5/26/16 Emerald Media - WKND Edition

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D A I LY E M E R A L D . C O M

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FLORENCE AND THE MACHINE, THE CURE, DISCLOSURE AND A$AP ROCKY.

Whoever you’re planning to jam to this weekend, the Emerald has you covered with what to bring and who to see.

SASQUATCH

SURVIVAL GUIDE PA C I F I C N O R T H W E S T A R T I S T S AT S A S Q U AT C H

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F E S T I VA L C A M P I N G G U I D E : B E P R E P A R E D

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MISSING THE

NEWS? Relax, it’ll be back on Monday.

Until then, you can find the latest at

DailyEmerald.com

Q & A : C H R I S B A I O O F VA M P I R E W E E K E N D

Free Delivery! $8.99 Any Large One Topping Pizza, 2 Drinks, and FREE DELIVERY

Live music at

99¢ Slices 11am- 4pm

Order Online: pizzapipeline.com • Download our App today!

824 Charnelton St. • 541.686.5808 • Sun-Thurs: 11am-1am, Fri-Sat 11am-2am

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2016 SENIOR SHOW

DEPARTMENT OF ART DIGITAL ARTS PROGRAM PRODUCT DESIGN PROGRAM

FRIDAY, MAY 27, 2016

RECEPTION 5:00–8:00 P.M.

Select Starbucks drinks $1-2 with special Fishbowl Friday mug plus a cappella performances

Fridays 4-6pm

LAWRENCE HALL | 1190 FRANKLIN BLVD EUGENE, OREGON

EO/AA/ADA institution committed to cultural diversity.

in the EMU Fishbowl

May 27

Jazz cats and cofffee fiends please do a tend!

Daily Specials!

Happy Hour!

Brunch Friday-Sunday

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Presented by: The Center for Student Involvement a program of the Erb Memorial Union

Eugene’s Original Bloody Mary Bar Friday - Sunday 9am - 2pm

The University of Oregon is an equal-opportunity institution committed to cultural diversity.

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đ&#x;“… WKND CALENDAR

EUGENE FRIDAY 5/27

Spring Awakening — HiFi Music Hall (44 E. 7th Ave.), 10 p.m., $5 With a lineup featuring Andrew Mataus, Michael Friedman, Chris H. Undermind vs. Nico Bizio and QAMRONparq, the HiFi Music Hall is hosting one of its biggest events of the year. The event is a celebration of “new beginnings, warmer spring weather and music� and emphasizes local artists. All proceeds will be going to local DJ Cesar Morales to help replace the car and lighting gear that was stolen from him; a unique cause for HiFi.

CALENDAR ➥ BY

PORTLAND FRIDAY 5/27

Purity Ring — Roseland Theater (8 N.W. 6th Ave.), 9 p.m., $47+ The Canadian electronic music duo is stopping by Portland in support of their most recent album, Another Eternity. The band will be spending all weekend at Sasquatch Music Festival at the Gorge in Washington, except for their Friday night performance in Oregon. Those who are not attending Sasquatch can still get a similar experience from this chart-topping group, but in a more intimate setting.

CASEY MILLER

SATURDAY 5/28

SATURDAY 5/28

Sir Mix-a-Lot — Tom McCall Waterfront Park (1020 S.W. Naito Pkwy.), 7:30 p.m., $10 For just $10 this weekend, you can see the genius behind “Baby Got Back� perform on the banks of the Willamette River. The artist widely known as a onehit-wonder will be performing from his six studio albums. He mostly works as a producer now for new hip hop and rap artists trying to break out with similar success and fame.

Scottish Festival — Irving Grange (1011 Irving Dr.), 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., $5 and a can of food The festival this weekend in Eugene is for those of Scottish descent and aficionados of the European nation.

Music includes traditional bagpipes, fiddles and harps. Other attractions include a sheep dog demonstration, highland games, a dog parade, horsedrawn wagon rides and dancing. More activities include shopping for Scottish imports and workshops.

Spring Storm 2015. (Cody Rappapor)

SUNDAY 5/29

Honky Tonk at HiFi — HiFi Music Hall (44 E. 7th Ave.), 7 p.m., free, 21+ Every other Sunday is Honky Tonk night at HiFi. Local country/Americana group the Eugene Trailblazers are performing this weekend for free.

As “honky tonk� means a type of bar that provides country music for entertainment to its patrons, this event is 21 and over, allowing the HiFi to be turned into a bar.

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SPRING STORM ART SHOW IN LAWRENCE

NEWSROOM EDITOR IN CHIEF DA H L I A BA Z Z A Z X 3 2 5 EMAIL: DAHLIA@DAILYEMERALD.COM PRINT MANAGING EDITOR COOPER GREEN EMAIL: CGREEN@DAILYEMERALD.COM D I G I TA L M A N A G I N G E D I T O R JACK HEFFERNAN EMAIL: JHEFFERNAN@DAILYEMERALD.COM HIRING AND TRAINING DIRECTOR K AY L E E T O R N AY AUDIENCE ENGAGEMENT DIRECTOR KIRA HOFFELMEYER

SUNDAY 5/29

This Friday, University of Oregon students and art aficionados can enjoy pieces straight from the minds of UO art students. The 2016 Spring Storm will display the work of graduating students of the art, digital arts and product design majors.

The reception for the public will be open from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. on May 27.

Nearly 100 students will exhibit their work on the first and second floors of Lawrence Hall, with a wide variety of pieces from the different studies. Media areas include ceramics, digital arts, fibers, jewelry, metalsmithing, painting, drawing, photography, printmaking, product design and sculpture.

The showcase for the fourth annual Spring Storm is free, and for one night only.

It’s Not Me, It’s Me — Alberta Street Pub (1036 N.E. Alberta St.,) 8 p.m., $7, 21+ If you’ve never heard of a “speeddating podcast,� you have now. Hosted

by JoAnn Schinderle (Portland Funniest Person Finalist) and Barbara Holm (SF Sketchfest), the “It’s Not You It’s Me�

Live Speed Dating Podcast encourages single people to show up and participate in their speed dating experiment. As the event is hosted by the Alberta Street Pub, only those over 21 can enter and participate. Be ready for laughs and even a possible date.

BUSINESS DESIGN EDITOR RAQUEL ORTEGA DESIGNERS JARRED GRAHAM MARIEL ABBENE HALEY PETERSEN COPY CHIEF ME L I S SA R H OA D S

NEWS EDITORS JENNIFER FLECK LAUREN GARETTO N O A H M C G R AW A&C EDITORS EMERSON MALONE CRAIG WRIGHT DA N I E L B RO MF I E L D

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PHOTO EDITOR COLE ELSASSER

SPORTS EDITORS JUSTIN WISE H AY D E N K I M KENNY JACOBY

VIDEO EDITOR S TA C Y Y U R I S H C H E VA

PUBLISHER, PRESIDENT & CEO C H A R L I E W E AV E R X 3 1 7 E M A I L : C H A R L I E @ DA I LYE M E R A L D. C O M V P O P E R AT I O N S K AT H Y C A R B O N E X 3 0 2 E M A I L : KC A R B O N E @ DA I LYE M E R A L D. C O M VP OF SALES AND MARKETING R O B R E I L LY X 3 0 3 E M A I L : A D S @ DA I LYE M E R A L D. C O M ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES NICOLE ADKISSON TAY L O R B R A D B U R Y N I C K C ATA N I A ERIN FREDERICKSON HAILEY GELLER

HANNAH WEXHLER LINDSEY SMITH FLETCHER BECK

ON THE COVER

Chromeo plays groovy Canadian electronic as the sun sets during Sasquatch 2015.

Photograph by Cole Elsasser.

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đ&#x;”Š MUSIC

UNIVERSITY THEATRE PRESENTS

MISSING ‘SQUATCH?

OTHER MUSIC FESTIVALS ON THE WEST COAST ➥ BY

CASEY MILLER

WONDER IF WONDER WHY

DEVISED BY UO STUDENTS DIRECTED BY JOHN SCHMOR TICKETS: 541.346.4363

?

(Cole Elsasser)

If you can’t attend the Sasquatch! Music Festival this weekend (or if you just want to see more live music), there are many more festivals you can still attend this summer. Here is a quick guide to festivals on the West Coast to satisfy all of your summer music needs.

Hard Summer

Pomona, California - July 30-31 Price: $100 for 1-day pass Headliners: Major Lazer, Ice Cube, Dillon Francis, DJ Khaled, Jai Wolf Atmosphere: An outdoor EDM festival in southern California, full of bright colors and more than a few drugs being passed around. With each night comes a bigger rave.

Outside Lands

San Francisco - August 5-7 Price: Tickets are now running for over $300 per day.

Headliners: Radiohead, Lionel Ritchie, Lana Del Rey, Zedd, J. Cole, Chance the Rapper, Miguel Atmosphere: A fashionable, all-genre, 3-day event in Golden Gate Park, full of stoners, hipsters, LGBT crowds and people of all ages looking for a good time with the most popular artists today.

Vans Warped Tour

Portland - August 13 Price: $60+ Headliners: Waka Flocka Flame, American Authors, We the Kings, 3OH!3 Atmosphere: A traveling rock festival stopping in multiple West Coast cities this summer, with headliners spanning all genres this year.

A QUARRELSOME & QUIXOTIC SCIENTIFIC JOURNEY

MAY 26, 27, 28, JUNE 2, 3, 4, AT 8PM, JUNE 5 AT 2PM

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WALKING DISTANCE FROM CAMPUS!

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GLUTEN FREE PANCAKES!

FYF Fest

Los Angeles - August 27-28 Price: $200 for 2-day pass Headliners: Kendrick Lamar, Tame Impala, LCD Soundsystem, Grace Jones, Grimes Atmosphere: A smaller and more urban festival than Coachella, but similarly presenting big name headliners and high fashion.

Project Pabst

Portland - August 27-28 Price: $90 for a 2-day pass Headliners: Duran Duran, ASAP Ferg, Tame Impala, Ice Cube, Ween Atmosphere: A celebration of music, beer, art and all things local for a slightly older crowd (a.k.a. 21+).

Bumbershoot

Seattle - September 2-4 Price: $310 for 3-day pass Headliners: Macklemore, Death Cab for Cutie, KYGO, G-Eazy, Halsey, ZHU, DJ Snake, Halsey Atmosphere: A Pacific Northwest arts and music festival that embraces the weird, the happy, and the possible bad weather and invites artists of all genres for all people.

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HOW TO SURVIVE

AT SASQUATCH

➥ EMERSON

So you’ve spent the money you made from your work study job on tickets to your favorite festival.

Whether it’s Coachella, Sasquatch or Bonnaroo, one thing is for certain: you will most likely be camping. This isn’t your childhood summer trip with your parents. This is time to pretend you know how to camp and take care of yourself.

Here are some tips to keep in mind.

MALONE & HANNAH STEINKOPF-FRANK

EXPECT TO SET UP CAMP IN THE DARK. If you’re leaving after class on

Thursday, you may not end up at the Sasquatch festival grounds until late at night, and you’ll still have to pitch your tent and set up camp. You should know how to put up your tent at night with a smartphone and headlamp as your only light. Try pitching your tent at least once before you leave (you don’t want to get there and realize you don’t have any tent poles), and hold off on any “fun activities� until after your home for the weekend is set up.

You can also find solar-powered lanterns, flashlights and other tools for illumination.

BE ADAPTABLE TO ANY KIND OF WEATHER. The forecast calls for

mid-70s and low-50s for this weekend in Quincy, Washington. Try to find a blanket or tapestry to drape over your campsite and avoid the 5 p.m. heat in a stuffy tent. You should also pack wool socks for the cold nights. They’ll come in handy since you’ll be standing on your feet all day.

BUY A PORTABLE PHONE CHARGER. The best purchase you will

IF YOU DON’T HAVE THE RIGHT EQUIPMENT, VISIT THE OUTDOOR PROGRAM. Located

at East 18th Avenue and University Street, the Outdoor Program Barn rents out 2-4-person tents, sleeping bags, foam sleeping pads, rain jackets and camping stoves. Call the OP Barn at (541) 346-4371 or visit the Barn at 1225 E. 18th Ave.

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spend on a music festival is a portable phone charger (or two). The music festival setting isn’t always full of wall outlets, so expect your phone to die.

This is particularly a problem when you are sending Snaps and Instagramming all of the bands you’re seeing. You can find portable chargers for about $10 that can charge your phone once. This is a great way to make friends while waiting for the next act because, when you are the person with the charger, you are the most popular one in the crowd. Who knows, you might just meet your festival soulmate. But always remember, your social media posting needs to come first.

PRINT OUT A SCHEDULE BEFORE YOU LEAVE. Alabama

Shakes or Shamir? Caribou or Florence and the Machine? This year’s schedule is lousy with conflicting acts. Grab a highlighter and do your research ahead of time so that you’re not caught off-guard that day. You can even get the Sasquatch app to customize your perfect lineup.

BE FRIENDLY WITH YOUR CAMPING NEIGHBORS. So you’ve rolled into your

camping spot and realized your neighbors are planning on busting out a guitar and singing off-key Top 40 all night. It’s tempting to go over and raise hell, especially if you have been driving in a car all day and want to get some shut eye before a weekend of music. Instead, graciously share some of the freeze-dried camping meals (because you know your neighbors forgot food). In the long run, building a positive rapport with your neighbors will be useful when you realize you forgot your SPF 50 sunscreen or need help pitching your tent.

SPEND AS LITTLE TIME AT THE CAMPGROUNDS AS POSSIBLE. You’ve spent at

KNOW WHAT KINDS OF FOOD TO PACK. After a long night of music, the

last thing you want to wake up to is an ice chest full of water, melted chocolate bars and soggy bruised fruit. Clif Bars, baby carrots, dried bananas and almonds are all stellar camping food. Bring instant coffee, not coffee grounds. Invest in the Mountain House freeze-dried camping meals that just require boiling water. They’re packed with protein and carbohydrates and only run $6-10. If you want to cook, REI has MSR brand PocketRockets propane camping stoves (they’re small enough to fit into your backpack) for $40, plus the propane canister for $5.

PHOTOGRAPHS BY COLE ELSASSER

least one paycheck to attend the festival. Why would you want to spend your weekend sitting at the campsite listening to bands you could be hearing in person. Sadly, many people miss the small, local acts who play earlier in the day and only enter the festival grounds to see the headliners. While it can be tempting to get a few extra hours of shut-eye, you never know when you will find your new favorite band. Even more, they will probably be headlining a few years from now, and you can say you saw them when they were still cool.

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Pacific Northwest artists at

SASQUATCH ➥ MEERAH

Summer Cannibals: This Portland band brings forth hard and fast rock ‘n’ roll led by frontwoman Jessica Boudreaux’s ripping guitar and demanding vocals. The band is currently on tour with fellow Portlanders The Thermals, with Boudreaux also subbing on lead guitar for them. If badass, no holds barred rock music is your thing, Summer Cannibals is one Sasquatch act you won’t want to miss.

M. Ward: M. Ward has been a long-standing fixture in Portland’s music scene.

Ward’s work usually focuses on a mixture of indie-folk, alt-country and blues. He’s also one half of the group She & Him, an indie-pop duo with Zooey Deschanel, and is a part of the indie-folk supergroup Monsters of Folk — which also includes Conor Oberst of Bright Eyes. Ward’s involvement with a multitude of different artists and groups has not only shown his flexibility and range as an artist, but has also strengthened the warmth and beauty in his solo material.

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POWELL, @MEERAH POWELL

La Luz: La Luz is an allfemale Seattle surf rock band signed to Burger Records. The band’s music is filled with doo wop-esque over-layed vocal melodies, reverb-ridden guitars and chilling synthesizer. With both relaxing instrumental pieces and straight-up jamworthy songs, La Luz has a lot to offer for fans of surf rock or otherwise.

Tacocat: Tacocat is an indiepunk act from Seattle led by frontwoman Emily Nokes.

Though their music is incredibly fun, the band focuses seriously on feminism and social justice with songs like “Hey Girl,� which brings up street harassment, and “Men Explain Things to Me,� which mocks the condescending act of mansplaining.

Blind Pilot: Blind Pilot is an indie-folk group originally from Astoria, Oregon, and is now settled in Portland. The band’s musical styling brings forth feelings of warmth and comfort emphasized with the usage of string instruments, xylophone and upright bass.

Blind Pilot proves to be a band you’ll want to listen to while snuggling up next to the fire, or while wrapped in a blanket under the night sky in the Washington Gorge.

Thunderpussy: Thunderpussy knows that sex sells, and they know how to sell it. Although the band brings forth undeniable sexiness, it’s almost forgettable when being pounded by their earthshattering rock ‘n’ roll. Led by frontwoman Molly Sides’ soulful vocals, the leather-clad and sequin-covered Seattlebased group plays straightforward rock with sensual blues influences.

Childbirth: Childbirth is an all-female, alt-rock/punk supergroup made up of Seattle musicians Julia Shapiro of Chastity Belt, Bree McKenna of Tacocat and Stacy Peck of Pony Time. For its namesake, the band performs in full hospital gowns. The band’s music primarily focuses on women’s rights, even releasing an album of that name, through short and sweet punk songs.

Unknown Mortal Orchestra: Hailing from Portland, Unknown Mortal Orchestra has become a bit of a PNW standard. UMO’s music focuses in the psychedelic sphere, pushing danceable, grooveheavy, lo-fi jams. Luckily, UMO is a band that frequently plays shows in Eugene and Portland, so if you miss out on Sasquatch, you’ll most likely be able to see the group somewhere nearby soon.

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Q&A:

CHRIS BAIO OF VAMPIRE WEEKEND SOLO AT SASQUATCH

“‘IF IT EVEN WOULD MATTER, I WOULD PLAY EVERY PART/ BUT I’M TOO OVEREAGER AND I JUST FALSE START.’�

CHRIS BAIO on the song “Sister of Pearl.�

You can catch Baio this Sunday, May 29, at 7:30 p.m. on the Chupacabra stage during the Sasquatch! Music Festival

➥ EMERSON

Geography always played a big role for Vampire Weekend, from the smoggy New York City skyline cover of 2013’s Modern Vampires of the City to the lyrics’ international references. But on bassist Chris Baio’s solo debut The Names, the album’s sense of place is more ambiguous.

Much like David Bowie’s Berlin Trilogy records – Low (1977), Heroes (1977) and Lodger (1979) – The Names, which came out last September on Glassnote Records, is another record that boasts a different sound when a musician gets displaced. For Bowie, it was Los Angeles to Berlin; for Baio, NYC to London.

Baio says the Berlin Trilogy was an inspiration for The Names, and told the Emerald that before Bowie’s passing in January this year, he spent the weekend listening obsessively to his final record, Blackstar. “When I woke up the following Monday and saw that his name was trending on Twitter, I thought it was related to the incredible album,� he wrote via email. “I’ll always remember spending the Tuesday of that week walking

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(Glassnote Records)

MALONE, @ALLMALONE

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around Brixton with Blackstar on repeat and leaving flowers at his childhood home in Stansfield road. I’m still listening to it regularly and feel like it’s the greatest album ever made by a recording artist in their 60s.�

Baio relocated to London in summer 2013 at age 28, while touring with the band for Modern Vampires and beginning to write The Names, which was named for Don DeLillio’s sprawling 1982 novel.

The album’s electronic and ambient atmosphere is stronger than anything in the Vampire Weekend catalog, but a fan of the Afro-pop frivolity of VW could still relish in the nimble guitar hook of “Sister of Pearl� (which sounds like an acoustic relative of “A-Punk�). In the bridge, he sings, “If it even would matter, I would play every part/But I’m too overeager and I just false start� and squeezes in the extra two syllables of eager with slop and charm.

The cover art shows a towering white apartment building, punctuated with windows in perfect symmetry. The image, from artist

Matthias Heiderich, whose works regularly land somewhere in the uncanny valley — not quite a real photo nor a fabricated graphic — further emphasizes the ambiguous sense of place in the album. “I bought two prints of Heiderich’s and they hang in my home studio. I try to channel them whenever I’m working on music,� wrote Baio. “I picked the specific image for a bunch of reasons, but more than anything I just found it very striking and iconic.�

You can catch Baio this Sunday, May 29, at 7:30 p.m. on the Chupacabra stage during the Sasquatch! Music Festival. This will be the first time he’s played the festival without Vampire Weekend. “I’ve always loved playing Sasquatch and was really happy when I found out I’d be playing it this year,� he said. “I’ve never played the Chupacabra stage, but my understanding is that Chupacabras are rather spooky, so I’m hoping to bring deeply spooky vibes for my set on Sunday.�

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Across 1 Dream acquisitions for huge fans 10 Central Honshu volcano 15 Words from the weary 16 Student with the motto “Fiat Lux,” informally 17 Tongue with six phonetic tones 18 3-Down minus one 19 Wine and dine, say 20 Roger of NBC News 21 Reef swimmers with no gills 22 Midway attentiongetter 23 Laugh, in Lyon 24 Ball go-with?

25 Lightweight boxing option 29 Spread from the center 31 Breaking specialists

32 Jon ___, 200614 Red Sox pitcher 33 Like dromedaries and carob trees 35 Like some geese and turkeys 36 “The Last Tycoon” was the last film he directed 37 Baby step?

39 It has some bad strains 40 Like silent partners 46 ___-arms 47 Power nap wear 48 Hormuz habitant 49 Those who have given legacies 50 Jack of “Twin Peaks” 51 Like some questions 52 Longtime maker of model rockets 53 Stimulating shots

Voted

Down 1 Subjects of many New Year’s resolutions 2 Like folderol 3 18-Across plus one 4 ___ Tavern, Manhattan pub that’s over 150 years old 5 Opposite of uglify 6 Home of the West Coast’s Empire College 7 Beat the security system, say 8 Like addition visà-vis division 9 Private eye in dozens of novels 10 They’re often escorted by police 11 Movie plotter 12 Stand-in 13 Like satay and sauerbraten 14 One doing a dissection

25 Vulture lookalikes of the falcon family 26 It raids and enslaves other colony members 27 Fix some ledger errors in 28 Some holy alliances?

30 Smooth and white 31 Offer of selfsacrifice 34 Lepore of women’s fashion 35 Studies hard 38 Flirty types 41 Vex 42 Byes at Wimbledon 43 What a heathen might collect 44 It’s left in a manuscript 45 Business end?

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