M O N D AY, S E P T E M B E R 2 6 , 2 0 1 6
D A I LY E M E R A L D . C O M
⚙ MONDAY
access
DENIED UNIVERSITY OF OREGON IS CREATING MORE ACCESS ON CAMPUS for students
regardless of physical ability. Despite the improved infrastructure, a number of buildings still remain a problem with regard to ADA compliance.
PERSPECTIVE ON POLITICS BEING ENTERTAINM ENT
WHAT HAPPENED: OREGON VS. COLORADO.
UO FOUNDATION M AKES UNEXPECTED M OVE TOWARD DIVESTM ENT
Free Soup!
8oz with Sandwich Purchase with student, staff, or faculty ID*
Always Organic!
CHECK OUT OUR DAILY DEALS! Mondo Deal Monday!
Ter “Pen” Tuesday!
Waxy Wednesday!
Eugreen’s Got 5 on it! $5 off ANY 5 Pre-rolls!
Purchase a 1 gram cart, & get a FREE battery while supplies last!
15% Off 1/4’s, Concentrates, and Clones!
Thirsty Thursday!
Free Gram Friday!
Shatter Day Saturday!
Fun Day Sunday!
25% Off ALL Drinks & Edibles!
Med-Buy 2 Grams Receive 3rd Free! Rec-Buy 3 Grams Receive 30% Off!
20% Off ALL Shatter, Wax, Crumble, Live Resin, & Rosins!
Purchase any combination of Flower, Edible & concentrate, Receive 20% Off!
Monday-Saturday: 10am-9pm Sunday: 11am-7pm
Located just off W. 11th and Baily Hill Rd. at 1000 Obie St. • 541-505-7275 Do not operate vehicle or machinery under the influence of this drug. For use by adults 21 years of age or older. Keep out of reach of children.
Local Independent Natural Foods Store Organic Salad Bar Hot Bar & Baked Goods *Good Through October 1, 2016
ORDER ONLINE from
EUGENE’S BEST RESTAURANTS
131 E. 5th Ave. • 541-687-2805 BUFFALOEXCHANGE.COM •
delivery or take out from over 70 restAurants at hungryducks.com PA G E 2
|
EMERALD
|
M O N D AY, S E P T E M B E R 2 6 , 2 0 1 6
24th & Hilyard 541-343-9142 open daily 7am-11pm
A Eugene Tradition Since 1971
EMERALD MEDIA GROUP
ARTS
&
FOLLOW US
CULTURE
@DAILYEM ERALD
MORE AT DAILYEMERALD.COM
5 7
p.
6
p.
The Emerald is published by Emerald Media Group, Inc., the independent nonprofit media company at the University of Oregon. Formerly the Oregon Daily Emerald, the news organization was founded in 1900.
As Bob’s Burgers embarks on its seventh season, old and new fans alike can get excited for what is to come. The cover image from the animated TV series Bob’s Burgers. (Courtesy of Creative Commons)
NEWSROOM EDITOR IN CHIEF COOPER GREEN X325 EMAIL: EDITOR@DAILYEMERALD.COM PRINT MANAGING EDITOR BRAEDON KWIECIEN EMAIL: BKWIECEN@DAILYEMERALD.COM
PODCAST EDITORS FRANZISKA MONAHAN EMERSON MALONE
BUSINESS
ENGAGEMENT EDITOR MARK KELLMAN EMAIL: MKELLMAN@DAILYEMERALD.COM
SPORTS EDITORS KENNY JACOBY JONATHAN HAWTHORNE JARRID DENNEY
CHARLIE WEAVER X317 EMAIL: CHARLIE@DAILYEMERALD.COM
COPY CHIEF JUNNELLE HOGEN
VO L . 1 1 8 , I S S U E N O. 1 4
NEWS EDITORS NOAH MCGRAW MAX THORNBERRY
GET IN TOUCH
ART DIRECTOR RAQUEL ORTEGA EMAIL: RORTEGA@DAILYEMERALD.COM
A&C EDITORS CRAIG WRIGHT CARLEIGH OETH MATHEW BROCK
MANAGING PRODUCER CHRISTOPHER TROTCHIE EMAIL: CTROTCHIE@DAILYEMERALD.COM
You might have missed your chance to see them at Hi-Fi Music Hall, but you can still get to know Portland-based Indie group Fruit Bats.
OUTREACH DIRECTOR ANNA LIEBERMAN EMAIL: OUTREACH@DAILYEMERALD.COM
DIGITAL MANAGING EDITOR MEERAH POWELL EMAIL: MPOWELL@DAILYEMERALD.COM
EMERALD MEDIA GROUP 1222 E. 13TH AVE., #300 EUGENE, OR 97403 541.346.5511
p.
Eugene caters food from across the globe, and from UO’s campus, a hot meal is just a couple blocks away.
OPINION EDITOR ZACH MOSS
WEB EDITOR BRANDON CAO VIDEO EDITOR KYLIE DAVIS PHOTO EDITOR ADAM EBERHARDT DESIGNER EMILY GARCIA
ON THE COVER
PUBLISHER & PRESIDENT
VP OPERATIONS KATHY CARBONE X302 EMAIL: KCARBONE@DAILYEMERALD.COM DIRECTOR OF SALES AND MARKETING LINDSEY SMITH X303 EMAIL: ADS@DAILYEMERALD.COM
An illustration representing the difficulty that University of Oregon’s campus poses for individuals with disability. Illustration by Mary Vertulfo
ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES GREG BUTLER TAYLOR BRADBURY CARSON BIERAUGEL KYLE BESA RUBEN ESTRADA
M O N D AY, S E P T E M B E R 2 6 , 2 0 1 6
|
EMERALD
|
PA G E 3
WELCOME
follow your feet to footwise for birkenstock
BACK!
Fitness Equipment Soccer Equipment Golf Equipment Skateboards Bicycles
TRADE-INS WELCOME!
Huge selection Great service
Buy, Trade & Consign
NEW & USED
close to campus
Sports & Exercise Equipment
Downtown Eugene • 181 E Broadway • 541.342.6107 Just west of the UO campus • Mon-Sat 10-6 & Sun 11-5
INNOVA DISC GOLF & ACCESSORIES
2598 Willamette Eugene • 541-342-4041 M-F: 10-7, Sat: 9-6, Sun: 10-5
258 EAST 13TH, EUGENE | 541.342.7975
Shuttle to and From Portland International Airport 4 PICK UP LOCATIONS!
Eugene’s Weekly Arts, Food & Music Festival!
Every Saturday • 10 AM–5 PM at 8th & Oak • Through Nov. 12
The Hub (515 E. Broadway)
Days Inn (1859 Franklin Blvd.) UO Campus (15th and University) & 2125 Franklin Blvd.
Make reservations at city2cityshuttle.com or call 541-758-8001
Solar-Powered laundry
eugenesaturdaymarket.org
OF
PUS CAM
P GROU EDIA ALD M EMER
EMERALD LAUNDRY • Heating and air conditioning • Large-capacity front-load washers and dryers • Last load in by 8:30pm
(541) 643-3455 | 165 E. 17th Ave. (17th & Pearl) Open Daily 6am - 10pm
PA G E 4
|
EMERALD
|
M O N D AY, S E P T E M B E R 2 6 , 2 0 1 6
sysnewyorkpizza.com • (541) 686-9598 1211 Alder Street, one block from Campus
đ&#x;?‚ FOOD
A map of Eugene labeled with ethnically diverse restaurant around town. (Brandon Montes-Nguyen)
Remind Yourself of Home With These Eugene Eateries ➥
A L E X R U B Y, @ A R U B Y R U B R U B
Are you new to the UO and miss your favorite food from your hometown? Eugene has plenty of eateries that offer cuisine from all over the world, and for a small town, Eugene is big on food. Check out these places before you get homesick.
California/Southwest/Latin America
Missing out on some quality Mexican food or just have a hankering for a burrito? Look no further than El Super Burrito. Featuring burritos, tacos, nachos, enchiladas, tortas, chimichangas and more, El Super Burrito offers all of its plates for under $10, making it the perfect lunch or dinner for the broke and hungry college student. Make sure to get the Oregon Burrito if you have a dual craving for french fries and a burrito. They also have plenty of vegetarian options. Location: 2566 Willamette St.
South
Can’t get comfortable without your favorite comfort food? Make your way to the Whiteaker neighborhood northwest of campus and feast at Papa’s Soul Food Kitchen and BBQ. While it is a little pricey for college students, Papa’s Soul Food has everything you could want from genuine soul food to classic BBQ. They have crawfish, hush puppies, fried chicken and waffles, southern fried snapper, fried catfish, jambalaya, gumbo, sweet tea and more. Location: 400 Blair Blvd.
Northeast
New to the northwest and missing the delicious seafood from back east? Chomp down on some crab, fish, shrimp and more at Fisherman’s Market or Newman’s Fish Co. Fisherman’s Market has fresh, local fish and house specialties like a shrimp and crab louie, scampi pasta or a whole crab dinner (which was featured on Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives!). Newman’s Fish Co has plenty of options for fish and chips such as coconut shrimp, scallops, halibut or cod. Locations: Fisherman’s Market - 830 West 7th Ave., Newman’s Fish Co - 1545 Willamette St.
New York City
Need some of that classic NY pizza? Grab a slice at Sy’s. It is no-frills, thin-crust pizza that will surely remind you of the Big Apple. Not to mention, it’s all under $10. If you’re feeling fancy and want a big, thin slice with some more interesting toppings, take the EmX downtown and chow down at Sizzle Pie. With heavy metal themed pies and local beers on tap, you’re in for a delicious night. Locations: Sy’s - 1211 Alder St., Sizzle Pie - 910 Willamette St.
Hawaii
If you need some kahlua pork in your life, then head down to the Every Day Kine Grindz food truck south of campus. In addition to kahlua pork, Kine Grindz also has teriyaki chicken, musubi, ahi steaks, shoyu chicken, and of course potato-mac salad. It’ll make you feel like you’re back on the island, even when it’s raining. The truck is open Tuesday through Friday, 6 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Location: 1905 Agate St.
Thailand
Eugene has a wide range of delicious Thai restaurants. If you want something high-quality with a semi-formal atmosphere, visit Ta Ra Rin and try the pineapple curry. If you want to stay close to campus, go to Sweet Basil Express or Tasty Thai. For something quick, stop by Chaiyo Thai Truck at HiFi Music Hall. They also have a delicious thai iced tea. Locations: Ta Ra Rin - 1200 Oak St., Sweet Basil Express - 1219 Alder St., Tasty Thai - 1308 Hilyard St., Chaiyo Thai Truck - 44 East 7th Ave.
Japan
Eugene has some great Japanese restaurants hidden around town. Make sure to get some ramen at Toshi’s Ramen or Tokyo Ramen. There’s some great sushi at Maru, which has multiple locations around Eugene, Mame, or Makoto. If you want to go cheap, visit 541 Sushi Bar where every plate is just $2. Locations: Toshi’s Ramen - 1520 Pearl St., Tokyo Ramen - 1733 Pearl St., Maru 1769 Franklin Blvd., Mame - 541 Blair Blvd., Makoto - 1167 Willamette St., 541 Sushi Bar - 898 Pearl St.
M O N D AY, S E P T E M B E R 2 6 , 2 0 1 6
|
EMERALD
|
PA G E 5
đ&#x;‘? ENTERTAINMENT
Bob’s burger’s airing an episode from its sixth and latest season. (Courtesy of Creative Commons)
Expect More from Bob’s Burgers DANIEL BROMFIELD, @BROMF3
➥
Six seasons in, it’s less worrying that Bob’s Burgers will run out of plots than that it won’t have enough time to realize all its possibilities. While Homer Simpson was already in outer space by the time The Simpsons was in its sixth season, Bob’s has covered an astonishing amount of ground by doing almost nothing to its basic formula. It’s still possible the show will go off the rails (its scattershot fifth season came close), but in the meantime, there are still plenty of places the show can go within its preexisting stylistic boundaries. Here’s what both longtime and new fans should know and expect from season 7, which premieres on FOX on Sunday, Sept. 25. What longtime fans can expect: More Bob and Linda. Though the show bears the name of the Belcher family patriarch, the parents’ lives haven’t been explored as much as those of their kids. We rarely see them outside the restaurant, and it’d be a treat to see their as-of-yet unseen rituals — Bob buying ingredients for his “burgers of the day,� Linda at her dinner theater or hair salon haunts. More puppy love. Season 6 hinted at new squeezes for all three Belcher kids. Gene reconnected with former nemesis Courtney, Louise and her partner in crime, Regular-Sized Rudy, certainly have chemistry, and Season 6 apogee “Stand By Gene� hinted that Tina’s true love isn’t her crush Jimmy Jr. (a douche, to be fair) but his immature friend Zeke. More customers. As Season 6 ended, a debacle involving superglue and a toilet led to Bob’s restaurant gaining some much-needed publicity. It’s possible this was a one-off gag, but Bob’s tends to be consistent with its timeline, so Bob might be better off next season. Plenty of daffy plot lines. The first episode of the new season is supposedly a Wizard of Oz-style dream involving Louise’s toys, and the episode titles that have been leaked so far sound promising: “Like Gene For Chocolate?� “Mom, Lies, and Videotape?� Can’t wait.
PA G E 6
|
EMERALD
|
M O N D AY, S E P T E M B E R 2 6 , 2 0 1 6
Beef between Jimmy Jr. and Gene. OK, I don’t know about this one or even particularly expect it, but “Stand By Gene� hinted that Jimmy Jr. might be jealous of Gene and Zeke’s budding friendship. The show derives much of its humor from exploring how various combinations of characters interact; it’d be interesting to see Gene and Jimmy Jr. at each other’s throats. What new fans can expect: Tons of puns. One of the show’s most polarizing aspects is its ample use of deliberately terrible puns, which are liable to induce cringes in new viewers. Some of the puns are funny, but like Family Guy’s endless cutscenes, they can approach anti-humor territory. Great, well-developed female characters. The Simpsons’ main cast is technically female-dominated, but it still hasn’t done much with its women in nearly 30 years of syndication. But Linda, Tina, and Louise are just as funny, eccentric, and fleshed-out as their male peers, as are supporting characters like the outrageous Gretchen and the mysterious Marshmallow. Some really gross humor. Bob’s doesn’t shy away from toilet humor and fart jokes, and some of its episodes – many centered on unhygienic Tina – are disgusting almost to a fault. Fans whose stomachs turn at the thought of farts and body odor should stay clear of Bob’s. Great music. Bob’s musical numbers are such a part of its identity they’ve even been covered by indie stars like St. Vincent and The National. Showrunner Loren Bouchard’s been promising a soundtrack album for years, but we haven’t heard much about it in a while. It’s a grower. Much of Bob’s humor comes from from internalizing the characters’ personalities. Getting to know the Belchers is key to appreciating the show’s humor, so it might take a few hours of bingewatching for Bob’s Burgers to really click.
đ&#x;‘? ENTERTAINMENT
Fruit Bats played the HiFi Music Lounge on Friday, Sept. 23, 2016. (Emerson Malone)
Fruit Bats Play at HiFi ➥
EMERSON MALONE, @ALLMALONE
The Portland-based indie-rock band Fruit Bats certainly deserves your attention, even if the name doesn’t always ring a bell. Even the HiFi doorman cordially greeted me: “‘Sup, man? You here to see Fruit Flies?â€? In terms of masterful, textured arrangements and poetic, elegant lyrics, Fruit Bats are arguably the closest surrogate out there to The Shins. Johnson writes painfully visceral songs, many of them about solitude and loneliness, and much like Wilco’s Jeff Tweedy, can somehow turn them into a track that makes you want to dance. The band, that played the HiFi Music Hall Friday night, Sept. 23, was opened by a solo show from Portland-by-way-of-Louisiana musician Kyle Craft, formerly the frontman of the freak-folk band Gashcat. Craft commanded the HiFi stage with a harmonica, acoustic guitar and his mighty, dulcet tones. Craft’s solo album Dolls of Highland was released on Sub Pop records in April this year. As with most opening acts, the crowd was sparse; some leaned against the bar, others on the opposite end of the room. He’d introduce songs like “Pentecostâ€? in jest, facetiously calling it a “smash hit.â€? Despite the genuinely good tunes, the only moving object in the whole venue was the leisurely gyrating disco ball, painting the room with lavender dots of light. The Fruit Bats’ stage was decorated modestly, like someone had halfheartedly made an effort for a Halloween party or a sĂŠance: a few dozen tiny, pastel-colored LED candles were placed around the stage, bookending the keyboards and holding down the tacky blankets draped beneath the amps. In “Humbug Mountain Song,â€? named for one of southern Oregon’s remote topographical sites, singer-songwriter Eric D. Johnson sings about looking at the sky: “Forgive me, but I don’t know if I remember enough to say what the air was really like that day — may have been clouds or sun. I don’t recall. I was young.â€? But tonight, there was no
ambiguity surrounding Johnson’s song. There were no clouds, just pure, blissful clarity. HiFi is the perfect Eugene venue to see Fruit Bats due to the pristine sound quality, as the name suggests. Every texture in the tracks was immaculate: the slick guitar solos, the stellar keyboard melodies, the shakers and drums. Johnson sported a formal, baby blue oxford shirt buttoned-up to his Adam’s apple and hair that passed his shoulders. During “Dolly,� he traded his guitar for a tambourine and hopped into the middle of the audience to dance with everyone. His magnetic charm makes him a natural showman, not so much like a mega-famous, egocentric rock star, but more like a good friend who stopped by to play a house show. “This must be the best show we’ve had in Eugene,� Johnson smiled. Fruit Bats’ keyboardist was also a delight to watch, like he still gets a kick out of singing back-up vocals to goofy lines like, “she came to him like a flip-flop floating on a wave.� A few weeks back, Eric told me in an interview that his dream venue — although he was making it up on the spot — would be Pompeii, an answer that he said was directly inspired by the famous 1972 Pink Floyd concert film. And HiFi, where the wall behind the stage is lined with 7-inch records that spell out the venue’s name, where the cement floors get sticky from spilled lager, certainly isn’t an ancient Roman amphitheater. It may not be Johnson’s dream venue, but seeing him gleefully dancing amidst his fans would make you think otherwise. After the show, I approached Johnson at the merch table to thank him. He told me that the band has played several shows around Eugene — at the WOW Hall, at Sam Bond’s Garage — but this was easily his favorite to date. “I wasn’t lying,� he said.
M O N D AY, S E P T E M B E R 2 6 , 2 0 1 6
|
EMERALD
|
PA G E 7
facebook.com/ emeraldphotobooth @Emeraldphotobooth @emeraldphotobooth
We bring the camera, lights, props and staff.
đ&#x;‘? ENTERTAINMENT Gaming Week in Review
You bring your fabulous self.
We make events better.
Need a hand with university related concerns?
O ffice S tudent Advocacy of
Advice and assistance at no charge (541) 346-3722 • EMU, Room 337 • officeofstudentadvocacy.org OSA is an ASUO incidental fee funded program. Services are available to current UO fee-paying students.
EVERY CITY NEEDS MORE JOY Join us! Sunday mornings at 10am Regal Valley River Movie Theaters 500 Valley River Center Eugene
joyeugene.com LTD Bus No. 66
NEED A ONE-DAY EVENT PART-TIME Wed Oct 5th 10AM-2PM JOB? Attend the Hire-a-Duck ALL STUDENTS WELCOME!
EMU CRATER LAKE ROOM/FOOD COURT AREA
Part-Time Job Fair!
Employers will include both On-Campus and Off-Campus Businesses
learn more at: career.uoregon.edu
EO/AA/ADA institution committed to cultural diversity. Accommodations for people with disabilities will be provided if requested in advance by calling 541-346-3235.
PA G E 8
|
EMERALD
|
M O N D AY, S E P T E M B E R 2 6 , 2 0 1 6
A warrior from the game The Witcher. (Courtesy of Craetice commons)
BLIZZARD DECIDES TO RETIRE BATTLE.NET BRAND IN FAVOR OF A MORE BLIZZARD-CENTRIC NAME. Blizzard’s Battle.net service, its longtime online gaming platform, has served gamers since the release of Diablo in 1996 and has been featured in nearly every Blizzard game since. In an effort to tie its properties closer to its overall brand, Blizzard has announced it will be retiring the Battle.net name in favor of one that associates the platform more closely to the company’s brand. Blizzard claims this is part of a larger strategy to eliminate unnecessary divides in its overall image and cited two new services, Bizzard Voice and Blizzard Streaming, as examples of how the company is centralizing its services under one name. Blizzard has assured its fans that the name change will not affect the service itself and none of the features that Battle.net provides should be affected. Battle.net serves as a single client that hosts all of Blizzard’s games and servers in one place and has also enabled Blizzard to keep some of its older games relevant, such as allowing them to release a major update to Warcraft 3, which was released in 2003, earlier this year. Blizzard has not yet revealed a new name but has promised updates in the weeks to come. POLAND HONORS CD PROJEKT RED AND THE WITCHER FRANCHISE WITH GERALT OF RIVIA STAMP. Earlier this week, Poczta Polska, the state administered postal service of Poland, released a limited edition stamp depicting the iconic protagonist of The Witcher RPG franchise, Geralt of Rivia. Within days the stamp had already sold out and has since been removed from the Poczta Polska website. Whether you are a hardcore stamp collector or just a fan of the Witcher series, you can still find the stamps through services like eBay, provided you’re willing to pay the transcontinental shipping cost. Regardless,
the stamp will be available for a limited time and will most likely see several reprints before it is out of circulation. The latest game in the franchise, The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt, was critically acclaimed and won several awards, including Game of the Year from IGN and Game Informer, as well as best RPG of the year from The Game Awards. STAR WARS: BATTLEFRONT RELEASES ICONIC DEATH STAR BATTLE THIS WEEK AS DLC The Death Star is one of the most iconic elements of the Star Wars franchise, and the battles that involve it prove to be some of the most exciting and important in the original trilogy. As of Tuesday, Sept. 22, you can experience some of those epic fictional battles yourself through the new Star Wars: Battlefront downloadable content, “Death Star.� This new “Death Star� DLC features five new maps in or around the infamous battle station, including several space battles, which were absent from the Battlefront reboot that fans have been clamoring for. The DLC also features two new heroes, the bounty hunter Bossk and Chewbacca himself, as well as a slew of new vehicles, weapons and Star Cards. Now you can infiltrate the Death Star as Han Solo and Chewy or blow it up in a climatic trench run as Luke Skywalker. Whether you’re dogfighting off the bow of a star destroyer or running the infamous Death Star trench, you’ll likely experience one of the most authentic and visually impressive depictions of the Star Wars universe through the DLC for this high-budget EA title. The DLC is now available as an addition to the base game as part of the $49.99 Star Wars: Battlefront Season Pass along with the game’s other four DLC packs. It will later be available separately for $14.99.
B Y M AT H E W B R O C K
free pool
TUES - SAT 4-9pm & Sun - MON All night!
Happy hour 4-9pm
$12
Visit us at LubeItUSA.com
OF F
Expires 10/16/16. Coupon required. Not valid with any other offers.
$12
OF F
Expires 10/16/16. Coupon required. Not valid with any other offers.
GET TWICE AS MANY EGGS IN YOUR BASKET. FULL SERV ICE
WINTERIZATION SERVICE
OI L CHANGE
voted #1 off campus bar!
Includes FREE Car Wash & Self-Vacuum!
541-345-9636
115 W. Broadway • DOWNTOWN EUGENE • jamesonsbareugene.com • OPEN 4pm - 2:30am daily
2915 Willamette
(29th & Willamette)
Includes FREE Car Wash & Self-Vacuum!
541-461-2645
2099 River Road
(River Rd & Beltline)
Buy a bike for school. Get a free U-lock plus 20% off a light and a helmet.*
Traditional Greek & Indian Food 992 Willamette Street Eugene, OR 97401 (541) 343-9661
Low fees can mean higher returns for you. Start now at TIAA.org/results
1
2480 Alder 541.342.6155
556 Charnelton 541.344.4105
76948 bicycleway.com
*details at bicycleway.com/deals
76948
GET TWICE AS MANY GET AS MANY EGGSTWICE IN YOUR BASKET. EGGS IN YOUR BASKET. Low fees can mean higher returns for you. Start now at TIAA.org/results 1 1
INVESTINGfeesADVICE RETIREMENTreturns for you. Low can BANKING mean higher Start now at TIAA.org/results
BUILT TO PERFORM. INVESTING
ADVICE
BANKING
RETIREMENT
INVESTING
ADVICE
BANKING
RETIREMENT
CREATED TO SERVE. CREATED TO SERVE.
BUILT TO PERFORM. BUILT TO PERFORM.
TO SERVE. 1 fund industry average (1.25%). This is a hypothetical illustration. These returns are for illustrative purposesCREATED only and do not reflect actual (product) performance, which will fluctuate. 1
1
Our assumption of: $100K, with a 6% rate of return, over a 30-year time period, with fees at a constant (.52%), saves an investor $92,523.91 — versus paying fees at the mutual
Our assumption of: $100K, with a 6% rate of return, over a 30-year time period, with fees at a constant (.52%), saves an investor $92,523.91 — versus paying fees at the mutual TIAA-CREF Individual & Institutional Services, LLC. TIAA-CREF products are subject to market and other risk factors. C32769 Our assumption of: $100K, withThis a 6% of return, iover a 30-year period, at a constant an investor $92,523.91 versus payingwhich fees at mutual fund industry average (1.25%). is arate hypothetical l ustration. Thesetimereturns arewith for ifees l ustrative purposes(.52%), only andsaves do not reflect actual (product)—performance, wilthefluctuate. fund industry average (1.25%). This is a hypothetical illustration. These returns are for illustrative purposes only and do not reflect actual (product) performance, which will fluctuate. TIAA-CREF Individual & Institutional Services, LLC. TIAA-CREF products are subject to market and other risk factors. C32769 TIAA-CREF Individual & Institutional Services, LLC. TIAA-CREF products are subject to market and other risk factors. C32769 A TIAA__FALL PRINT_GET TWICE AS MANY EGGS_C__V_. C M Y B A TIAA__FALL PRINT_GET TWICE AS MANY EGGS_C__V_. C M Y B
M O N D AY, S E P T E M B E R 2 6 , 2 0 1 6
|
EMERALD
|
PA G E 9
WALKING DISTANCE FROM CAMPUS!
NOW USING HUNGRY DUCKS
GLUTEN FREE PANCAKES!
NEW HOURS! 6am-8pm WED-SUN (6AM-3PM MON-TUE)
OPEN SINCE 1965
541-343-7523 • 782 East Broadway, Eugene Corner of Alder & Franklin Blvd.
NOW ADDITIONAL PARKING BEHIND CAFE YUMM! WEEKENDS ONLY LOOK FOR SIGN
EASY.
Looking for housing shouldn’t be difficult.
think Go to duckshousing.com to use one search engine for all off-campus housing. PA G E 1 0
|
EMERALD
|
M O N D AY, S E P T E M B E R 2 6 , 2 0 1 6
EMERALD MEDIA GROUP
NEWS
13
p.
18
University of Oregon Foundation is moving toward divestment after years of protest.
p.
FOLLOW BREAKING NEWS
@DAILYEM ERALD
The Black Student Task Force’s demands are slowly being met by UO administration: a cultural center may be on the way. Eugene residents and UO members march down Downtown Eugene to peacefully protest for Black Lives Matter movement (Tran Nguyen)
15
Discussions of UO’s mandatory reporting policy have been on-going, but a final decision may be in the near future.
p.
@
Find more of the latest news at Dailyemerald.com including breaking reports on contaminated water in some of UO’s resident halls.
M O N D AY, S E P T E M B E R 2 6 , 2 0 1 6
|
EMERALD
|
PA G E 1 1
24/7 Eugene Airport Shuttle
What’s new from University Health Center
PHARMACY > We now accept credit and debit cards, in addition to cash, check, or charging to your student account.
> We can prescribe birth control pills and patches directly from the pharmacy. > We offer a wide selection of low-cost, over-the-counter medicines and supplies. pharmacy.uoregon.edu
541-346-2770
EO/AA/ADA institution committed to cultural diversity.
New menu items: real maple french toast zatar bread cheesy fries fattoush salad bamiyeh with lamb lamb quesadilla mushroom feta burger
Free coffee or special tea with purchase of any breakfast item (exp. 10/31)
OPEN LATE ALL DAY BREAKFAST STARTING AT 8 AM kabobs, shawarmas, gyros 863 E 13th Ave, Eugene, OR 97401 • (541) 683-7800 PA G E 1 2
|
EMERALD
|
M O N D AY, S E P T E M B E R 2 6 , 2 0 1 6
35443
> Insurance billing is available for most health plans. Check our website to see if your plan is accepted.
E AV $S
$ Fly
For reservations: www.omnishuttle.com
EU
G
541-461-7959 1-800-741-5097
CALLING ALL
EXTROVERTS! EmeraldMedia MediaGroup Groupisishiring hiringstudents studentsto tojoin join Emerald ourStreet StreetTeam. Teamwinter fall paid term. paid have fun our Team Get term. toGet have Get paid funtohanding to have handing out papers to fellow students. fun out handing papers to out fellow papers students. to fellow students. Apply in person atoffice Suitein300 Applyin inperson person ouroffice theEMU EMU, Suite 302 Apply atatour in the Basement or email kcarbone@dailyemerald.com emailkcarbone@dailyemerald.com kcarbone@dailyemerald.com ororemail
đ&#x;”Ś NEWS
Administration
Promise Partner Springfield/Eugene Showing Up for Racial Justice (SURJ) and Community Alliance of Lane County cohosted a rally for Black Lives event in Downtown Eugene July 21. More than 200 residents of all ages attended the march and rally. (Tran Nguyen)
Possibility of a UO black cultural center on campus ➥
ANDY TSUBASA FIELD, @ANDYTSUBASAF
University of Oregon administration is considering whether to open a black cultural center on campus, as plans to meet the Black Student Task Force’s demands continue to come to fruition. When the BSTF sent the administration a list of demands to increase campus inclusion for black students, it called for a black cultural center, which would be used as a place to teach African-American history and for black organizations to meet. UO President Michael Schill has since announced that the university is taking on six demands, and recommending to rename Deady and Dunn halls. The latter was approved by the Board of Trustees in September. However, the administration is still considering the remaining demands, leaving the proposal for a black cultural center uncertain. The BSTF wrote that it wants a center similar to Oregon State University’s Lonnie B. Harris Black Cultural Center, which opened in April 2015. The BCC serves as the meeting space for the Black Student Association and African Student Association. It also gives groups a place to hold discussions on black history and current issues. Cultural events are also held – during Black History Month, the center hosted traditional Ghanaian dance and music events. The concept of a black cultural center does have its critics: A Wall Street Journal column cited a 2004 study which concluded that “ethnic enclaves� would increase feelings of marginalization. The study found that “membership in ethnically oriented student organizations actually increased the perception that ethnic groups are locked into zero-sum
competition with one another and the feeling of victimization by virtue of one’s ethnicity.� an analysis of However, an analysis of 46 studies published in the journal Child Development found that pride in one’s ethnicity increases happiness and academic success. UO psychology professor Gordon Hall believes that the SRCD studies support the need for a black cultural center on campus. “Part of [the reason for a black cultural center] is to enhance [black students’] racial or ethnic identity,� Hall said. “Most of the students are not black. So there are not many opportunities for students to engage in activities that are going to promote their learning and health.� The Many Nations Longhouse is the sole cultural center at UO. When senior Tracie Jackson first came to UO, it was hard to find a sense of home. “I told someone that I was Native, and the person’s response to me was ‘You people still exist?’ � Jackson said. “When I first walked in the longhouse and saw how beautiful it was, it made me proud to be Native American. Having that room where you can show your culture brings such an amazing feeling.� Although the possibility of a UO black cultural center hasn’t been openly discussed by the administration, Black Student Union Co-Director Samantha Berguin hopes the demand will be met by its fall deadline. “I want to be able to help the freshmen coming into the university and have that space for them,� Berguin said. “For them to be proud of their identity and don’t have to feel like they can’t just be themselves.�
M O N D AY, S E P T E M B E R 2 6 , 2 0 1 6
|
EMERALD
|
PA G E 1 3
Local & organic
Cannabis & glass
The Friendliest Joint in Town
20% OFF PURCHASE W/ VALID STUDENT OR STAFF ID MONDAY SEPT. 26 TH - SUNDAY OCT. 2 ND *SOME RESTRICTIONS APPLY* @moss_crossing
MOSSCROSSING.COM Do not operate a vehicle or machinery under the influence of marijuana. Keep marijuana out of the reach of children.
Mon-Sat 10a-10p, Sun 11a-8p
2751 FRIENDLY ST.
DO NOT OPERATE A VEHICLE OR MACHINERY UNDER THE INFLUENCE OF MARIJUANA. KEEP OUT OF REACH OF CHILDREN.
FUTURE. Want to gain experience for your desired career?
think Check out dailyemerald.com/apply to learn more about gaining experience the EMG way. PA G E 1 4
|
EMERALD
|
M O N D AY, S E P T E M B E R 2 6 , 2 0 1 6
đ&#x;”Ś NEWS
Administration
Mandatory reporting workgroup meeting on Friday, Sept. 23. (Emily Olsen)
UO Administration seeks feedback from students on mandatory reporting policy ➥
E M I LY O L S O N , @ E M I LYO L S O N 9 5 1
A
group of 10 faculty members, staff and students working to draft a permanent policy on sexual assault reporting will hold a student forum next Friday, Sept. 30. The forum will be used to gather feedback on portions of the policy, the University of Oregon senate workgroup said in their weekly meeting on Friday, Sept. 23. The workgroup was formed after UO President Michael Schill enacted an emergency policy in August after the UO Senate voted down the previous policy. The current policy requires almost all university employees to report suspected cases of sexual assault, but will expire by November. Topics at next Friday’s forum include which university employees should be reporters of sexual assault, how non-reporters should advise students and the extent to which the university should rely on Callisto, an online system that allows for anonymous reporting. -Jennifer “Callisto is designed to give information and options to survivors,� said workgroup member Jennifer Freyd, who teaches psychology at UO. She advocated the use of the system as a way to possibly raise the
number of sexaul assault survivors who report, which she says hovers around 10 percent. In the meeting on Sept. 23, the workgroup reached consensus that the policy should be multifaceted and largely follow the wishes of students coming forward to report sexual assault. Students will likely have the option of reporting via Callisto, or through a UO employee. The workgroup plans to clarify the list of employees that will be required to report sexual assault and make that public for students to consult. The committee has yet to determine how other employees — non-mandatory reporters — will be required to respond to suspected sexual abuse cases, but it discussed the need to move away from anything that might jeopardize a student’s confidentiality. “We need a system where people can choose who they talk to and where that information Freyd goes,� Freyd said. The workgroup will resume weekly meetings on Oct. 7. It aims to have the new policy passed by the UO senate by Nov. 19.
“We need a system where people can choose who they talk to and where that information goes.�
M O N D AY, S E P T E M B E R 2 6 , 2 0 1 6
|
EMERALD
|
PA G E 1 5
COVER
From medical condition
TO SOCIAL JUSTICE MOVEMEN When Sophia Vicencio first moved to University of Oregon from Iowa, the last thing she expected was that her day-to-day activities would become more difficult. For many other students, traveling up and down hills isn’t much of a consideration. But for Vicencio, that’s a different story. Diagnosed with brittle bones since birth, Vicencio has used a wheelchair to get around her entire life. “I use a lot of muscles just to get to class,” she said. “It changed how I managed my time.” Originally from Chicago, Vicencio had just finished her first year at University of Iowa when her father relocated for a job in Portland. In addition to leaving her friends and life back in the Midwest, Vicencio also had to adapt to her new Oregon lifestyle. “It wasn’t easy,” Vicencio said. “Iowa is where most of my high school friends went to – I found a community there [...] [The land] was also much flatter.” UO is working to make things easier for students like Vicencio. When the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990 made it illegal for any public space to be inaccessible to those with disabilities, UO’s climate on accessibility shifted quickly, said Hilary Gerdes, director of the Accessible Education Center for 30 years. But she also admitted that there’s still room to improve — whether it’s in the infrastructure or in the attitude on campus. As for the attitude, Gerdes said she is seeing a societal change at UO: The perspective of disability is shifting from a medical condition into a social justice movement. AEC is one of the departments working to raise awareness about access on campus and is an active member when it comes to construction at UO. Within the last four years, UO has finished eight major construction projects that exceed the minimum requirement by federal law, Gerdes said. “[Disabled students] used to have to ring a bell and wait outside of Knight Library in the dark and rain for somebody to come let them in before the ramps were installed,” Gerdes said of the library back in the 1980s. “Those days are long gone.” Friendly Hall, McArthur Court and Volcanology Hall are several of the major hurdles for the school to overcome according to Gerdes. Built in 1893,1926 and 1936 respectively, these halls are outdated and don’t meet the standards out-
Sophia Vicencio , diagnosed with brittle bones since birth, has used a wheelchair to get around her entire life. (Adam Eberhardt) PA G E 1 6
|
EMERALD
|
M O N D AY, S E P T E M B E R 2 6 , 2 0 1 6
NT
“I’d bet that if I asked, people would agree to meet me somewhere else, but it wouldn’t be feasible all the time” -Sophia Vicencio
lined by the ADA. AEC has accommodated many students in asking academic departments to relocate classes from these buildings. “But there are just so many 500-seat classrooms on campus,” Gerdes said. “There are definitely some limitations of what we can do for students.” For students with physical disability like Vicencio, getting to class and participating in university activities comes with many obstacles. When she moved to UO in Fall 2014, the Erb Memorial Union was still under construction, forcing all the student groups to vacate to McArthur Court. Although most rooms on the ground level of the building are accessible, nearly every room is set off by its own small staircase. As a result, Vicencio did not get a chance to participate in any ASUO-recognized groups or events her first year at UO. Back in Iowa, Vicencio was proactive in organizing events for students. “It was just a hassle for me. I’d bet that if I asked, people would agree to meet me somewhere else, but it wouldn’t be feasible all the time,” she said. One of the people who made accessibility for students a priority at UO is Lisa Weiss, the former ASUO disability advocate. She led a group of students in putting together the first-ever brochure listing 18 services for students on campus. The brochure is available in print, online and in audio formats. Coming from a background with several family members with disability, Weiss said it’s important to help her peers receive “the best experience in education.” “The brochure hopefully will get the word out for those who weren’t aware of many of the services on campus,” she said. The group also helped launch a beta version of an interactive accessibility map, showing the location for each entrance and elevator for every building on campus. During her research, Weiss said she found many neglected entrances and bathrooms that were not accessible for students with disabilities. “I’m really glad that we got this project started,” Weiss said. “We haven’t gotten it in the official UO app yet, but I hope somebody will pick up and keep it going.” But for students with disability, inaccessible buildings were not their sole concerns. Back in February, a business administration international student voiced his concern about the Access Shuttle with ASUO. Prior to Winter 2016, Access Shuttle operated
upon appointments, which Abdullah Alshabanah depended upon to get to his classes. Alshabanah was diagnosed with cerebral palsy when he was born in Saudi Arabia. The disease prevents him from keeping balance without the help of the walkers. Moving to the U.S. for education was a big challenge for him, he said. “It’s easy but it’s not easy, you know,” Alshabanah said. “I tell myself everyday that nothing is impossible, and challenges will make a stronger person. But there are many things to adapt with.” Alshabanah said being a disabled person since birth, he has learned to do most things by himself, except for driving. He has been relying on others to travel long distance his whole life. At UO, it is Access Shuttle. The Emerald reported that the free carpool service created a campus-based route last winter, which frustrated both drivers and students who usually had to wait 40 minutes to be picked up between classes. Upon Alshabanah’s comment to ASUO, the student government executive and Alshabanah met with administration who ultimately reversed the new operational system. Access Shuttle is now once again operating upon requested calls. Vicencio also said she’s glad to see Access Shuttle is accessible again, but she also has other concerns while traveling on campus. “I usually never stay on campus past 5 p.m. or 6 p.m.,” Vicencio said. “As a female with my condition, I have never felt safe on campus at night.” Access Shuttle is a 9-to-5 service, according to its website. So if Vicencio ever wants to stay late on campus, she can only rely on SafeRide and Designated Driver Shuttle. “Whenever I request an accessible van, they would have to go out of their way to do it,” Vicencio said. SafeRide co-director, Zoe Wong, said it is because the service only has one wheelchair accessible van, and it is only used upon request. She recommends students to schedule the accessible van before 5:30 p.m., otherwise it would take longer for a ride. Wong also added that although SafeRide shares the van with DDS, DDS drivers are not trained to operate the van. Gerdes said if the university is doing the right thing, students with physical disability wouldn’t have to come to AEC for help. “I know it is not ideal on campus, but there’s been a lot of improvement throughout the year,” Gerdes said.
M O N D AY, S E P T E M B E R 2 6 , 2 0 1 6
|
EMERALD
|
PA G E 1 7
đ&#x;”Ś NEWS
UO foundation to
unexpectedly DIVEST Administration
TRAN NGUYEN, @TRANNGNGN
➥
U
Faculty and students gathered on Feb. 16, 2016 in front of Johnson Hall at the University of Oregon to protest the UO Foundation’s investment in fossil fuel companies. (Samuel Marshall)
niversity of Oregon Foundation unexpectedly announced its plan to divest on its website on Sept. 8. “We are proud to lead the Pac-12 in adopting the first ever environmental, social and governance considerations to help inform our investment decisions,� a statement signed by Chief Investment Officer Jay Namyet said. UO Foundation, an independent entity from the university, is responsible for overseeing all endorsements for the institution. Out of its $719 million budget in 2015, UO Foundation has spent 1.5 percent on fossil fuel infrastructure, according to Climate Justice League. This could equal as much as $4 million, the Emerald reported. According to the announcement, this will no longer be the case. “We intend to let those carbon-based investments – which were initiated many years ago – expire without renewal, ending our investment in carbonbased fuel sources,� the statement read. UO students, faculty and staff have been calling out UO Foundation for its investment in fossil fuel for years. Since 2012, Climate Justice League and its sub program, Divest UO, has held multiple rallies and protests for divestment. In 2014, 73 percent of students voted in the student government election to see
PA G E 1 8
|
EMERALD
|
M O N D AY, S E P T E M B E R 2 6 , 2 0 1 6
divestment. The UO Senate voted unanimously on a resolution to recommend the foundation to back off from the fuel industry in Jan. 2015. Most recently, Divest UO held a 35-day sit in in Johnson Hall and a mock wedding in April 2016, urging divestment. During that wedding, student groups asked private donors to give their money to a nationwide divest fund, which is a tax deductible donation. The money would go to the UO Foundation if its organizers decide to divest by the end of 2017. Back in June, Divest UO took their concern to the Board of Trustees meeting again. Michael Dreiling, associate professor of sociology, led the discussion, offering his support for the group, the Emerald reported. “One of the fundamental things that students who attend our university leave with is how serious [climate change] is,� Dreiling told the Board. “The Divest movement is an effort to say, ‘This is serious.’ � In an email with the Emerald on Aug. 28, Divest UO member Joey Ng said the group planned to organize “a public symposium� with administration. Another member, Matt Stephens, said the group will keep working throughout this school year.
Rooms for Rent - within a block of west campus • 3-story, 10 Bedrooms, 3 Bathrooms • Within a block of campus on the west side • House recently refurbished • Laundry facilities in basement • Large kitchen, living room and parlor room • Furnished common areas • Varied floor plans from $355 to $425, Utilities paid by landlord • All rooms freshly painted with brand new carpeting • No smoking, wild parties or raucous behavior allowed • Looking for considerate people • Must see to appreciate
715 E. 16th | 541-688-3595 | renteugenehomes.com
START COMMANDING ATTENTION. START OUT ON TOP. START RAISING THE BAR. START HIGHER. START ONE STEP AHEAD. START MOVING UP. START STRONG FROM DAY ONE. START STRONG. There’s strong. Then there’s Army Strong. Want to be a leader in life? Joining Army ROTC at UO is the strongest way to start. You’ll learn leadership skills, and can earn a full-tuition, merit-based scholarship. After graduation, you’ll also be a U.S. Army Officer. To learn more, visit goarmy.com/rotc/fn37
©2015. Paid for by the United States Army. All rights reserved.
As a student in Military Science, you’ll be eligible for a 40% discount while living in university housing. Please stop by our office on the corner of 17th and Agate Street or contact Darren McMahon at 541-346-7682 or mcmahond@uoregon.edu
M O N D AY, S E P T E M B E R 2 6 , 2 0 1 6
|
EMERALD
|
PA G E 1 9
Voted Best Shoe Store 2012-2014
Clean Socks & Fresh Sneaks! We’ve Got You Covered!
CHEWS & BREWS M A G A Z I NE
LAUNCH
purchase of $60 or more (with this coupon) Regular priced items only. Offer valid through 10/10/16.
957 WILLAMETTE
541-687-0898 | shoeaholic.biz Mon-Fri 10:30am-7pm Sat 10:30am-6pm Sun 12-5pm
Part
10 / 0 6 / 16
First lesson, Transportation 101
U-lock it… U-keep it!
Free U-lock. (with bicycle purchase thru Oct. 2nd!)
5:00pm-8:00pm
FREE
Fo o d & Dr i nks Giveawa y s a nd Mo re PRESENTED BY:
Town, touring, & adventure models in standard & low-step styles.
Plus free Planet Bike light with your test ride! And… 15% off all locks thru Oct. 2nd! Already have the bicycle but need a great lock? Show your U.O. ID and choose from over two dozen models. Eugene’s largest selection of bicycle lights, packs, racks, fenders, bells, rain gear, cool helmets and reflective stuff !
Facebook: arriving.by.bike • www.ducks.bike 2705 Willamette St • 541.484.5410 Mon.–Fri. 11–7, Sat. 10–6, Sun. 12–5 Eugene/Springfield bike maps – FREE! PA G E 2 0
|
EMERALD
|
M O N D AY, S E P T E M B E R 2 6 , 2 0 1 6
Emerald Media Group
FOOD PROVIDED BY:
CASPIAN | DIZZY DEAN’S DONUTS | JERSEY MIKE’S SUBS PITA PIT | SY’S NEW YORK PIZZA | SUSHI ISLAND
EMERALD MEDIA GROUP Catch play by play coverage with the Emerald:
SPORTS
22
p.
The Eugene Emeralds take the NorthWest League Championships in a close final game. Eugene Emeralds celebrate after winning the Northwest League Championship. (Kaylee Domzalski)
23 24 @
Freshman Jolie Rasmussen dominated in high school but now faces the talent of Pac-12 competitors — and is making a name for herself at the collegiate level too.
p.
@ODESPORTS
Last week’s upset between The Ducks and Colorado’s Buffs left UO worried, but Hefrich and Oregon’s defense are ready to keep moving forward.
Check Dailyemerald.com for more local sports including the latest updates on Duck football and upcoming coverage.
p.
M O N D AY, S E P T E M B E R 2 6 , 2 0 1 6
|
EMERALD
|
PA G E 2 1
⚡ SPORTS
Minor League Baseball Moments after their victory against the AquaSox, The Emeralds celebrate. (Kaylee Domzalski)
Emeralds end 41 year title drought winning Northwest League Championship over AquaSox 2-1 ➡
Eugene Emeralds take to the field in celebratory t-shirts after winning the Northwest league championships. (Kaylee Domzalski)
Emeralds players celebrate their first title win in 41 years. The Eugene Emeralds play the Everett AquaSox in game three of the Northwest League Championship series in Eugene, Ore. on Sept. 13, 2016. (Kaylee Domzalski) PA G E 2 2
|
EMERALD
|
M O N D AY, S E P T E M B E R 2 6 , 2 0 1 6
ZAK LASTER, @ZLAST3445
For the Eugene Emeralds and the city of Eugene, a 41-year championship drought came to an end on Sept. 13. The Emeralds won the Northwest League Championship after a 2-1 victory over the Everett AquaSox. The Emeralds won the championship series three games to one. Immediately after the final out of the game, players rushed the field and piled on each other, screaming in celebration. The players and coaches were able to let loose and celebrate the successful season. The team finished the regular season 54-22 and were both the first half North Division champions as well as the second half. “It’s an incredible feeling, all the hard work paid off,” centerfielder DJ Wilson said after the victory. “We did it for us, the team, the Cubs organization, our families, our fans.” “I have no words to describe this experience,” Emeralds Manager and Northwest League manager of the year Jesus Feliciano said after the victory. “Especially for my players and front office. They deserve this win. This was my first experience as a manager, but to tell you the truth I could not be happier for the players.” In the bottom of the second, AquaSox pitcher Reggie McClain had trouble finding the plate. Kevonte Mitchell gave the Emeralds a 1-0 lead with an RBI single after McClain walked two men in the inning. After two quick innings, Northwest League pitcher of the year Manuel Rondon found himself in a bases loaded jam in the top of the third. With one out, Dimas Ojeda hit a single, followed by Rondon walking both Donnie Walton and Bryson Brigman to load the
bases. However, right fielder Eric Filia grounded into an inning ending double play, preserving the Emeralds 1-0 lead. The AquaSox again threatened in the top of the fifth when Brigman advanced Ojeda to third base on a base hit single. Filia was hit by a pitch to load the bases with two outs. This set up Kristian Brito who hit a single to left field and scored Ojeda to tie the game. On the play Brigman was attempting to score from second but was thrown out by Mitchell in left field to end the inning and keep the game tied. It was a call that infuriated coaches and players and had Filia fuming and needing to be restrained from the umpires. The Emeralds wasted no time in regaining their one run advantage when Yeiler Peguero hit an RBI single with two outs in the bottom of the fifth. This prompted the AquaSox to make a pitching change, ending McClain’s night. He finished after 4.2 innings, giving up two runs on five hits and striking out six. Rondon’s night came to an end to start the top of the sixth inning. In the previous five innings, he surrendered one run on six hits and struck out three. The Emeralds turned the game over to the bullpen with Duncan Robinson, John Knighton and Wyatt Short handling relief duties. Nobody surrendered a run, with Knighton and Short keeping the AquaSox hitless in the eighth and ninth innings to keep the one-run lead safe for the Emeralds. “We have to sit back and enjoy this one,” Feliciano said. “It’s awesome for them to experience this. This is what we’re trying to build with the Cubs organization.”
⚡ SPORTS
Women’s Volleyball
Jolie
Rasmussen is Oregon Volleyball’s
rising star ➡
Oregon Ducks outside hitter Jolie Rasmussen (15) serves the ball. (Kaylee Domzalski)
HANNAH BONNOE, @HBONNIE03
Freshman Jolie Rasmussen has stepped onto the court and into the spotlight for Oregon volleyball this season. Rasmussen comes from a volleyball family – her father, mother and sister all played at the collegiate level. Now, Rasmussen is taking on the Pac-12. The Ducks opened up the 2016-17 season against then-ranked No. 2 University of Texas and No. 10 University of Florida in Eugene. Oregon took a set against each opponent, but lost both matches. However, Rasmussen shined in the Florida match with 13 kills, three aces and five digs in the four-set defeat. “[Playing against two top 10 opponents] opened our eyes a little bit,” Rasmussen said following the Florida match. “We’re pretty young and four of us are playing that are freshmen who have never played at this level. It’s good to start off high and then now we see what we’re up against and we can work to get to that level.” Rasmussen was sidelined for the Oregon Classic
tournament due to an injury, but soon returned to action for the Ducks. She returned to the lineup against Belmont, where the outside hitter had an impressive nine kills. “She’s really good. She had a good first week and then she was out the next weekend,” head coach Jim Moore said following the match against Belmont. “The one chance we had to see her was the alumni game and she was really good in that. But I think she is going [to be] a very good player.” At 6-foot-2, Rasmussen poses as an aerial threat for Oregon in the attack. After a dominant high school career in San Diego, California, which saw her ranked No. 20 on PrepVolleyball.com’s Senior Aces list, Rasmussen had to adjust to the massive step from the high school court to the collegiate court. “[College players] hit harder; they are better passers,” Rasmussen said. “Everything is a level up and you have to catch on. It was hard at first but I think we’re getting there.”
Not only is the change to Division I volleyball big, the leap into the highly-competitive Pac-12 conference is demanding. Rasmussen did not shy away from the big stage, tallying 11 kills in the Pac12 opener against Oregon State. Lindsey Vander Weide and Amanda Benson have provided plenty of support for the young and dynamic recruiting class on campus. “They’re always stable and they’re always going to be on,” Rasmussen said of her experienced teammates. “We have a solid core and having four freshmen play, we can mesh in there.” With multiple freshmen playing, a bond between them has formed, including an on-court call of “fresh meat,” which is also the name of the freshmen text message group chat. Even with the remarkable start for the freshmen, Jim Moore continues urging them to improve. “He pushes us to be better,” Rasmussen said of Moore. “It’s going to take us as far as we can be.”
M O N D AY, S E P T E M B E R 2 6 , 2 0 1 6
|
EMERALD
|
PA G E 2 3
⚡ SPORTS
Football
Oregon defense still finding its identity after loss to Colorado ➡
J O N AT H A N H AW T H O R N E ,
@ J O N _ H AW T H O R N E
PA G E 2 4
|
EMERALD
|
M O N D AY, S E P T E M B E R 2 6 , 2 0 1 6
Oregon Ducks wide receiver Darren Carrington II (7) falls after catching the ball for a touchdown. (Adam Eberhardt)
Colorado had a Pac-12 coming out party on Saturday. The Buffaloes, who before Saturday had won just one Pac-12 game in the last two years, jumped on Oregon’s defense early and held on when it counted. Oregon, for the second straight week, is looking for answers. The Ducks now know that success ahead in the Pac-12 is not a forgone conclusion. That was evident Saturday when the Ducks lost 41-38 in the conference opener. “It’s going to be a dog fight every game we play,” defensive back Tyree Robinson said. “We can’t just look at teams like, ‘If we’ve beaten Colorado the last 50 times, then it’s just going to be a win.’ No. Every game we have to put on these pads and make them really lose.” Much of Colorado’s success was due to the Ducks’ poor early defensive efforts. Colorado cruised to 28 points and 351 yards of total offense before halftime. Colorado’s first four drives went: touchdown, field goal, touchdown, touchdown. Defensive coordinator Brady Hoke said the Ducks didn’t tackle well enough and cited NCAA rules that prohibit how much tackling teams can do in practice. “We have to do a better job coaching,” Hoke said. The Ducks gave up gains of 21, 23 and 16 yards on three different third down scenarios in the first half. Colorado quarterback Steven Montez, in his first NCAA start, completed 85 percent of his passes before halftime. Montez cruised with injured starter Sefo Liufau on the sideline. “Definitely the quarterback that did play surprised a lot of us,” Robinson said. “We
were preparing for the starting quarterback and we saw a new guy who looked just like the starter running the ball.” After halftime, Oregon’s defense appeared re-energized, allowing 242 total yards. The Ducks held the Buffs to secondhalf 15 points, but allowed a costly touchdown pass to Bryce Bobo with 8:43 remaining. Officials on site reviewed the play and determined that Bobo had enough possession for the score, which ended up being the final touchdown of the game. Cornerback Arrion Springs praised Colorado’s game plan and said the Buffaloes “had a counter to everything that we were doing.” Hoke said going forward, the Ducks want to slow down the air attack and find ways to get more pressure on the quarterback. Montez finished 23-of-32 for 333 yards with three touchdowns and two interceptions. The Ducks gave up 14.5 yards per pass attempt on average. Robinson said Oregon still needs to find its identity defensively. “You didn’t come to Oregon to put on a magic jersey and play good,” Robinson said in reference to younger players on the team. “No. You have to go out there and put in the work.” Coming into the week, Oregon was looking for a rebound win — perhaps a chance to right the ship with the start of Pac-12 play. Instead, the Ducks are forced to regroup and reevaluate again after losing back-to-back regular season games for the first time since 2007. “This team can be great this year,” Helfrich said. “Still believe very much in what they’re doing.”
UO Bagel Sphere Get One FREE 12oz Coffee With any food purchase! Expires 10/31/16
810 Willamette St. 4089 W 11th Ave Bagelsphere.com
Oregon Ducks linebacker Troy Dye (35) tackles Colorado Buffaloes wide receiver Jay MacIntyre (14). (Adam Eberhardt)
MILITARY SURPLUS • RAINGEAR • CAMOUFLAGE • BOOTS
Camouflage Face Paint Flight Suits Gas Masks
Aviator Sunglasses Soldier Uniforms Toxicological Suits
Halloween HQ’s for
The Oregon Ducks play the Colorado Buffs at Autzen Stadium in Eugene, Ore. on Sept. 24, 2016. (Adam Eberhard)
Nurses Uniforms Hard Hats, Army Berets Navy Uniforms
Authentic Costumes
4000 Franklin Blvd., Eugene (next to Roaring Rapids Pizza) • 541-746-1301
ActionSurplusEugene.com M O N D AY, S E P T E M B E R 2 6 , 2 0 1 6
|
EMERALD
|
PA G E 2 5
paid advertisement
You deserve a factual look at . . .
U.N. School for Terrorism
U.N.-sponsored schools for Palestinians—supported by $400 million a year from U.S. taxpayers—teach children to kill Jews and wage holy Islamist war
The United Nations Relief and Works Agency (UNRWA) teaches over 500,000 students that Arabs own all of Palestine—and Israel must be destroyed. UNRWA schools also extol the glory of Islamic jihad and suicide martyrdom and have served as launch pads for Hamas missiles. Moreover, UNRWA perpetuates a welfare state for five million faux “refugees.”
What are the facts? “Right now I am prepared to be a suicide in three UNRWA schools, as well as proof that bomber,” says a 13-year-old Palestinian boy Hamas and/or Islamic Jihad rockets were fired at a school run by the United Nations Relief at Israeli civilians from UNRWA’s Nuseirat and Works Agency. Another UNRWA student Preparatory school during the 2014 Gaza says, “They teach us that Jews are fickle, bad war. In addition, more than 100,000 students people. I am ready to stab a Jew and drive [a attend UNRWA summer camps, where young car] over them.” campers are taught Despite UNRWA’s that their “right of Congress should immediately cut return” to Israel is slogan—“Peace Starts Here”—in reality the support to UNRWA, which fervently “holy,” to be won through Islamic jihad. organization promotes opposes U.S. interests. In short, UNRWA Islamist jihad, teaches children terrorism and hatred that the conflict with Israel is not strictly a of Jews. UNRWA, founded in 1949 to aid struggle for land, but rather is a religious war 750,000 Palestinian refugees displaced during against Jews, promising exalted martyrdom the Arab war opposing Jewish independence to those who die in its cause. Little surprise in 1948, has instead served to perpetuate that recent Palestinian suicide knife, gun and and extend refugee status today to some five car attacks against Israelis were committed by million people in Gaza, Judea and Samaria former UNRWA students and campers. (the “West Bank”), Syria, Lebanon and How UNRWA promotes perpetual refugees. Jordan. Many of its 30,000 mostly Palestinian Of the 750,000 Palestinian refugees who employees are members of the internationally either fled or were removed from Israel during designated terror group Hamas. its 1948 war against Arab armies from Syria, No wonder both houses of the U.S. Congress Jordan, Iraq and Egypt, only approximately are now questioning the appropriateness of 40,000 are still alive. However, in a breach American funding of UNRWA. Senators and of all international convention, UNRWA also Representatives object both to the anti-Jewish categorizes an additional five million of their incitement promoted in UNRWA schools and multigenerational descendants as refugees. UNRWA’s claim of five million refugees, most of Using such arithmetic, the Palestinian refugee whom are long settled in permanent housing population will eventually top ten million and around the Middle East. more, without end. Nonetheless UNRWA How UNRWA schools support hate. A film, provides services to all these “refugees” in “The UNRWA Road to Terror: Palestinian camps around the Middle East, promoting Classroom Incitement,” shows a Palestinian the myth of their right to “return” to presentteacher leading her class in chanting “Palestine day Israel, a land almost none has ever seen, is an Arab land from the river to the sea!” and and most all of whom have stable residence in teaching children that Jews are “wolves.” other countries, including the U.S. Maps of Palestine in UNRWA schools show Should American taxpayers support no state of Israel. Another UNRWA teacher UNRWA? International donors currently assures her students that by waging holy fund UNRWA with some $1.2 billion annually, jihad “we will return to our villages with of which the U.S. supplies about one third. power and honor.” Indeed, the curriculum Given UNRWA’s aid to the ongoing terrorist at UNRWA schools repeatedly rejects Israel’s war against Israel, as well as the agency’s right to exist, portrays Jews as sub-human, promotion of an ever-expanding refugee casts Palestinian terror as an Islamic duty, and entitlement program—rather than assisting characterizes Israel’s founding not as an act of refugees to resettle—U.S. Congressional self-determination by the region’s indigenous committees are currently drafting legislation Jewish people, but as Western colonialism demanding that the State Department imposed by foreign interlopers. Condemning justify such enormous expenditures. Florida this indoctrination, U.S. Representative Doug Representative Ileana Ros-Lehtinen said, “The Lamborn of Colorado said, “It is a crime against U.S. can’t continue to send $400 million to humanity, an outrage, and does not in any way UNRWA while ignoring the . . . anti-Semitic prepare the . . . Palestinians for peace.” bias and incitement to violence we see from How UNRWA supports terrorist jihad. its employees.” U.N. investigators have found rockets stored U.S. taxpayers have spent more than $4 billion supporting UNRWA, an agency that promotes Islamic jihad against our ally Israel, plus a self-perpetuating and degrading welfare system for five million would-be refugees. Congress should immediately cut support to this organization, which fervently opposes U.S. interests. This message has been published and paid for by
Facts and Logic About the Middle East P.O. Box 3460 Berkeley, CA 94703
FLAME is a tax-exempt, non-profit educational 501 (c)(3) organization. Its purpose is the research and publication of the facts regarding developments in the Middle East and exposing false propaganda that might harm the interests of the United States and its allies in that area of the world. Your tax-deductible contributions are welcome. They enable us to pursue these goals and to publish these messages in national newspapers and magazines. We have virtually no overhead. Almost all of our revenue pays for our educational work, for these clarifying messages, and for related direct mail.
159
To receive free FLAME updates, visit our website: www.factsandlogic.org PA G E 2 6
|
EMERALD
|
M O N D AY, S E P T E M B E R 2 6 , 2 0 1 6
FROM YOUR PAGES,
TO OURS.
WE’RE HIRING
Illustrators & Designers Send work samples + resume to: artdirector@dailyemerald.com
a blank canvas weekly.
EMERALD MEDIA GROUP FOLLOW US
OPINION
@DAILYEM ERALD
MORE AT DAILYEMERALD.COM
Thoughtful opinions on current events, not to persuade, but to offer perspective to multiple sides of a modern discussion.
p.
29
p.
28
Emerald opinion writer Carl Segerstrom adds his side to the environmental debate, focusing on Oregon.
Emerald Opinon writer Alec Cowan explains the fusion of entertainment and politics in this year’s election cycle.
M O N D AY, S E P T E M B E R 2 6 , 2 0 1 6
|
EMERALD
|
PA G E 2 7
OPINION
Speak for the Trees and Never Cry Wolf A hiking trail through Umpqua National Forest. (Courtesy of Creative Commons)
Nick Cady, a University of Oregon Law School Alumnus and the Legal Director for Eugene-based nonprofit Cascadia Wildlands, dedicates himself to the protection of Oregon’s natural resources and wildlife. Drawn to UO for its public interest law program, Cady left his home state of Missouri for Eugene in 2009 and has been planting roots and protecting trees ever since. Cascadia Wildlands, the organization Cady represents, was founded by UO students in 1998 when they traded tree sit-ins for lawsuits in attempt to tackle environmental protection using more legal tactics. Cady began his tenure with Cascadia Wildlands in 2010 as an intern during law school. He grew into the role of full-time Legal Director as soon as he graduated and passed the bar exam. As a litigator and agitator on behalf of forests, wolves and wildlife, Cady has positioned himself against some of the strongest and most entrenched interests in the state including ranchers, timber companies and state legislators. At age 30, Cady lists the greatest achievement in his young career as the halting of clear-cut logging on old growth forest in the 80,000+ acre Elliott State Forest, which was under intense pressure to be logged during the Governorship of John Kitzhaber. “While that was a huge success, the state, in retaliation, and foolishly I think, is moving to sell the forest,” said Cady. The Elliott State Forest is currently for sale to private buyers by the state of Oregon for $220.8 million, a move which Cady said he believes is unconstitutional and which he will be litigating
PA G E 2 8
|
EMERALD
|
M O N D AY, S E P T E M B E R 2 6 , 2 0 1 6
and organizing against in the months and years to come. Through his work protecting the Elliott State Forest, Cady became privy to the tit-for-tat politics that too often determine how decisions are made regarding natural resources. His experience in the Elliott State Forest case helped him prepare to take on one of the most heavily contested environmental issues in Oregon, the future status of wolves in the state. While wolves once roamed freely throughout Oregon, the westward expansion of Euro-American settlers laid a heavy toll on the native carnivores. In The Wolf Almanac, historian Robert Busch cites records that show the last remaining wolf in Oregon was killed in 1946 by settlers and ranchers. At the end of the 21st century, as attitudes toward wolves and nature conservation in general shifted, wolves were slowly re-introduced into their former habitats. According to the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife (ODFW), the first re-entry of wolves into Oregon occurred in 1999 and the first documentation of a wolf pup born in Oregon was in 2008. At the time of their re-entry, a public opinion poll conducted by independent public research firm Davis and Hibbits found that 70 percent of Oregonians approved of wolves reentering the state. As the wolf population rose to around 85 with 13 breeding pairs in 2015, the D.C. based research firm, Mason-Dixon Polling and Research, found that support for wolves had stayed consistent with 66 percent of Oregonians supporting the then current protections for gray wolves. Despite public support for wolves, the ODFW
and State Legislature have recently delisted wolves as endangered species. This was a move that Cady argues both does not consider the best available biological knowledge nor honestly represent the conservation status of the gray wolf. Cady has recently butted heads with Oregon state legislators, some of whom he has even filed ethics complaints against regarding House Bill 4040, which ratifies the decision of the ODFW to delist wolves as endangered species. Cady contends that some legislators “blatantly mischaracterized” the bill by portraying it as a simple pat on the back to the ODFW, while in practice it has effectively undermined judicial review of the ODFW’s recommendation to delist wolves as endangered species. While Cady’s ethic complaints were dismissed on shaky and seemingly political grounds, the fight to protect wolves continues as Cady and other wolf advocates continue to argue against the legality of wolf delisting and challenge the constitutionality of HB 4040. Outside of the courtroom and back on campus, Cady was a recent panelist at the “Howling Mad” event hosted by the UO Law School on Aug. 16. Cady continues to work on cases with fellow law graduates and speaks fondly of his former wildlife law professor Julia Olson’s current climate change justice case. From sturdy UO roots, Cady stands tall in defense of the environment and the natural inheritance of generations to come.
CARL SEGERSTROM, @CARLSCHIRPS
OPINION
City & Politics
Trump on the Late Night Show Students gathered in protest at Johnson Hall after a vote was passed for a tuition hike on March 4, 2016. (Adam Eberhardt)
Outrage was kindled this past week as Jimmy Fallon, the iconic “Late Night Show” host, ran his comedic fingers through Donald Trump’s wellknown hair. Donald Trump was the first nominee this cycle to appear on his show, and the antics produced waves of criticism, mainly asking the question: Why did Jimmy Fallon not take Donald Trump seriously? This question has been a recent theme in the media. Matt Lauer, “Today Show” host and public figure, was chosen to host the Commander-InChief Forum, a quick ‘debate’ where nominees answered questions from both Lauer and audience members pertaining to national security issues. Lauer eagerly questioned Hillary Clinton on her email debacle, hardly allowing for actual responses to audience member questions, while allowing Donald Trump to verifiably lie about his support for the Iraq War. Lauer received blowback from this night because he was reported as harboring “unfairness, sloppiness and even sexism in his handling of the event.” Thus begins the Fallon fiasco. As a comedic entity, Jimmy Fallon isn’t typically held to the standards of journalistic integrity that Matt Lauer is, but that doesn’t mean that those concerned with the election weren’t eager to press Fallon for taking a “kids-gloves approach” to the evening. Other late night talk show outlets, such as “Full Frontal with Samantha Bee,” “Late Night” with Seth Meyers and “Late Show” with Stephen Colbert, took to scolding Fallon by airing their own investigations into the birther issue, slyly subverting Fallon’s own unwillingness to research the issue.
“Why do so many Americans think playing footsie with fringe hate groups is a disqualifier from polite society, much less presidency?” asked Samatha Bee on her show, “Full Frontal.” She went on to state that comedic celebrity appearances such as ones on the “Late Night show” “gladly nurtured Trump’s celebrity.” This brings up a difficult issue. Do hosts like Jimmy Fallon, renowned for taking celebrities out of their comfort zone and humanizing them through impromptu games, owe a debt to America to besiege Donald Trump’s policies? Or are actual journalists like Matt Lauer, now emblazoned on the pages of twitter for his “Today Show” antics (dressing like Paris Hilton for one), becoming too entertainment based? John Oliver, host of “Last Week Tonight” and another zesty, comedic and political personality on TV, recently studied the efforts that print media and traditional news organizations go through to produce popular content. What he found was that multiple storied, historical organizations are now pushing to create pop-culture themed stories— those that are typically featured in Buzzfeed, centering on celebrity gossip and things like puppies. This is the difficult aspect of media today. What has resulted from this election specifically are a media that makes critiques of candidates and yet embrace the insanity of the circumstances. The election cycle is punctuated by a hopeless humor of what should be political debate, but is instead sensationalist entertainment. Modern journalism can’t be faulted as
it finds itself trapped in an era having to compete with detailed, investigative counterparts and viral pop culture themes. The transition to online delivery forces news organizations to fight with viral home videos and click-bait headlines, which in the elective cycle has led to more conspiracies (and the continuation of others). Conversely, Obama’s hit with younger generations comes not from his campaign’s taxed efforts, but with his effortless style and sly comedy. The question then becomes, what is the right answer? Should comedy icons be expected to parlay their personalities and ask ‘hard questions,’ or should figures like Fallon, who gave the same treatment to Donald Trump that he would anyone else, continue to groove in their niche. The lines between politics-as-entertainment and politics-ashistory-changing-decisions seems blurred, and hard hitting, investigative journalism seems washed away in a surf of speculation and annoying incredulity. The sardonic approach to this election and these televised gaffes seems to only relay the message that the division between the serious and playful are more and more erased, and that the entertainment value of a Donald Trump—whether that is outrage, devotion or comedy—is too much to pass up. A L E C C O WA N , @ S I R A L E C _ 9 5 4 2
M O N D AY, S E P T E M B E R 2 6 , 2 0 1 6
|
EMERALD
|
PA G E 2 9
WELCOME BACK
ALL YOU
STUDENTS
CAN EAT
We have great items at low prices!
only
HOUSEHOLD GOODS FURNITURE • CLOTHES BOOKS • CARS
Fresh Pork Belly and Beef Brisket! Selection of BBQ meats and seafood cooked on a griddle table in front of you
St.Vinnie’s 6 locations to serve you: 1. 555 High St., 344-2115
Irving Rd. 5
(boutique and name brand clothing & furniture)
Beltline
2. 2345 West Broadway, 284-5024
NW Expressway River Road
(lots of clothes, furniture, housewares)
Beltline
Delta Hwy
3.I-5705 S. Seneca, 345-8036
Beltline
(lots of clothes, misc. household items)
Hwy. 99 N Coburg Rd. Royal Ave.
4. 1870 W. 11th, 683-8284
6
(name brand clothing and books) 105
5. 201 Division Ave, 762-7837
Seneca Hwy. 99 N
Bertlesen Rd.
2
3
4
126
W. 11 W. 13 W. 18
(clothes, furniture, books, beds, appliances, & housewares)
1
W. 6
6. 1175 Highway 99 N, 607-4541
7 High St.
Washington St.
Hilyard St.
126
(our huge car lot)
7. 100 East 11th Avenue 868--0200
Vegetarian options include bibimbap served cold or on a hot sizzling stone pot and soft tofu stew *Tofu can be substituted into most of our meat dishes
|
EMERALD
|
M O N D AY, S E P T E M B E R 2 6 , 2 0 1 6
• • • •
Handmade Tofu Soft tofu Stew Aged Kimchi Stew Homemade Fried Dumplings • Seafood or Kimchi Pan Cake
Lunch Specials Starting at
$7.99!
TUES - THURS 11:30 - 8:30 FRI - SAT 11:30 - 9:30 SUN 1:00 - 8:00 2130 West 11th Ave. Eugene 541-505-8744 fourplus3.com
(name brand clothing and accessories)
• 10% DISCOUNT FOR STUDENTS • NO MORE WAITING ON HOLD • WATCH IN REAL TIME AS YOUR CAB APPROACHES
PA G E 3 0
$19.99!
FUN & GAMES: CROSSWORD 1
2
3
4
5
14
15
17
18
20
6
9
10
11
12
13
24
25
26
60
61
19
21
28
29
34
23 30
31
35
32 36
39
37
40
43
44
47 52
38
45
42 46
49 53
57 63
33
41
48
51
62
8
16
22 27
7
54
50 55
56
58
64
59 65
66
67
68
69
70
71
SUDOKUS
Looking for the solutions? Download the Emerald Mobile app today. It’s available on both the iTunes and Google Play stores. ACROSS
1 Like all students at Atlanta’s Morehouse College 5 What a mascot represents 9 Ready money 14 Dvorák’s “O Silver Moon,” for one 15 Kristiania, after 1925 16 “Stop being so silly!” 17 Taiwanese computer brand 18 Not leave, as for something more important 20 First obstacle in a 1967 R&B hit 22 Farmyard female 23 Title girl in a J. D. Salinger story 24 “The daily diary of the American dream” sloganeer, for short 27 Grp. conducting raids 30 Grp. conducting raids in W.W. II 32 Florida Gulf city, informally 34 Second obstacle 38 Forecast around 32° 39 “A priest and a dog walk into ___ …” 40 On the wagon
42 Singles 43 Coach 45 Third obstacle 47 Completely original 49 K.C.-to-Detroit dir. 50 French “is” 51 Major-league player from 32-Across 52 Ramadan observance 55 Telesthesia, for example 57 Objective in the 1967 R&B hit 62 First monument on Monument Avenue in Richmond, Va. 65 Loads 66 “Looks ___ everything” 67 Muppet with an orange nose 68 Related 69 The Boy Scouts’ “Be Prepared,” e.g. 70 City at the confluence of the Rhône and Saône 71 Parks in 1955 news
DOWN
1 “Yes, ___” 2 Chevron competitor 3 In ___ of 4 Pulls in, as a salary
5 They populate impound lots 6 Morales of “NYPD Blue” 7 Simple dress design 8 Ones in the closet? 9 Totally blanks on 10 [Gulp!] 11 Sch. in Greenwich Village since 1835 12 Person behind the hits? 13 Where Nice is en France 19 Intentions 21 Drove like a demon 24 Twerp 25 Rides at the Renaissance Faire 26 Frequent fliers 27 First movie to top “Titanic” at the box office 28 ___ rasa (clean slate) 29 Unequivocally 31 Bolivian blossom 33 Snow clearer 35 Scientology founder Hubbard 36 Geisha’s sash 37 Bob Seger’s “___ Got Tonite”
41 Not honor, as a promise 44 Mention 46 Part of R&R 48 Light bulb unit 53 Product of the Nucor Corporation 54 Meg of “The Big Chill” and “Agnes of God” 56 Word with cap or opposite 57 Lady’s man 58 “Finding ___” 59 John’s “bed-in” bedmate 60 William ___, inventor of the steam shovel 61 Jack Ryan’s teaching post in Tom Clancy novels, briefly 62 Dodge truck 63 Tijuana gold 64 Play the ponies, say
Fill in the blank cells using numbers 1 to 9. Each number can appear only once in each row, column and 3x3 block. Use logic and process elimination to solve the puzzle. The difficulty level ranges from Bronze (easiest) to Silver to Gold (hardest).
Delivering from over 70 restaurants!
LATE NIGHT DELIVERY Thursday - Saturday until 2am
Deal of the Week: Qdoba: 2 Chicken Burritos
Special Instructions of the Week:
SOLUTION
What do you get when you mix LSD and birth control? A trip wihout kids!
for $10
Order online at HungryDucks.com M O N D AY, S E P T E M B E R 2 6 , 2 0 1 6
|
EMERALD
|
PA G E 3 1
PA G E 3 2
|
EMERALD
|
M O N D AY, S E P T E M B E R 2 6 , 2 0 1 6