Bran di Davis, led the Ducks in scoring last season with 10.9 points per game. Ganes, spent the off-season working on her game, including a stint with the Canadian National Team at the Pan American games in‘August. "I think everyone improved over the summer," Ganes said. "We all have new aspects to our game that we can con tribute and things that other teams may not be expecting from us this year." Along with showing its offseason im provements, Smith said tonight's exhi bition will be a chance to gauge areas where Oregon needs to improve. "1 think (tonight) is going to be a test and evaluation," Smith said. "Globally seeing where we are with our defensive system, our rebounding and our offen sive system. Evaluating against a differ ent opponent will be nice because we've played against ourselves and we know how we can play with ourselves." The Ducks won last season's exhibi tion opener 100-43 over Horsholm BBC. Despite the talent discrepancy which comes with exhibition games, the Ducks want to take this game seriously and prepare for the rest of the season. "We're treating it like any other game," Ganes said. "We want to treat every game like we're going out and playing Stanford or Washington." Contact the sports reporter at jonroetman@dailyemerald.com. f®r Shelter toe 68612621 21.22 8 nm 11,,: .ILi.v.i ^ HO Ticket Office / EMU 346.4363 Mon-Frt 9-5
