10/09/17 Emerald Media - Monday Edition

M O N D AY, O C T O B E R 9 , 2 0 1 7

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

MONDAY

SCHILL

DUCKS FALL TO COUGARS injuries a factor

PG 6

tried to give the State of the University address but was

SHOUTED DOWN by a small group of student protestors.

CONCERT PREVIEW: Minneapolis-based rapper P.O.S

CALENDAR PG 4 Anonymous donor gives UO

$50 MIL.

PG 5

Rental need fixing?

We can help.

The Eugene Rental Housing Code ensures that rental properties are safe and livable. The standards cover: heating, plumbing, security, electrical, appliances, smoke detection, structural integrity, weatherproofing or mold, carbon monoxide alarms, and rats.

If you live in an apartment or rental house that has issues, contact the City of Eugene at EugeneRentalCode.org or 541-682-8282.

Action Surplus has military surplus clothing that is great for hunters, law enforcement and workers.

New and used military surplus clothing is, durable, comfortable and priced right.

ACTION SURPLUS 4000 Franklin Blvd, Eugene 541-746 -1301

Shuttle to and From Portland International Airport 4 PICK UP LOCATIONS! The Hub (515 E. Broadway)

Days Inn (1859 Franklin Blvd.)

UO Campus (15th and University) & 2125 Franklin Blvd.

MENTION R THIS AD FO

$ 5PEORSFOFN /

PER NCE EXPERIE1/17 Exp. 10/3

MENTAL MANSION EUGENE’S CHOICE ESCAPE ROOM Locally-Owned & Operated

Team-Building Exercise Family & Student Friendly Conveniently Located Reserve now at mentalmansion.com 1849 WILLAMETTE ST. • 541-968-2540

Make reservations at city2cityshuttle.com or call 541-758-8001

Help Wanted!

Resident Manager for Hilyard House Apartments - Available Soon!

Salary, Free Rent + Utilities!

2 Bed, 2 Bath | Couple preferred 53 Unit Deluxe Student Housing Complex

Please send cover letter and resume to larry@vonkleinassociates.com PA G E 2

|

EMERALD

|

M O N D AY, O C T O B E R 9 , 2 0 1 7

NEWS FRESHMEN STUDENTS “PLEASANTLY SURPRISED” BY GET EXPLICIT 101

BY RYAN NGUYEN

When freshman UO student Zarina Rogers showed up to a required seminar on sexual assault, called Get Explicit 101, it was the first week on campus and she was dreading spending time in a workshop.

But once the program started, she eventually warmed up to it. She said she was “pleasantly surprised” by the authenticity from its student facilitators.

Rogers was one of the 3,949 incoming freshman students to take the workshops, which addresses the topics of healthy sexuality, boundaries, explicit communication, consent, sexual assault and bystander intervention through interactive discussion, according to the UO’s Office of the Dean of Students page.

This year, reported rapes have more than doubled on campus. Administrators say that’s because more students are reporting them due to better resources.

Rodgers said that students should take the program, which started fall 2015, seriously.

“It’s important,” she said.

Kerry Frazee, the director of Prevention Services at UO, was part of the team that initially developed and currently implements the program.

“When we were given the opportunity to expand our prevention efforts, we worked with students, faculty, and staff across campus to create a program specifically designed for first-year students at the University of Oregon,” Frazee said.

Frazee added that she hoped that through the program students would have the same foundational knowledge about sexual violence to contribute to a campus culture that doesn’t tolerate any act of gender-based discrimination.

Some students interviewed compared the interactive seminar to an online prevention course required of all new incoming UO students, but some preferring the former.

“I didn’t particularly find the [online] exercises to be that useful because I was just doing it on my own,” said sophomore Connor Lane. “It didn’t feel like I was part of the UO community supporting other UO students. It felt like I was just trying to click the things as quickly as I could to get through and be able to go on with my life.”

Some of the students at the program said that Get Explicit had a higher level of student engagement.

“You have to be more engaged with Get Explicit The Emerald is published

by Emerald Media Group, Inc., independent nonprofit media company at the University of Oregon.

Formerly the Oregon Daily Emerald, the news organization was founded in 1900.

VO L . 1 1 9 , I S S U E N O. 1 7

GET IN TOUCH EMERALD MEDIA GROUP 1395 UNIVERSITY ST., #302 EUGENE, OR 97403 541.346.5511

NEWSROOM EDITOR IN CHIEF JACK PITCHER X325 EMAIL: EDITOR@DAILYEMERALD.COM PRINT MANAGING EDITOR MATEO SUNDBERG DIGITAL MANAGING EDITOR EMILY GOODYKOONTZ ART DIRECTOR EMILY HARRIS ENGAGEMENT EDITOR AMANDA LAM

than you could be in the online class,” said freshman Megan Gray. “And the online one seemed to have a lot of extra stuff that you didn’t really have to pay attention to, so you start ignoring all of it.”

There were few exceptions to Get Explicit’s mandatory attendance policy. The UO made accommodations to reschedule sessions for students honoring Yom Kippur on Saturday sessions and students attending the Center for Multicultural Academic Excellence (CMAE) New Student Fall Retreat. Students were also told that wanting to attend or watch the football game against the University of California, Berkeley on Sept. 30 did not count as a valid exemption.

“I was curious to see how much would be informative and how much of it would be a statement that the university takes sexual assault seriously,” said sophomore Guthrie Stafford, in regards to his thoughts on the program before he participated in the workshop in his freshman year.

Other students also expressed concerns that the Get Explicit program was orchestrated by the University of Oregon less in the interest of its student body and more for its “branding efforts,” making a half-hearted gesture to show its support for ending sexual violence on campus.

“I do feel that they are posturing a bit,” said sophomore Connor Lane. “But I do think that there is genuinely good intention behind it.”

However, in general, the students interviewed agreed that the overall experience was a positive one.

Frazee also added that the UO was currently researching the effectiveness and efficacy of Get Explicit, and if proven effective, were hoping to expand the curriculum to build on the foundational learning targets introduced.

Some students also praised the broad range of subjects that the workshop covered. The interactive workshop included a self-assessment on sexual boundaries in relationships, intended for use with one’s partner.

Rogers stated that the program not just being focused on consent and sexual violence, but also on healthy sexuality and bystander intervention, was critical to the program’s success. “It makes the conversation more approachable because it’s less awkward. But if everyone’s doing that thing, it makes it even less awkward.”

FRESHMAN LIVE-ON REQUIREMENT

BY KYLIE STORM • TWITTER @KMSTORM99 With fall term already well underway, new students are adapting to life on campus amid strenuous new classes and extracurricular activities. This year, an even larger amount than usual are adjusting; a predicted 90 percent of freshmen are living on campus, in comparison to last year’s 80 percent.

The increase is due to last year’s decision to require all freshmen, except those living within 30 miles of the campus, to live in the dorms.

This decision was a multi-year process made by a collection of people, including vice provosts, presidents, partners from undergraduate research and students.

The university cited that better academic excellence was associated with freshmen living on campus for their first year, according to the Director of Marketing and Communication, Leah Andrews.

“Students who live on campus for their first year were more likely to graduate. They were more likely to graduate faster and they were more likely to have a higher GPA,” said Andrews.

Continued on page 4

The new residence hall, Kalapuya Ilihi.

(Sarah Northrop)

NEWS EDITORS WILL CAMPBELL ERIN CAREY FRANKIE BENITEZ

PHOTO EDITOR ADAM EBERHARDT

BUSINESS

DESIGN EDITOR KELLY KONDO

PUBLISHER & PRESIDENT

A&C EDITORS SARAROSA DAVIES ZACH PRICE DANA ALSTON

DESIGNERS REGAN NELSON THEO MECHAIN

OPINION EDITOR BILLY MANGGALA SPORTS EDITORS GUS MORRIS JACK BUTLER SHAWN MEDOW PODCAST EDITOR ALEC COWAN

OUTREACH DIRECTOR LOGAN MARKS COPY EDITORS ANNA LIEBERMAN TANNER SHIPLEY

CHARLIE WEAVER X317 EMAIL: CHARLIE@DAILYEMERALD.COM VP OPERATIONS KATHY CARBONE X302 EMAIL: KCARBONE@DAILYEMERALD.COM DIRECTOR OF SALES AND MARKETING LINDSEY SMITH X303 EMAIL: ADS@DAILYEMERALD.COM CREATIVE DIRECTOR NICOLE PETROCCIONE X303 EMAIL: CREATIVE@DAILYEMERALD.COM

ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES CARSON BIERAUGEL KYLE BESA RUBEN ESTRADA ALICE LIGGET EDITH GONZALEZ DANI TORREY SAM WISE

ON THE COVER

Protesters hold up their fists in solidarity.

President Schill’s speech is interrupted by protesting University of Oregon students on Oct. 6, 2017.

Photograph by Sarah Northrop

M O N D AY, O C T O B E R 9 , 2 0 1 7

|

EMERALD

|

PA G E 3

đ&#x;”Ś NEWS

Japan Exchange and Teaching Program Are you interested in living, working and teaching in Japan?

The Japan Exchange and Teaching (JET) Program provides college graduates a unique opportunity to teach English to students in the Japanese public school system. Graduates help develop foreign language education by serving as Assistant Language Teachers or Coordinators for International Relations.

This successful and respected program helps promote international exchange at the local level by fostering ties between Japanese youth and JET Program participants from around the world.

The Consular Office of Japan in Portland, Oregon will be at the University of Oregon for an informational orientation on the JET Program on the following day:

Date: Time: Bldg: Room:

LIVE-ON REQUIREMENTS: Continued from page 3

The new residence hall, Kalapuya Ilihi is home to four Academic Residential Communities, including the Native American and Indigenous Studies ARC. (Sarah Northrop)

October 12 th, 2017 5:00 – 6:30 p.m.

Lillis Hall 111

APPLICANTS MUST Have U.S. Citizenship Or hold citizenship of one of the other 46 participating countries.

Hold a Bachelor’s Degree by July 1, 2018 No Japanese language ability required for the Assistant Language Teacher position.

Online Application Due by November 9th, 2017 Mail-in Application Due by November 18th, 2017 Applications are available at: https://jetprogramusa.org For more information, contact Career Services, the Consular Office of Japan at (503) 221-1811 ext 314, or visit us online at the URL above.

WHEN

BECOMES

Get paid to exercise.

Help deliver papers to locations all around the city of Eugene.

WE’RE HIRING

dailyemerald.com/engage PA G E 4

|

EMERALD

|

M O N D AY, O C T O B E R 9 , 2 0 1 7

“The entire goal of the university is to not only enroll students, but to have students succeed and graduate. If you can do something that’ll move the needle, it just doesn’t make sense not to do it.�

In a UO study taking place from 2006 to 2014, students who lived on campus their first year were found to have a 0.13 higher GPA on average than students who did not.

Retention rate for students’ second year also increased by 5 percent.

Living on campus can come with a variety of resources that may be harder to access if a student doesn’t.

Libraries can be a longer walk away, and students can be less involved in workshops and other activities that take place in residential halls. “I know from living off campus this year that last year I went to the EMU a lot, and to the library about the tutoring,� said sophomore Heather Cooley. “Once I leave campus, I don’t really come back.�

For Cooley, who lived in Walton North last school year but now lives in Ducks Village, it’s harder to benefit from those resources.

There are still some concerns about the financial strain that comes with on campus living.

For some students, the extra cost is worth it. But the opportunity to gain experience and community is a great incentive, according to freshman Natalie Rocha, who lives in Hamilton. “Although I know it costs a lot to live here, I’ve just gained so much out of it that it feels worth the money,� Rocha said.

But for others, the requirement raises some complications. “I have to pay around $16,000 a year just for room and board,� said

freshman Alec Sapolin, who lives in Earl. “It’s ridiculously expensive, especially for those like me that are from out of state.�

Room and board plans at the University of Oregon can cost anywhere from $11,000 to $20,879, depending on room types and meal plans. The estimated cost of living off campus is $9,836, according to the university’s financial aid website. “As far as building relationships, I think [living on campus freshman year] would be a good idea,� said sophomore Demetrius Wallace.

Wallace did not live in the residential halls for his freshman year, instead residing in the Evans Scholarship House. “But in terms of [finances], they kind of are screwing you over,�

Wallace said.

While this policy will likely not change, the university notes that students are welcome to submit room change request forms. Those request forms will be processed starting in week three.

Whether the statistical improvement in academics will be substantial enough to outweigh the potential costs for students is yet to be verified. Visible results will not begin to be seen until the end of the 2017-2018 school year, according to Andrews.

In the meantime, opinions are mixed about the live-on requirement, but many students feel that the loss of choice is frustrating, regardless of their personal feelings on the matter. “I feel it should be up to every student, because everyone has a different look at staying on campus.� Rocha said.

đ&#x;”Ś NEWS TEXAS DEMOCRAT AND UO ALUMNUS IS RUNNING FOR U.S. CONGRESS

BY CASEY CROWLEY • TWITTER @CASEYCROWLEY55 University of Oregon Law graduate Will Fisher is running as a Democrat for U.S. Congress in the 26th District of Texas. If he wins he will be the first Democrat to hold office in the district since 1984, according to GovTrack.

Fisher, 37, grew up in Oregon and lived there for most of his life before moving to Texas for economic opportunity. The 26th district and Texas as a whole are largely regarded as being majority Republican.

Republican Michael Burgess has held the 26th district seat since 2003. He began his campaign after the 2016 campaign because he was unhappy with the results of the election. “I feel strongly that it is my responsibility and others in districts like mine to fight tooth and nail to flip our districts in 2018,� Fisher said.

Fisher faces a tough challenge as a Democrat in the 26th district with incumbent winning over 65 percent of the vote in the last elections according to Politico. His platform resembles that of many Democrats, including protecting the rights of the LGBTQ, women and the disabled. He has used grassroots-style campaigning and has met with voters around the district in his effort to “Flip the 26th,� Fisher said. “There is a narrative that Texas is this uber red, never-winnable state and it is not totally true. That’s more of a narrative that gets told and becomes reinforced by people acting in accordance with that narrative,� Fisher said. “I think our chances are as good as anybody’s in 2018.�

If Fisher wins, he will not be the first UO alum to hold a spot in the U.S. Congress. Current Oregon Senator Ron Wyden also graduated from the school of law. Clark W. Thompson also attended UO and went on to

Will Fisher, a UO alumnus, is running for a U.S. Congress spot in Texas.

(Courtesy of Will Fisher)

serve as representative for Texas in the U.S. Congress according to the biographical directory of Congress.

During his time at the UO Law school, Fisher said he learned to respect the rule of law and the views and beliefs of those who disagree with him. “It taught me to think deeply. It taught me to think critically about issues involving public policy, involving the role of government in our lives [and] involving the role of law in our lives,� Fisher said. “It did more than that too. When I graduated from the University of Oregon, I graduated being very confident in myself and my capabilities as an attorney, but also taking away certain values that inform me still today.�

Fisher grew up in Gresham, Oregon, in a conservative middle-class family in a state that is often liberal. This experience taught him to be accepting of those with different political beliefs and lifestyles. In 2013, he moved to Texas – a much more conservative state where he worked as a lawyer until November of 2016.

After the 2016 presidential election, Fisher said he was unhappy with the result. The election did not represent his values and the values that represent the United States. He became politically active by organizing within the democratic party and eventually beginning his campaign for Congress. “After the election, I started organizing within the democratic party to grow and strengthen the party in this area, and after a lot of time and thought and consideration with my wife and I, it felt like the best thing we could do was to throw my hat in the ring,� Fisher said.

ANONYMOUS $50 MILLION DONATION

BY ERIN CAREY • TWITTER @ERINLCAREY On Oct. 6, students and faculty woke up to news that the UO received an anonymous $50 million donation. This gift is unique considering that unlike most donations its size, it doesn’t come with restrictions on how to use it.

The donation will be added to the “Presidential Fund for Excellence,� and will be up to UO President Michael Schill and Provost Jayanth Banavar on how to allocate it. Allocations will include the Black Cultural Center, the Presidential Initiative in Data Science and the College of Education. “You can almost think of it as a fund to be used opportunistically over time, so that when opportunities present themselves that will make us better, we can jump on it,� Schill said to the Emerald. “Which is something that we really believe will make the university a much better place.�

Schill’s five allocations for the “Presidential Fund for Excellence�: Schill outlined the first five specific areas the new donation money will go in a recorded speech released on Friday.

1. Emphasize the university’s research programs, starting with Data Sciences.

Schill stated in his speech that professor Bill Cresko will lead “a new interdisciplinary initiative that will bring together existing faculty and recruit new faculty across our schools and colleges to create educational, training and research programs at the UO.�

2. Pay more attention to faculty and create nine new endowed faculty chairs.

Each division in the newly built College of Arts and Sciences building – slated to open in fall of 2019 – and all other schools and colleges at UO are invited to fundraise half of the cost of a new endowed chair position.Schill will match each donor gift to create an endowment of $2 million per chair.

3. The creation of the Black Cultural Center at UO, and help students facilitate success and

timely graduation.

Schill stated that he would like to break ground on this project starting in the summer of 2018, and they’ve already raised $1.6 million in capital cost of the center. This is part of a list of demands that were collaborated on between the administration and the Black Student Task Force.

They will also receive $500,000 over the course of five years for the center.

4. Complement the sciences, including the Knight Campus.

This includes SOJC creating a new Media Center for Science and Technology which will help journalists and audiences understand scientific discoveries and technological solutions. “Through experiential and traditional classroom teaching our students will learn how to better communicate about science regardless of whether they work as scientists, journalists or as public relations practitioners,� Schill said in his speech. “I also hope this will be a model for other schools and departments wishing to forge connections to the Knight Campus and its new faculty.�

5. UO’s College of Education will get a boost in funding.

This will be for a new initiative that “holds the promise of improving the quality of schools in our state and increasing the number of college-ready students they graduate,� according to Schill’s speech.

The initiative is called the Oregon Research Schools Network, and will place UO faculty in up to 10 high schools around the state. They will train high school teachers, and teach students in hopes to raise the pool of people who take the ACT or SAT, which according to Schill has declined by more than 15 percent.

They will also provide more support to already successful pipeline programs at the university, including SAIL and the Oregon Young Scholars program.

Will Campbell contributed reporting to this story.

M O N D AY, O C T O B E R 9 , 2 0 1 7

|

EMERALD

|

PA G E 5

đ&#x;”Ś NEWS NEW UO BUILDING TYKESON HALL WILL BE THE HOME OF THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES BEGINNING FALL 2019

BY CASEY CROWLEY • TWITTER @CASEYCROWLEY55

A model design of Tykeson Hall, set to be completed in 2019.

(Casey Crowley)

The university held a ceremonial groundbreaking to begin a roughly two-year process of building the newest UO building, Tykeson Hall, the new home for the UO College of Arts and Science (UO CAS) as well as both career and academic advising.

The shovels broke ground on Friday, over three years after a $10 million donation was made by Willie and the late Don Tykeson, the couple the building will be named after. Tykeson Hall is estimated to be open for use by Fall of 2019. “What we really wanted was a building that would support student success,� said Andrew Marcus, the Tykeson dean for arts and sciences. “I think of it as a homeroom for the modern student. Where do you go to find that place where you can always be advised, or have folks plan your future? This will be that place.�

The building is set to officially begin construction this winter at the site on 13th Avenue, between Chapman and Johnson Halls.

The building will be 65,000 square feet, will stand five stories tall and will have about 340 classroom seats.

The building was designed by Portlandbased architecture firm Office 52 and features a “modern, spacious design, combined with classic campus architecture,� according to the UO CAS. “We were very interested in what the university is trying to do with regard to student success and reimagining how all of dispart

programs [‌] can be brought together in a new integrated model,â€? said Isaac Campbell, principal architect for Office 52. “I think we have made a great building, I think it is going to be a landmark building on campus. I think it’s a building that people are going to be looking at for 100 years.â€?

The fundraising goal for Tykeson Hall was set at $39 million, and the total amount of funds raised as of October 5th is around $33 million. This includes the $10 million gift from the Tykeson family, $17 million that the state of Oregon will provide if the university can fundraise a total of $17 million, and roughly $6 million from additional donors. “I really want our students and their families and their loved ones to know that the liberal arts are the path to lifelong success, and this building has been funded in part because our donors believe that,� said Marcus. “Don and Willie Tykeson, who are the major foundational donors, absolutely believe that the kind of things we do throughout the liberal arts are exactly what our students need in order to succeed.�

A portion of the site where Tykeson Hall will be built is currently a parking lot west of Johnson Hall. The current lot holds 42 spots, and after the construction of the building, all 42 spots will be replaced somewhere else on campus. Eleven of these new spots will reside in a new parking lot east of Johnson Hall according to Lisa Raleigh, the Director of Communications for UO CAS.

GRAB THE LATEST ON DUCK FOOTBALL EMERALD GAMEDAY ON STANDS THIS THURSDAY.

BECOMES

âš‘ GAMEDAY

Artist?

Why not Designer?

Collaborate with the Emerald to create ads, design layouts, and brand internal projects.

n homegrow

TALENT

GENE’S TE AT EU DARY ATHLE to play S A LEGEN dly recruited BERT WA ck but was har JUSTIN HER g quarterba H SCHOOL rtin HIG sta to ON kup ue OWN SHELD will contin g from bac

freshman After movin ion. in college. shington, the right direct t week to Wa Ducks in the in a loss las struggling the er ste trying to

dailyemerald.com/engage PA G E 6

|

EMERALD

|

M O N D AY, O C T O B E R 9 , 2 0 1 7

UCKS

đ&#x;’ž ONLINE

THIS WEEK ON

dailyemerald.com

A&C

BON MI ON E. 13TH AVENUE OPENS

BY MAX EGENER When Yoon Bigot opened her first Bon Mi Vietnamese French Cuisine restaurant in downtown Eugene five years ago, she knew she wanted to open another location closer to the University of Oregon campus one day. On Aug. 18, 2017 that day came, and Bigot’s second Bon Mi restaurant opened on E. 13th Avenue between Alder and Kincaid Streets.

The new Bon Mi features the same competitively-priced menu items as the downtown location on E. Broadway between Oak and Pearl Streets.

Pho and noodle soups, banh mi sandwiches, bun vermicelli and salads are the featured items.

Nothing on the menu is over $9 and sandwiches are $7.25, except for the $8.25 grilled beef sandwich. Bigot designed a menu that doesn’t overwhelm customers with choices, but maintains enough variety to keep people coming back.

Banh mi sandwiches are a satisfying break from the typical American-style sandwiches that often dominate college students’ lunches.

Read the rest at dailyemerald.com.

REVIEW: THE GOOD PLACE

Photo of the week

SARAH NORTHROP

Interim Vice President Dr. Kevin Marbury announces that President Schill’s State of the University address will be suspended.

President Schill’s speech is interrupted by protesting University of Oregon students on Oct. 6, 2017.

Podcast WEEKLY NEWS this week WRAP-UP

News

36 PERCENT MORE STUDENTS PASSED THE BAR EXAM THIS YEAR

BY MICHAEL TOBIN • TWITTER @TOBIN_TWEETS Law students taking the bar exam this year are in luck: they have a better chance of passing.

The newest results from Oregon’s July bar exam show a 21 percent point increase in the number of passing grades, jumping from 58 percent last year to 79 percent this year. The scores were released Sept. 22.

UO Faculty Senate Vice President Bill Harbaugh said that’s due to Oregon Supreme Court’s decision to lower the bar score and adopt a new form of the test.

He’s also concerned about new, less

qualified lawyers oversaturating the job market. “It’s bad news for those 260 students who would have passed the older, harder exam, and who now have to try and find a job in an even more flooded job market.�

But UO law school leaders say that the new test isn’t any easier and students are still studying the same amount.

Nicole Commissiong, Dean of Student Affairs at the UO Law School, said that the current test is not in any way easier despite the score being lowered.

Read the rest at dailyemerald.com.

BY DANA ALSTON • TWITTER @ALSTONDALSTON SPOILER ALERT “The Good Placeâ€? is a storydriven show with plenty to spoil for those who haven’t caught up. If you haven’t watched the first season, it is highly recommended you do so before reading the review below.

Michael Schur is running the best show on television.

Sure, that’s a gauntlet-throw.

But is it really unexpected?

Schur is as prolific as they come; he wrote for “The Office� and helped create “Brooklyn NineNine� and “Parks & Recreation.�

The latter was one of the most

Sports

critically acclaimed shows of the past decade. It was only a matter of time until Schur — master of the network sitcom — created his magnum opus.

He appears to have done so with “The Good Place,� a half-hour comedy on NBC that manages to squeeze morality and a meta-discussion of censorship into a format usually reserved for laugh tracks. The story follows Eleanor Shellstrop (Kristen Bell), a thirty-something who dies and wakes up in the afterlife: the “Good Place.� .

Read the rest at dailyemerald.com.

NO. 16 OREGON VOLLEYBALL SWEEPS CAL

BY ZAK LASTER • TWITTER @ZAST3445 Coming off a loss to No. 2 Stanford, and with another big match against the No. 9 Washington Huskies looming, the No. 16 Oregon Ducks volleyball team picked up an important win on Sunday afternoon with a 3-0 sweep over the California Golden Bears at Matthew Knight Arena.

Each set finished in a 25-19 victory for the Ducks. The win snapped a two-match losing streak for the Ducks and their record improved to 3-3 in Pac12 play.

The Ducks jumped all over

the Bears in the third set. With Oregon firmly in control at 20-9, the Bears went on a 10-3 run to pull within four points. Following an Oregon timeout, the Ducks picked up the two points needed to clinch the match. “I think a lot of people need to step it up, including myself,�

Lindsey Vander Weide said. “I think the third set – even though the score wasn’t how we wanted it – I think we stepped up and did what we had to do.�

Read the rest at dailyemerald.com.

M O N D AY, O C T O B E R 9 , 2 0 1 7

|

EMERALD

|

PA G E 7

đ&#x;“– COVER President Schill greets attendees before the State of the University address. (Sarah Northrop)

SMALL PROTEST BIG DISRUPTION

BY MICHAEL TOBIN AND ERIN CAREY

P

rotesters swarmed the EMU Ballroom stage last Friday to disrupt UO President Michael Schill’s scheduled State of the University speech. Compared to past protests at UO, this was a small one — but it ended the speech before it could begin.

A group of about 45 protesters identifying as “the UO Student Collective� rushed the stage shortly after Interim Vice President of Student Life Kevin Marbury took the podium to introduce Schill. Just a few minutes later administration vacated the ballroom, abandoning efforts to make the formal address.

The protesters sent a press release via email and posted a list of demands on their Facebook page a couple hours later. The list had 22 demands related to a wide range of causes — it included freezing tuition, cutting carbon emissions immediately and creating a Muslim prayer room in the EMU. Protest organizer Charlie Landeros told the Emerald his demands were meant to empower marginalized students on campus.

Schill responded with disdain for the protestors’ methods. “I respect protesters’ rights to share their views, but I do not agree in shutting down another person’s right to speak,� Schill wrote in a university-wide email later that day.

The State of the University speech was

PA G E 8

|

EMERALD

|

M O N D AY, O C T O B E R 9 , 2 0 1 7

intended to exhibit the successes the university has experienced in the last two years, but also acknowledge the problems UO faces — many of the same issues the protesters accused Schill of ignoring.

Schill released a recording of his speech in Friday’s email, speaking about many of the campus’ most divisive subjects.

Friday morning’s speech in the ballroom planned to address the current and future state of UO. Schill’s recorded speech covered multiple subjects, from free speech to enhancing the university’s research programs and the development of the Knight Campus.

It also came after Friday morning’s announcement that an anonymous donor gave $50 million to Schill’s Presidential Fund for Excellence.

The money will be used to support ‘new and important strategic initiatives,’ according to the speech. The donation is significant not only because of its size but also because there are no conditions on how it can be spent.

Free speech on campus: The protesters chanted “nothing about us without us� and accused Schill of pricing out students with rising tuition costs.

After five minutes, Marbury told the students they were being disrespectful and violating the “amplified noise� statute of the student conduct code through their use of a megaphone.

The group promoted their demonstration on Facebook as “The State of Reality� protest, a reference to their discontent with the current state of the university.

Landeros thanked all students who came out “to take a stand against the fascism at University of Oregon.� He said that the protest was not just against Schill, but “the entire systems of oppression which exist within the halls of our school.�

The group also accused Schill of having an “ignorantly happy-go-lucky attitude� while attempting to “suppress [UO] students and to create a wage/class gap between the haves and havenots.�

Among the group’s concerns were “the

recent acceptance of fascism and neoNazis� and “the blatant disregard of the student’s requests.�

While they did not specifically articulate their demands during the protest, the protesters demanded on Facebook and in a press release that the administration condemn Immigration Customs Enforcement (ICE).

But Schill said in an email in early September that he was committed to protecting DACA students.

Schill wants to “redouble his efforts� to help the protesters understand what free speech means. He said that if the students had listened to his speech, they would understand that he plans to bring free speech to the forefront. “I’m not angry at them,� Schill said in an interview with the Emerald. “I’m just sad that they don’t understand the value of free speech.�

This year, in what he says is an effort to advocate for the First Amendment, Schill is working to coordinate public lectures on the importance of free speech with the assistance of all the schools and colleges within the university. “My hope is what we’ll do is we’ll have a whole array of views expressed,� he said.

Despite embracing the First Amendment, Schill was critical of those who used it to silence others or spread hateful and hurtful rhetoric. “Fringe groups use the openness of the university to spread ugly messages of hate, xenophobia, misogyny, anti-Semitism, and racism,� Schill said in his speech. “They seek to incite a reaction which at some of our sister universities comes all too readily and violently. In other instances and at other universities, students seek to disinvite or shout-down speakers they don’t agree with.

Faculty who ask probing questions are sometimes vilified as sexist or racist, creating a chilling effect on campus speech.�

Faculty members are already starting the conversation. UO School of Journalism and Communications (SOJC) Dean Juan-Carlos Molleda initiated a dialogue with students on Twitter Saturday morning.

Past protests on campus: Protests are nothing new to UO, but few of them have ended in cancelled events. Some have resulted in progressive understanding

I’M NOT ANGRY AT THEM, I’M JUST SAD THAT THEY DON’T UNDERSTAND THE VALUE OF FREE SPEECH.” UO PRESIDENT MICHAEL SCHILL

between the administration and student cultural groups.

“Two years ago we had a protest by a group of black students who ultimately organized themselves into the Black Student Task Force,” said Schill in an interview with the Emerald. “They were outside Johnson Hall and they then were able to convert their passion into discussion. They ended up meeting with me and we ended up making a huge amount of progress.”

The university has raised $1.6 million for the Black Cultural Center, which was one of the demands that the Black Student Task Force listed. Over the next five years the Black Cultural Center will receive an additional $500,000, according to Schill.

“That’s a group of people who are able to convert protest into meaningful change, but today’s [protest] group will never be able to do that, because they don’t want to listen,” said Schill. “I’m always open to discussing with any student in a structured environment where they want to sit down and they want to have a discussion. I didn’t sense that that’s what they wanted.

That’s not what they asked for — it’s not the way they behaved.”

The rising student debt crisis: In 2016, the University of Oregon’s average student loan debt was $25,049 per borrower according to statistics

on LendEDU. Nationally, the statistics rank the college graduate class of 2016 as the most indebted in history.

During the demonstration, protesters accused Schill of being a “CEO” who treats the university like “a business firm.” This criticism follows Schill’s comments in March that students can “borrow money” and “ask their parents” for help paying the increased 6.6 percent tuition this year.

Schill told the Emerald that he understands student’s concerns about affording college, but he feels that they should be able to.

“It concerns me that some students can’t, or that some students think that they can’t [afford college],” Schill said.

“So I think there’s work to be done to help students understand financial literacy. That’s something we need to focus on.”

The UO Student Collective wants to see a tuition freeze and a plan developed to decrease tuition over the next five years.

“We are doing our best to control costs. We’re doing our best to increase state funding,” Schill said. “We did this year, and that allowed us to decrease the tuition increase. Some of the concerns about taking on some debt are irrational. Taking on some debt shouldn’t be a problem. Taking on a lot of debt is a problem.”

Interim Vice President Dr. R. Kevin Marbury addresses the protesters. (Sarah Northrop)

M O N D AY, O C T O B E R 9 , 2 0 1 7

|

EMERALD

|

PA G E 9

OPINION

COLUMBUS DAY

SHOULD NOT BE FORGOTTEN

BY MATEO SUNDBERG• TWITTER @MATEOSUNDBERG

Christopher Columbus was a European explorer who exploited and enslaved native people in the Americas, but we should still celebrate his holiday on Oct. 9.

Although his legacy is rightfully tarnished by his acts under Spanish authority, his arrival to the New World should be celebrated and discussed, not covered up and forgotten by revision.

Columbus’ landing proclaimed the arrival of Europe into uncharted territory and the beginning of a cultural bridge that stretched across the Atlantic Ocean. The initial purpose of this connection was for imperialistic gain for Spain, but the long term effect of this Old World vs. New World clash was greater.

After the pillaging, enslavement and pain, what was left was a beautiful mix of blood and culture. The intermixing between Spaniards, indigenous peoples and African slaves created what is affectionately known as the ‘cosmic race.’

For this reason, Columbus Day is celebrated as “Dia de la Raza,” or “day of the race,” in Latin America to commemorate the beginning of Latino culture. Latinos would not exist without Columbus and his treacherous journey across the Atlantic, and the mark he left in Latin America is more significant than only the bad things he did while here. The mark he left still runs through the blood of Latinos across the Americas.

An example of Latino celebration of Columbus was when Puerto Rico erected a 350-foot statue of the explorer last year to commemorate his harrowing journey. The statue is taller than the Statue of Liberty in New York.

In contrast, activists in the United States are trying to intimidate leaders to remove statues of the explorer, like in New York City last month. They are attempting to erase a key moment in the birth of Latino culture in the name of justice for indigenous people. The day of Columbus

Continued on page 11

PA G E 1 0

|

EMERALD

|

M O N D AY, O C T O B E R 9 , 2 0 1 7

AN IMMERSIVE COMPARISON OF AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN LEFTISM

BY TAYLOR GRIGGS • TWITTER @GRIGGSTAYLOR3 I’m currently on a semester abroad studying media studies at Charles University in Prague, a trip that is sponsored by the University of Oregon’s GEO program, but one that I am participating in largely by myself. I am the only student from Oregon on this exchange this semester and I spend much of my time with European students participating in Erasmus, a European Union-sponsored student mobility program that allows university students from any country in the EU to attend another university in the region. I chose this exchange because of this; I wanted my study abroad experience to be as shockingly international as possible, something that would throw me headfirst out of my comfort zone.

Knowing I would be one of the few Americans was exciting, but I was

concerned about how Europeans and people from across the world would perceive me, considering the current state of American politics.

I was eager to tell everyone that I didn’t vote for Trump and surprised to find that it seemed like nobody really cared. In fact, I spoke to a few people who claimed to support Trump, or at least to the point of comparing him to Hillary Clinton and commenting on how difficult it would be for them to make a decision on who to vote for in the 2016 election.

During an initial “small-talk” conversation with one of my flatmates, Simone Amadori from Italy, I found out that he studies political science and is interested in leftist politics. “Wow, me too!”

I told him, explaining my support for Bernie Sanders and eventual

Continued on page 12 Members of the Cosenza, Italy chapter of the Fronte della Gioventù Comunista protesting capitalist legislature in universities. (Fronte della Gioventù Comunista)

“In the United States and particularly at the University of Oregon, I believe that leftist conversations typically revolve around civil rights issues.”

đ&#x;“Ł OPINION COLUMBUS DAY: Continued from page 10

Much of Latin America celebrates Christopher Columbus on Dia de la Raza.

(Illustration by Mercedes Gibson)

arriving in the New World is more complex than the notion that he solely brought pain, suffering and imperialism to Latin America.

Columbus is not only an important figure for Latinos, but also for Italian-Americans. Even though he sailed under the Spanish flag, Christopher Columbus was Italian. There are over a half million spectators present for New York City’s Columbus Day Parade, and it is the largest celebration of Italian-American culture in the world. The explorer is an influential figure for people across multiple backgrounds.

But Christopher Columbus’ legacy becomes more unpopular each year. Many states, including Oregon, do not recognize the federal holiday of Columbus Day with a day off for state workers. In lieu of Columbus Day, many cities and states have opted to celebrate Indigenous People’s Day. The celebration of Columbus is difficult to balance without overshadowing the Native American side of history. Columbus

became an overshadowing and almost mythological figure in history, and his story sucked all the oxygen out of the room when it came to analyzing the history of the New World. Indigenous history should not be erased, and the stories and perspectives of those people then and now should be celebrated in conjunction with Columbus.

However, celebrating Columbus is not synonymous with absolving him of his flaws. Having a day to commemorate the larger-thanlife moment — the opening of the Western Hemisphere to Europe – does not endorse his bad deeds.

Yes, Columbus was a brutal colonizer. No, there is never an excuse for slavery. But what does anyone gain by trying to suppress a controversial date in history?

By doing so, the tide of anti-Columbus sentiment has disrespected an imperative piece of Latino heritage and the cosmic race. Observe Columbus Day with all the good, bad and momentous aspects that come with it.

A simple way for UO students

TO SEARCH FOR

HOUSING

BECOMES

DucksHousing.com

EDITORIAL DESIGNERS NEEDED Collaborate with The Emerald to make the news look good.

dailyemerald.com/openings M O N D AY, O C T O B E R 9 , 2 0 1 7

|

EMERALD

|

PA G E 1 1

đ&#x;“Ł OPINION

LEFTISM: Continued from page 10 lackluster Clinton vote. Later, when I found out that he attended a camp for young members of the Italian communist party (Fronte della GioventĂš Comunista) in which they discussed Marxist and Leninist theory at length, lived in tents and tried to emulate a short-term communist society, I was embarrassed to admit that I barely skimmed “The Communist Manifestoâ€? during high school European history class.

Amadori clearly represents a rather extreme example of European leftism, but hearing his experiences peaked my interest for further conversation on the differences of left-leaning political ideologies across the Atlantic.

In the United States and particularly at the University of Oregon, I believe that leftist conversations typically revolve around civil rights issues.

Progressives separate themselves from “liberals� by focusing on systemic oppression, intersectionality and looking at fixing large-scale systems of oppression instead of bandaging up mistakes within the system.

This progressivism that revolves around systemic issues isn’t too far from European leftism. Discussing anti-immigrant mindsets revolving around job security, Amadori told me an anecdote about the “boss of a factory�: “He will cut a cake into ten slices, he will take nine slices, and he will tell the worker, ‘hey, be careful – the immigrant will take the last slice of cake.’ It’s the fault of the system that wants immigrants to come just to have cheaper labor.� I thought this was a great analogy for how capitalism creates insidious divides between groups of people, but I think that the American leftists I surround myself with who have helped me develop my personal political ideologies have more of a nuanced attitude toward the balance between civil and social rights. For example, while Hillary Clinton was clearly an establishment politician with ideas that were far from radical, she was obviously the

most qualified option between the two major party candidates in the past election. Yes, the moderate left and the two-party system is terrible, but sometimes you just have to suck it up and blindly inch your way around the system in order to, we hoped, prevent Trump from being elected president.

But European leftism, at least characterized by Amadori (and the person who told me Hillary was ‘just as bad’ as Trump), focuses more on extremism and values it in any form. “It’s much easier to speak to someone who wants a radical change even if it’s in the opposite direction,� he said. I suppose this is also the conclusion that the 10% of Bernie Sanders’ supporters who voted for Trump came to. I consider this far from progressive, as it ignores Trump’s extremely harmful rhetoric that has already had a hugely negative impact for minorities and oppressed groups of people, something that ignores the pillar of civil rights that is fundamental to what I consider true American progressivism. You can’t attempt to fight capitalism without intersectionally addressing systems of oppression in the United States and in the world. Certainly, Europe’s history is different than that of the United States, but the re-emergence of hatefueled far-right groups in Germany (amongst other countries) proves that civil rights issues are far from being solved in Europe.

The viewpoints that I value from American progressives at the University of Oregon and beyond revolve around nuance and understanding of the complexity of free speech and, above all, the rights and safety of vulnerable groups. Intense radicalization, while imperative, comes behind protecting civil rights. This belief is what European leftism is missing, and in the face of terrifying rhetoric gaining popularity around the world, it will be important to protect those who need it the most and value civil rights over radicalism.

Taylor Griggs’ study abroad trip in Prague, Czech Republic, allows her to explore the European political spectrum. (Taylor Griggs) PA G E 1 2

|

EMERALD

|

M O N D AY, O C T O B E R 9 , 2 0 1 7

SPORTS Oregon quarterback Braxton Burmeister (11) runs through a tackle.

(Adam Eberhardt)

OREGON’S 33-10 LOSS TO NO. 11 WASHINGTON STATE SHOWS JUST HOW MUCH THE DUCKS NEED HERBERT

BY JACK BUTLER• TWITTER @BUTLER917 On a night when the record for consecutive backflips on a pogo stick was broken with 21 — it was one of the better halftime shows — Oregon’s offense couldn’t muster enough to continue its streak of games with 20 points or more after a 33-10 loss to No. 11 Washington State.

There were questions as to who would start at quarterback entering the week after Justin Herbert fractured his collarbone against Cal. True freshman Braxton Burmeister got the start over fifth-year senior Taylor Alie, and Oregon’s offense played with its hands tied behind its back all game.

It was obvious at the start of the game that the offense would need to adjust to the new quarterback. The first two offensive plays for Oregon were false starts. Burmeister wasn’t loud enough.

“Yeah, once it started being an issue, the second play it started being an issue, we told him that he needed to be a little louder, and after that, he was loud enough to be effective with the snap count,” center Jake Hanson said.

It is no surprise that Washington State loaded the front seven with extra guys. It was clear that Washington State wanted to stop the run and dare Burmeister to throw, which is something that defenses will continue to do against the Ducks. After all, Oregon ran the ball 45 times and threw it just 27.

The Ducks – usually a dominant rushing offense – only averaged 2.9 yards per rush.

“They were definitely loading up the box,” wide receiver Taj Griffin said. “They kind of knew we had a young quarterback, but that’s no excuse.”

Nobody should’ve expected the Ducks’ offense to function like it did when Herbert was at the helm. The Ducks were first in the NCAA in points and touchdowns per game in the games with Herbert, and Burmeister and Alie are clearly not as talented.

Continued on page 14

DESPITE LOSS, OREGON’S DEFENSE PUTS UP A GOOD FIGHT

BY KYLEE O’CONNOR • TWITTER @KYLEETHEMIGHTEE

The Oregon defense had to step up as freshman quarterback Braxton Burmeister made his first collegiate start against Washington State; and they did – to start, at least – as the Cougars scored 20 unanswered points in the second half, ultimately beating the Ducks 33-10.

“I just think that we just shot ourselves in the foot,” safety Tyree Robinson said. “We’ve got to work on coming out at halftime and getting stops. We were still in the game when it was 20-10. We just can’t come out at half and let them find a rhythm.”

Offensively, two false starts to begin play left the Ducks with a 1st-and-20 right off the bat. A promising moment followed when Burmeister showed a burst of speed to rush for six yards, followed by a 16-yard run from Royce Freeman to give the Ducks a first down.

The Ducks went on to go for it on fourth-and-one, but Freeman was stuffed for no gain and Washington State took over the ball on the 41-yard line.

“Our offensive line is our bread and butter,” head coach Willie Taggart said. “Fourth-and-one, we feel like we can get that and we didn’t do a good job of executing on those plays like we did earlier in the year.

We’ve got to do a good job of executing on those plays to help a young guy out, and we didn’t do a good job of that.”

Immediately after, on his first pass of the game, Luke Falk connected to Jamal Morrow for a 41-yard touchdown, passing Oregon legend Marcus Mariota for second in the Pac-12 all-time passing touchdown list. Less than two and a half minutes into the game, Washington State led 7-0.

On the Ducks’ ensuing drive, Aidan Schneider made a 20-yard field goal to put three points on the board.

The Ducks then held the Cougars to a three-and-out and capitalized on a 12-yard Washington State punt to score on first play of the drive. Burmeister connected to tight end Jacob

Continued on page 14

Three Oregon defenders work to bring down a Washington State player. (Adam Eberhardt) M O N D AY, O C T O B E R 9 , 2 0 1 7

|

EMERALD

|

PA G E 1 3

⚡ SPORTS

OREGON’S LOSS:

Continued from page 13

DEFENSE: Continued from page 13

Breland for a 30-yard touchdown to lead 10-7.

To start the second quarter, Falk stormed downfield completing two consecutive passes of over 15 yards, followed by a 21-yard run from Gerard Wicks to put the Cougars in the redzone; however, the Oregon secondary made a few good plays and held Washington State to a field goal.

“The secondary did a good job,” Robinson said. “The defense as a whole just did a good job fighting adversity and just getting stops when our offense needed a stop.”

The Cougars scored another field goal five minutes later to take back the lead going into halftime.

At halftime, the Oregon coaching staff told the defense to hold Washington State to as many field goals as possible. The Ducks did that, forcing the Cougars to try for two field goals during the second half, but it wasn’t enough.

Falk came out of the locker room and drove down the field, connecting to Renard Bell on a 10-yard touchdown pass just minutes into the second half. And just like that, the

Cougars extended their lead to ten.

The Oregon defense could only do so much as the offense couldn’t make anything happen. Oregon offensive three-and-outs, as well as a fumble and two interceptions from Burmeister, allowed for the Cougar offense to get as much time on the field as they could. The two teams split time of possession pretty evenly, but the Cougars used their time more efficiently than the Ducks.

Two more field goals and a 25-yard touchdown pass led to Washington State’s 33-10 win.

The defense did its part in keeping the game relatively close. For an Oregon offense that was leading the country in scoring up to this game, 33 points scored against would usually result in an Oregon win.

Heading to Stanford next week, the Oregon defense will have to step up even more for the Ducks to have a chance.

“This year is a different mindset with the defense,” Robinson said. “We know that we’ve just got to go out there and fight. It’s been like that, but we’ve just got to go and play a little bit harder.”

Oregon quarterback Braxton Burmeister looks downfield while playing the Washington State Cougarsat Autzen Stadium in Eugene, Ore. on Saturday, Oct. 7, 2017. (Adam Eberhardt)

But when Herbert went down against Cal, the offensive line stepped up and bullied Cal’s attempts to load the front seven and stop the run. Oregon was unable to repeat that performance for an entire game and against a better defense, especially on third and fourth down.

“We didn’t play our best ball game up-front,” head coach Willie Taggart said.

“Again, our offensive line is our bread and butter. Fourth-and-one, we feel like we can get that and we didn’t do a good job of executing on those plays like we did earlier in the year.”

Oregon didn’t execute on fourth down, but they were especially bad on third down. It was an issue even with Herbert at quarterback,

but on Saturday the Ducks were 2-for-17 on third down with three turnovers.

Oregon faced an average distance of 7.8 yards on third down. Poor execution on first and second down as well as penalties made the third downs extra difficult.

The offense, known for its explosive plays, only had two pass plays of over 15 yards.

All around, in order to help Burmeister, everybody has to improve.

“We have got to do a good job as coaches to make sure our guys are sharp on their assignments and what they’re supposed to do, especially when you have a young quarterback,” Taggart said.

Oregon linebacker Troy Dye playing against the Washington State Cougars on Saturday, Oct. 7, 2017. (Adam Eberhardt)

PA G E 1 4

|

EMERALD

|

M O N D AY, O C T O B E R 9 , 2 0 1 7

⚡ SPORTS THE FOODIES OF THE CROSS COUNTRY TEAM

Oregon sophomore Lillie Burdon leads the chase group during the second lap of the course. (Adam Eberhardt)

BY AUGUST HOWELL • TWITTER @HOWELL_AUGUST It’s no secret that eating healthy is important for Oregon athletes, especially if you’re on the cross country team. But that’s not to say you can’t have fun with it, and both senior Emma Abrahamson and sophomore Lilli Burdon have taken that to heart this season.

After earning the Triple Crown title last season — championships in crosscountry, indoor track and field and outdoor track and field — the women were tired both emotionally and physically.

“We had to give them a big break in the early part of the summer and let them come down from that,” head coach Maurica Powell told Duck Insider.

In a preseason filled with hazardous smoke from wildfires, the team not only went to Manzanita, Oregon, for its training camp, but their cross country preview meet was canceled as well. In fact, at one point the fires became so bad there were 16 wildfires covering more than 45,000 acres in the Willamette National Forest, according to FloTrack.com. It was in the midst of this hectic preseason that Abrahamson decided to make a change.

“I love food. In the past I had a food Instagram but I wasn’t really passionate about it,” Abrahamson said.

Abrahamson’s food-devoted Instagram now has over 5,000 followers. Burdon’s posts are not as frequent, but she still has an impressive 838 followers.

“My food Instagram has grown into something I thought would never happen,” Abrahamson said. “There’s a lot of runners that follow me... I want to be a good role model in the running community.”

Below the pictures, the runners give descriptions of their incredibly healthy meals, which range from sweet potato yog bowls to cacao oatmeal with papaya.

Abrahamson admitted she loves oatmeal with peanut butter and banana, and regardless of the food phases she posts, she will stick to that one in particular.

While it may seem like Abrahamson and Burdon are trying to gain a competitive advantage, they are both having fun with it. Abrahamson also began vlogging this summer.

Her video blogs, which are not training logs nor workout times, have been well received this summer.

Abrahamson’s interest in YouTube and her willingness to embarrass herself allowed her to make candid vlogs this summer.

Because of her status as an Oregon runner and Youtube’s endless audience, she is able to connect with lots of other runners.

“Emma made it for us, which is the funny thing,” assistant coach Maurica Powell said. “She’s graduating this year and she’s got some big goals professionally in the business field.”

Part of Powell’s philosophy involves blocking out the noise and putting the blinders on. The team was not ranked high last season going into the NCAA Championships, yet

she wanted the team to ignore the predictions, and low and behold, they won. With Abrahamson and Burdon’s creative minds at work, the team had an easier time going with the flow before the season started.

Powell plans for the long term and wants her runners at their peak at the end of the season, regardless of how they perform in the middle. Both of Emma’s social media platforms have grown into something she didn’t expect to happen, and even with the added pressure of a bigger audience and role model shoes to fill, Abrahamson wants others to be unafraid, to express themselves, and above all, be real.

go there with

M O N D AY, O C T O B E R 9 , 2 0 1 7

|

EMERALD

|

PA G E 1 5

WE’RE COMING OUT.

We are your students, alum, professors, and colleagues. We’re your friends and family. And we are just a few in the lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer, questioning, intersex, asexual, aromantic, agender, and ally community at UO.

LGBTQIA+ Conri Aguilar-Larson, Student Leni Ament, Student Dani Amtmann, Staff Felix Anderson, Student Wynter Baca, Student Grant Baldwin, Staff Lillian Barrera, Student Amanda Beardall, Staff Sydney Bettencourt, Student Sam Bilotta, Student Marlene Blum, Staff Lilly Bonasera, Student Celeste Boom, Student Eric Braman, Alum Drew Brandel, Student MacKenzie Brumbaugh, Student Carly Brynelson, Student, Staff, Alum Sinjin Carey, Alum Jasmin Carmona, Student Maddy Carpenter, Student Jessie Culp, Student Alexandra Dalton, Student Kayla Davis, Student Kyle Denny, Student Bryton Dorland, Student Julia (Julz) Eisengart, Student Dana Elliott, Staff Andi Espenshade, Student Rebecca Falleur, Staff Zachary Feldman, Student Cheyenne Fogarty, Student Nicole Francisco, Student

Gillian Frederick, Student Elizabeth Freeman, Student Jae Garcia, Student Alex Garner, Student Natalya Gast, Student Kirbey Geissler, Student Christa Gilray, Student Jessie Graham, Student Megan Grey, Student Miranda Grocki, Student Darwin Guglielmo, Student Gloria Gutierrez, Student AJ Halverson, Student Kiva Hanson, Student Christian Harrison, Staff Rhys Hawes, Student Finley Heeb, Student Stephanie Heffner, Staff Alexander Hethmon, Student Emily Holland, Student Jessica Hollowell, Faculty Mason Hughes, Student Max Jensen, Student Kris Katkus, Staff Charlie Keene, Student DJ Kelly-Quattrocchi, Staff Kayden Kendrick, Student Carol Kress, Student Justice Lawrence, Student Amber Lesher, Student Katelyn Lewis, Student Jordan Lewis, Student

Adriene Lim, Faculty Alix Long, Student Neve Luna, Student Zach Lusby, Student Malcolm MacWilliamson, Student Rachel Mallinga, Alum Matt Manniello, Student Logan Marks, Student Dyana Mason, Faculty Kat Matthews, Student Kat McClelland, Student Ren Michaels, Student Jessica Miller, Student Derek Muñoz Solarzano, Student Matthew Napolitano, Student Rhonda Neal, Student Annalee Nock, Student McKenna O’Dougherty, Alum Savannah Olsen, Staff Julia Olson, Student Emma Oravecz, Staff Camden Owens, Student Kyrie Palmer, Student Nicholas Parr, Student Dante Peña, Student Jenna Peden-Higgins, Student Adam Pettitt, Student Kenyon Plummer, Student, Staff Gypsy Prince, Student Madelyn Ragsdale, Student Brooke Roberts, Student Shannon Rose, Staff

Rachel Rose, Student Sorrel Rosin, Student Ritu Roy, Staff Doug Sam, Student Lorrin Santoro, Student Madi Scanlan, Student Alanna Schuh, Staff Monica Sellers, Staff Ari Sepulveda, Student Tyler Sirman, Student Makseem Skorodinsky, Student Jes Sokolowski, Student Rhys Springall, Staff Elle Sullivan, Student Kathie Stanley, Alum, Staff Drew Terhune, Student, Alum Lani Teves, Faculty Melanie Toth, Student John Valdez, Student Morgan Vauk, Student Dashaun Vegas, Student Niko Verhoeven, Student Katrina Villacarlos, Student Madeline Walters, Student Karrie Walters-Warren, Faculty Dylan Williams, Student Dara Willmarth, Student Haley Wilson, Staff Zia Wineriter, Student Rachel Witbeck (Hatch), Alum Keeley Woodruff, Student Hannah Yindra, Student

ALLY Yvette Alex-Assensoh, Faculty Miranda Atkinson, Staff Grant Baldwin, Staff Karly Barrett, Staff Liz Bohls, Faculty Miriam Bolton, Staff Carly Brynelson, Student, Staff, Alum Justine Carpenter, Staff Chinyi Chen, Staff Yu (Ivan) Chen, Student Theresa Cheng, Student Sara Clark, Staff Renae DeSautel, Staff Megan Driscoll, Student Kristyn Elton, Staff Laurie Ewing McNichols, Alum Sheryl Eyster, Staff Adriana Flores, Student Lisa Fortin, Staff, Alum Keith Frazee, Student, Staff Gordon Hall, Faculty Suzanne Hanlon, Staff Terrence Heldreth, Staff Darci Heroy, Staff DeAnna Heying, Staff Emily Holland, Student

Marcus Langford, Staff Janny Lau, Staff Mariko Lin, Staff Hilary Lord, Staff Neve Luna, Student Renee Mann, Student Jennifer McGovney, Staff Keely Miller, Student Lauren Miller, Staff Ron Miyaguchi, Staff Steve Morozumi, Faculty Nancy Resnick, Staff Sue Russell, Staff Ben Saunders, Faculty Michael Schill, Staff Margaret Stanny, Staff Kyle Steinhauer, Student Chris Storrer, Student Greg Stripp, Staff, Alum Erika Swanson, Staff Lisa Thornton, Faculty, Alum Debbie Turetzky, Staff Sandy Weintraub, Staff Kate Werdebaugh, Staff Kris Winter, Staff, Alum Jennifer Winters, Staff

Coming OUT

week OCTOBER

9–13

lgbt.uoregon.edu PA G E 1 6

|

EMERALD

|

M O N D AY, O C T O B E R 9 , 2 0 1 7

Emerald Media Group

CAL

NDAR

Oct. 9-15

P.O.S AT

WOW HALL OCT. 11

đ&#x;‘? OCTOBER 9-15 CALENDAR

THIS WEEK IN

TUES

10

EUGENE

ACOUSTIC JAMS AT WHIRLED PIES (199 W. 8TH ST.), 7 P.M., ALL AGES, FREE

Calling all musicians: looking for a group to jam with? Head on over to Whirled Pies to enjoy a night of good music and good company. All instruments are welcome and encouraged. The tunes usually consist of bluegrass, folk and

blues. When you need a break from playing, grab a table and order pizza and a drink from the creative and reasonably priced menu. Even if you don’t play music yourself, going to Whirled Pies as a listener is just as fun!

Jimmy Buffett to perform at Matthew Knight Arena on Sun., Oct.1 5th.

(Creative Commons)

SAT

14

In 2015, Protomartyr brought itself to wider attention with the gritty postpunk sound of its sophomore LP, “The Agent Intellect.� Now the band has returned with its much anticipated followup, “Relatives in Descent.�

Protomartyr is currently out on tour in support of this album and will be making a

SUN

15 JIMMY BUFFETT AT MATTHEW KNIGHT ARENA (1390 VILLARD ST.), 8 P.M., TICKETS $50 Jimmy Buffett is not one for stress.

That should be obvious for a legendary songwriter who basically taught the rest of us how to chill out. His song “Margaritaville� is a classic, and he’s a pioneer in the “island paradise� genre that surfer dudes like Jack Johnson now occupy. If you’ve ever felt profound while listening to “Banana Pancakes,� thank Jimmy. Funny enough, he’s from Mississippi.

Buffett is also a successful businessman. He fronts the Coral Reefer Band and owns two restaurant chains called the Margaritaville Cafe and Cheeseburger in Paradise. He’s so

MORE EVENTS: |

E ME R A L D C A L E N DA R

|

FRI

13

prolific outside of music, in fact, that it’d be almost understandable if he shrank away from the stage. It’s not easy being a best-selling author and carrying the torch for stoners across the scattered islands of the planet. (Not everything he’s done was successful.

See: the fabled “Margaritaville�

Facebook game). Yet he’s still here, now 70, continuing to orchestrate chill jams and make us feel like everything is going to be fine. If you’ve ever dreamed of hearing Jimmy sing “Come Monday� and “Cheeseburger in Paradise� in a sold out arena, Matt Knight’s about to give you your chance.

THURS

PA G E 2

PROTOMARTYR W/ PALEHOUND AT HI FI LOUNGE (44 E. 7TH AVE.), 10 P.M., TICKETS $12 ADVANCE, $15 AT THE DOOR

M O N D AY, O C T O B E R 9 , 2 0 1 7

12

Beautiful, The Musical at Hult Center, 7:30 p.m., Tickets $120

KAKI KING AT HULT CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS (1 EUGENE CENTER), 7:30 P.M., TICKETS $23

Rolling Stone once called King “a genre unto herself.�

That’s a hefty label. But for a guitarist with 8 albums over 13 years, it’s apt. King specializes in melodic stringing and a wide breadth of playing styles. Her 2015 release, “The Neck Is a Bridge to the Body,� drew critical attention

FRI

13

stop in downtown Eugene at the Hi Fi Music Lounge. But those looking for something a little more mellow can still show up for a special guest set from the New Yorkbased Palehound, whose music leans more towards a 90’s lo-fi aesthetic. Both artists are sure to put on a great performance.

from a variety of circles for the accompanying “digital mapping� performances; each song included images and scenes projected onto a white guitar to tell a story. It was the first performance of its kind, and the kind of innovation audiences have come to expect from King.

FRI

Crystal Garden at WOW Hall 9:00 p.m.

Tickets $12

13

Shelter Care Fundraiser at Beer Garden 8:30 p.m.

9

October

10

Live

Live

COMING OUT WEEK KICKOFF (Monday) 12:00 - 4:00 pm Memorial Quad, 1415 Kincaid St., Eugene Come by to learn more about LGBTQIA+ resources and partnerships on campus, grab a snack, and take a picture at the iconic coming out door! #uocomingout

INNOVATION AND ENTREPRENEURSHIP CLUB MEETING (Tuesday) 6:00 pm Lillis Business Complex, Room 132 955 E 13th Ave., Eugene, OR All students are welcome to join the Innovation to learn more about the club and what we wish to accomplish this school year.

Monday

COPING WITH ANXIETY (Monday) 2:00 p.m.

The Duck Nest, Room 041 Erb Memorial Union Are you feeling anxious? If so, come to this one-hour anxiety management workshop to gain a greater understanding of your anxiety and develop initial strategies for addressing anxiety symptoms and related challenges. No sign-up required, all students are welcome to drop-in.

SEX CAFE (Monday) 5:30 pm The Duck Nest, Room 041 Erb Memorial Union An open student group of female-identified and nonbinary people with a mission of supporting sex positive experiences through open dialogue and self-reflection.

MINDFULNESS-BASED STRESS REDUCTION (Monday) 6:00 - 8:30 pm Baker Downtown Center, Room 130 975 High St., Eugene, OR An eight-week course in stress reduction techniques, inspired by the curriculum pioneered more than 30 years ago at the University of Massachusetts Medical School. $250-350; some needbased scholarships available

October Tuesday

MARINE DAY (Tuesday) 10:00 am - 3:00 pm EMU Amphitheater, 1395 University St., Eugene, OR Always dreamed about being a pilot? Ever thought of graduating college and earning more than a degree? Find out how by stopping by the U.S. Marine Corps “Marine Day.” GRADUATE STUDENT WITH FAMILIES PEER SUPPORT GATHERING (Tuesday) 1:00 pm Susan Campbell Hall, Graduate Lounge 1431 Johnson Lane, Eugene, OR Are you a graduate student with a family? Meet other grads with families. This is the inaugural meeting of our peer support gathering.

Partners, children and other family members are welcome.

Please RSVP through UO events calendar. Free SECOND VOLUNTEER MEETING AND ZERO WASTE (Tuesday) 5:00 pm 1787 Agate St., Eugene, OR Come and join us for our second volunteer meeting and learn about Zero Waste.

Free for all students, AEI first.

Learn

Learn

CAREER CENTER DROP-IN ADVISING (Monday-Friday) 2:00 p.m.

Hendricks Hall - Career Center, Room 220 Drop by the Career Center for a 15-minute chat with an Advisor!

OREGON - WHERE PAST IS PRESENT (Tuesday) 11 am - 5 pm Museum of Natural and Cultural History, 1680 E 15th Avenue, Eugene, OR This newly enhanced exhibit combines interactive technology, hands-on experiences, and world-class collections—showcasing 14,000 years of Oregon stories, and inviting you to tell your own.

ASK A BIKE MECHANIC: BRAKES MAINTENANCE NIGHT (Monday) 5:00 - 6:30 pm Bike Program in the EMU Acquire some useful bike maintenance knowledge that will keep your bike riding smoothly. Sign up in the OP Barn or BP EMU space! $10

Play HALF-PRICED POOL (Monday) All Day Luckey’s Club, 933 Olive St, Eugene, Oregon 97401 1/2 Price Pool Every Sunday and Monday!

CAREER CENTER DROP-IN ADVISING (Monday-Friday) 2pm Hendricks Hall - Career Center, Room 220 Drop by the Career Center for a 15-minute chat with an Advisor!

2 PM WALK & TALKS AT THE MUSEUM (Tuesday) 2:00 pm - 3:00 pm Museum of Natural and Cultural History 1680 E 15th Ave, Eugene, OR 97401 Tuesdays through Sundays at 2:00 p.m. $5 general

admission, $10 family admission, $3 seniors and youths. Free admission for museum members and UO faculty, staff, and students.

DUCK GUIDE APPLICATION INFORMATION SESSION (Tuesday) 4:30 - 5:00 pm Lillis Business Complex, Room 145 955 E. 13th Ave., Eugene, OR Find out more about the Lundquist College of Business Duck Guides. Meet and talk with current Duck Guides and learn about their tour guide experiences. Applications for Duck Guides are due Friday, October 13 at noon. For requirements and application visit: uobiz.co/JoinDuckGuides LONG TOM RIVER HISTORIES (Tuesday) 6:00 - 7:30 pm Downtown Library, 100 W. 10th Ave., Eugene, OR An illustrated talk by David Turner, author of the new book “Along the Long Tom River: Observations from the Past and Present,” joined by local historian Douglas Card. Free BIKE SCHOOL (Tuesday) 6:00 - 8:00 pm Bike Program in the EMU Learn the joy of fixing your own bicycle with professional instruction in our DIY bike shop. Featuring instruction from Al Hongo. Sign up at the OP Barn or the UO Bike Program in the EMU! $65 for 6 sessions UO TOASTMASTERS MEETING (Tuesday) 7:00 - 8:15 pm Chiles, Room 125 925 E. 13th Ave., Eugene, OR Join us to improve your public speaking and leadership skills in a supportive, low-stress environment. Both members and visitors are welcome.

You do not need to be a university student to attend. #WhereLeadersAreMade

Eat LGBTEA PARTY (Tuesday) 4:00 - 6:00 pm EMU, Crater Lake North 1395 University St., Eugene, OR The LGBTESS and LGBTQA3 are hosting an LGBTea Party during the week of National Coming Out Day to celebrate the trans and gender nonconforming community!

Our program is thrilled to be partnering with Townshend’s Tea for this event. We will also be holding a fancy outfit contest, so feel free to come dressed up in your very best! This event is centered around providing a safe space for trans and gender non-conforming people but it is open to all. #lgbtea TACO TUESDAYS All Day (Tuesday) Agate Alley Bistro, 1461 E 19th Ave Eugene, OR 97403 Tuesdays are for tacos and Agate Alley has the best in town!

BECOMES

COPY EDITORS NEEDED NOW! Fall positions available! Collaborate with the Daily Emerald to edit articles.

Help make the news read well.

dailyemerald.com/openings M O N D AY, O C T O B E R 9 , 2 0 1 7

|

E ME R A L D C A L E N DA R

|

PA G E 3

đ&#x;“– COVER Minneapolis based rapper P.O.S comes to Eugene on Oct. 11. (Courtesy of Doomtree)

P.O.S BRINGS HIS

SMART RAPS TO EUGENE

BY JORDAN MONTERO • TWITTER @MONTERO_JOR Minneapolis’ P.O.S is currently riding the medium-sized wave formed by his latest release, “Chill, Dummyâ€? —  a fast-paced and energetic hip-hop record. He just started the second leg of his tour in support of the album and will be making a stop at WOW Hall on Tuesday, Oct. 11. “Chill, Dummyâ€? is his first release exclusively on the label he co-founded Doomtree Records; since 2004. Since then, P.O.S released his records both through Doomtree Records and underground hip-hop label, Rhymesayers, but “Chill, Dummyâ€? is strictly a Doomtree project. For P.O.S, the homecoming is a reason for joy. “It was pretty awesome,â€? P.O.S told the Emerald in a phone interview. “The fact that I was able to complete my contract and have a really great time with [Rhymesayers] and then be able to go to my label which had, by that point, gotten themselves together, had some legs — it felt really cool.â€?

The record pulls influence from punk rock

PA G E 4

|

E ME R A L D C A L E N DA R

|

M O N D AY, O C T O B E R 9 , 2 0 1 7

— a genre in which P.O.S. is already sufficiently involved in as he played in punk bands before ever jotting down any bars. The rapper seems most comfortable backed by distorted guitar riffs and dynamic drums, almost half of which he produces himself.

The lively production is paired with casual thematics. Instead of delving into the more serious topics of today, P.O.S spends more time talking about “gutting fuckers� and “fucking gutters.� Even the album’s title is a nod to this non-laborious feel. “I was mostly just trying to think of something that would take the pressure off of me to have a really awesome record,� he said.

His rhymes aren’t in any way mindless, though. His raps on the record are meticulous and smart. The verses are constructed in a way that highlights P.O.S’s ability to play with interesting cadences, rhyme schemes and assonances. P.O.S has always been known as a “smart� rapper, and this album is no exception.

His upcoming show may lack a fascinating light fixture or a creative set design, but it’ll make up for it with some high-quality hiphop and a fun, energetic vibe. “It’s not so much about the spectacle as it is about the songs and trying to make a vibe and make a zone people can feel comfortable and get loose for the night in,� P.O.S said.

Concertgoers can expect to hear most of the songs from “Chill, Dummy� as well as previous works. This will be P.O.S’s sixth time playing in Eugene, and he says that he simply expects to have a good time with the crowd and to make it the best Tuesday night as possible. WOW Hall is located at 291 W 8th Ave. and tickets for the concert can be found at www.ticketweb.com.  P.O.S has a new record with his crew ‘Shredders’ (comprised of him, Sims, Lazerbeak and Paper Tiger; all from Doomtree) coming out Nov. 3 with an available pre-order and a few songs already released.

đ&#x;‘? ENTERTAINMENT

Review: ‘HARVEST OF EMPIRE’ TEACHES IGNORED REALITY OF US-LATIN AMERICAN RELATIONS

BY MAX EGENER The documentary “Harvest of Empire: The Untold Story of Latinos in America� forces people to confront what they never knew about the relationship between the United States and Latin America. Viewers are guaranteed to learn something profound about hope, oppression and achievement from the stories that make up this history, no matter their background.

On Wednesday, Oct. 4, the Bijou Arts Cinema on E. 13th Avenue in Eugene held a free screening of the documentary in partnership with the Wayne Morse Center for Law & Policy and the Department of Romance Languages at the University of Oregon. The documentary, released in 2012, is based on the book of the same title by Juan GonzĂĄlez. The movie is directed by Peter Getzels and Eduardo LĂłpez.

Before the film started, under the high, wooden ceiling of Auditorium 1, which used to be the main chapel area when the building was a church, the near-capacity crowd of students, retirees and curious community members chewed popcorn, sipped sodas and chatted using hushed voices. Then the room fell silent, and the movie took viewers through the long, brutal history of U.S. military intervention throughout Central America and the alarmingly immoral tactics it frequently used.

People periodically gasped as the film showed clips of Fox News commentators praising Arizona’s controversial 2010 immigration law, encouraging racial profiling and using insensitive epithets.

However, the film contrasted the news clips with interviews from Nobel-laureates, academics and former U.S. government officials about this troubling history. They told powerful stories about the resilience, successes and abuses of Latino immigrants

living in the U.S. today. Each of the stories shows the integral role immigrants play in defining what it truly means to be “American.�

After the 90-minute documentary concluded, graduate students from the UO Department of Romance Languages led a discussion about the film. The recurring theme among people who spoke was that the film is even more important now than when it came out five years ago. Immigration is now a top national political issue, and recent rhetoric and policy changes from the Trump administration have left many people feeling like outsiders in the country they wish to call home.

In a post-screening interview, community activist Anthony Samperio said it makes sense to him that the school system in the U.S. doesn’t teach this history. “They don’t want to show things that make our country look bad, especially because there are almost no instances of redemption when it comes to the treatment of Latino people in America,� Samperio said.

He was pursuing a graduate degree in Chicano studies when he decided to drop out and become a community activist. “I didn’t feel like I was really getting anything done,�

Samperio said.

From 2017 to 2019, the UO Wayne Morse Center for Law & Policy’s theme of inquiry is “Borders, Migration and Belonging.� This year from mid-October to mid-November, Pulitzer-Prize winning journalist and undocumented U.S. resident Jose Antonio Vargas will be in residence at the Wayne Morse Center. Vargas will be giving a lecture at Straub Hall on Tuesday, Oct. 24 at 7 p.m. A full events schedule is available on the Wayne Morse Center website.

A wall in the documentary “Harvest of Empire.� (Courtesy of Jimmy Felter)

A scene near an ocean in “Harvest of Empire.� (Courtesy of Jimmy Felter)

M O N D AY, O C T O B E R 9 , 2 0 1 7

|

E ME R A L D C A L E N DA R

|

PA G E 5

Play MAKE BOTS (Tuesday) 3:00 - 4:30 pm Sheldon Branch Library, 1566 Coburg Rd., Eugene, OR Learn and have fun by making a “bristle bot”: a working, moving robot. For adults and teens. No experience needed.

All supplies provided. Free TEST YOUR WITS (Tuesday) 6:00 - 7:00 PM Bethel Branch Library, 1990 Echo Hollow Rd., Eugene, OR Adults and teens: challenge your mind with puzzles presented by local puzzle makers from Trapdoor Escape Rooms. Free FREE REGGAE NIGHTS AT HI-FI HOSTED BY SOL SEED (Tuesday) 9:00 pm Hi-Fi Music Hall, 44 E 7th Ave, Eugene, OR 97401 A new weekly reason to get out of your house and get out and dance! 21+ AMUSEDAYS! COMEDY NIGHT WITH CHAZ LOGAN HYDE (Tuesday) 9:00 pm Luckey’s Club, 933 Olive St, Eugene, OR 97401 JESSE MEADE NIGHT (Tuesday) 9:30 pm - 1:00 am Cornucopia Bar and Burgers, 207 E 5th Ave., Eugene, OR 97401 Join us every Tuesday night at 9:30 for a special live performance by Jesse Meade and a new special guest!

11

Wednesday

Live ASUO STREET FAIRE 2017 (Wednesday-Friday) 10:00 am - 6:00 pm 13th Ave. between Kincaid and University The ASUO Street Faire is a bi-annual event where food vendors, artisans, non-profits, and student organizations come together in the heart of campus to share food and fun.

TRANSPORTATION DAY 2017 (Wednesday) 10:00 am - 3:00 pm Chapman Lawn across from Lillis UO Bike Program and many of our transportation-related partners will familiarize you with all of the transportation options available to you, as well as pass out resources to assist you in navigating and getting around Eugene. There will be music, stickers, t-shirts all in the name of getting around sustainably. FREE! FBI DROP-IN OFFICE HOURS (Wednesday) 11:00 am - 2:00 pm Hendricks Hall, Career Center Room 220 1408 University St., Eugene, OR Drop-In to meet with an FBI Special Agent to learn more |

E ME R A L D C A L E N DA R

BE WELL WEDNESDAYS (Wednesday) 2:00 - 2:50 PM EMU, Duck Nest Room 041 1395 University St., Eugene, OR Join us for Be Well Wednesdays—a weekly interactive workshop. Learn to identify and reduce your own stress through relaxation and stress management techniques. No sign-up required, all students are welcome to drop-in.

INTRODUCTION TO MEDITATION: RELAX AND RENEW (Wednesday) 5:00 - 6:00 pm EMU, Duck Nest Room 041 Registration is now open for Relax and Renew, a six-week introduction to meditation class that is open to University of Oregon students, faculty, and staff. Advance sign-up is required and space is limited; call 541-346-2770 to reserve a spot. Students $15 for all six weeks, Faculty/ Staff $25 for all six weeks SEX CAFE (Wednesday) 5:30pm The Duck Nest, Room 041 Erb Memorial Union An open student group of female-identified and nonbinary people with a mission of supporting sex positive experiences through open dialogue and self-reflection.

Learn

October

PA G E 6

about the bureau and career and internship opportunities for current students and recent grads. Bring your questions and resumes for review and real-time feedback.

|

OREGON - WHERE PAST IS PRESENT (Wednesday) 11 am - 5 pm Museum of Natural and Cultural History, 1680 E 15th Avenue, Eugene, OR This newly enhanced exhibit combines interactive technology, hands-on experiences, and world-class collections—showcasing 14,000 years of Oregon stories, and inviting you to tell your own.

CONSIDERING LAW SCHOOL - PRELAW INFO SESSION (Wednesday) 12:00 - 1:00 pm Lokey Education Building, Room 116 1571 Alder St., Eugene, OR Considering whether law school is right for you? This info session will provide students with information on effective preparation for law school.

CAREER CENTER DROP-IN ADVISING (Monday-Friday) 2pm Hendricks Hall - Career Center, Room 220 Drop by the Career Center for a 15-minute chat with an Advisor!

2 PM WALK & TALKS AT THE MUSEUM (Wednesday) 2:00 pm - 3:00 pm Museum of Natural and Cultural History 1680 E 15th Ave, Eugene, OR 97401 Tuesdays through Sundays at 2:00 p.m. $5 general admission, $10 family admission, $3 seniors and youths. Free admission for museum members and UO faculty, staff, and students.

M O N D AY, O C T O B E R 9 , 2 0 1 7

FOSSILS AS GUIDES TO CONSERVATION (Wednesday) 3:00 - 4:00 pm Museum of Natural and Cultural History 1680 E 15th Ave, Eugene, OR 97401 On this National Fossil Day, join University of Oregon paleobiologist Edward B. Davis and explore the how the fossil record can help us better manage Earth’s ecosystems today and in the future.

Included with regular museum admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders.

SCHOLARSHIP WORKSHOP SESSION 1: THE GREAT SCHOLARSHIP SEARCH (Wednesday) 3:00 - 4:00 pm 1395 University St., Eugene, OR Learn how to plan a strategic scholarship search and get insight into where to find additional opportunities outside of the UO. Bring your laptop and be prepared to start your search.

SCHOLARSHIP WORKSHOP SESSION 2: WRITING A WINNING SCHOLARSHIP ESSAY (Wednesday) 4:00 - 5:00 pm 1395 University St., Eugene, OR Learn what scholarship committees are looking for in a winning essay and let us help you develop your own story to put on paper. We’ll pass on tips and strategies for highlighting your unique strengths to make you a more competitive applicant. You’ll walk away feeling more confident in your ability to articulate your story through an essay and feel inspired to get writing!

Bring either a laptop or paper and pen and be prepared to brainstorm some ideas.

VICENZA STUDY ABROAD PROGRAM INFO SESSION (Wednesday) 5:15 pm Lawrence Hall, Room 206 1190 Franklin Blvd., Eugene, OR Come learn about the Vicenza study abroad program hosted through the College of Design.

The spring architecture program in Vicenza offers a unique opportunity to experience Italy’s contribution to architectural, urban and landscape design and gives students a first-hand introduction to Italy’s culture, people and language. Free AMERICAN MARKETING ASSOCIATION MEETING (Wednesday) 6:00 - 7:00 pm Lillis Business Complex, Room 162 955 E. 13th Ave., Eugene, OR Join us for our second meeting of the year. This week our guest speaker will be Samuel Baker, a marketing manager from Richardson Sports. UO AMA is open to all students, regardless of major. See you this Wednesday!

QUACK CHATS: WHERE IS MY ARM? HOW INJURIES IMPACT OUR SENSE OF BODY MOVEMENTS (Wednesday) 6:00 - 7:00 pm Downtown Athletic Club, Ax Billy Grill, Third Floor 999 Willamette St., Eugene, OR Andy Karduna of the UO’s Department of Human Physiology will discuss his

research on upper-body movement and his work with local physicians and physical therapists in treating injuries that disrupt that sensing ability of patients in many walks of life. Free

Play KIKI MOVIE SCREENING (wednesday) 6:30 - 8:00 pm Prince Lucien Campbell Hall, Room 180 1415 Kincaid St., Eugene, OR Come watch the 2016 Sundance Film Festival award winner, Kiki, a documentary of the cultural history of the LGBTQ youth of color who created the artistic activist subculture or Kiki Ballroom Scene in New York City. #uokiki STUDENT PERFORMANCE: TAIHEI ENSEMBLE (Wednesday) 7:30 pm Beall Concert Hall 961 E. 18th Ave., Eugene, OR This music ensemble, formed with the goal of exploring and enacting international dialogues between Western and non-Western traditions of music, will present works and improvisations from University of Oregon composers, and well as composers from around the world. Free Admission FREE POOL NIGHT (Wednesday) 8:00 PM Luckey’s Club, 933 Olive St, Eugene, Oregon 97401 Free Pool Night - Every Wednesday! 3 game max FREE FUNK JAM! (Wednesday) 9:00 pm - 12:00 am Hi-Fi Music Hall, 44 E 7th Ave, Eugene, OR 97401 FREE Funk Jam! at Hi-Fi Lounge. Every Wednesday! Show: 9pm.

21+ FREE Admission.

KARAOKE NIGHT AT THE CORN! (Wednesday) 9:30 pm Cornucopia Bar and Burgers, 207 E 5th Ave, Eugene, OR 97401 Join us every Wednesday night at 5th Street Cornucopia for a fun night of Karaoke with Slick Nick! Let’s hear what you got!

12 October

Thursday

Live ASUO STREET FAIRE 2017 (Wednesday-Friday) 10:00 am - 6:00 pm 13th Ave. between Kincaid and University The ASUO Street Faire is a bi-annual event where food vendors, artisans, non-profits, and student organizations come together in the heart of campus to share food and fun.

ADJUSTING TO COLLEGE: STUDENTS OF COLOR (Thursday) 2:00 - 2:50 PM UO Be Well, 1590 E 13th Ave., Eugene, OR

As a student of color, you may find yourself in an environment with more or less racial and cultural diversity than what you experienced in your home community. This workshop will address potential barriers and challenges that you may face as a student of color on campus, provide you with strategies to overcome them, and highlight campus resources to support your academic journey.

GRADUATE SCHOOL FALL AWARDS CEREMONY (Thursday) 5:00 - 7:30 pm Gerlinger Hall, Lounge 1468 University St., Eugene, OR At our Fall Awards Ceremony, we recognize the names, innovative research and contributions, and academic promise of all graduate students who have received awards from the UO Graduate School over the past year.

Join us and meet other faculty and graduate students from a variety of disciplines and learn about the outstanding graduate research and scholarship taking place at the University of Oregon.

5:00 Doors Open, 5:30 Awards Program begins, 6:30 Socializing, Food and Beverage SEX CAFE (Thursday) 5:30pm The Duck Nest, Room 041 Erb Memorial Union An open student group of female-identified and nonbinary people with a mission of supporting sex positive experiences through open dialogue and self-reflection.

Learn OREGON - WHERE PAST IS PRESENT (Tuesday) 11 am - 5 pm Museum of Natural and Cultural History, 1680 E 15th Avenue, Eugene, OR This newly enhanced exhibit combines interactive technology, hands-on experiences, and world-class collections—showcasing 14,000 years of Oregon stories, and inviting you to tell your own.

CAREER CENTER DROPIN ADVISING (Monday-Friday) 2pm Hendricks Hall - Career Center, Room 220 Drop by the Career Center for a 15-minute chat with an Advisor!

2 PM WALK & TALKS AT THE MUSEUM (Thursday) 2:00 pm - 3:00 pm Museum of Natural and Cultural History 1680 E 15th Ave, Eugene, OR 97401 Tuesdays through Sundays at 2:00 p.m. $5 general admission, $10 family admission, $3 seniors and youths. Free admission for museum members and UO faculty, staff, and students.

WALIDAH IMARISHA “WHY AREN’T THERE MORE BLACK PEOPLE IN OREGON? (Thursday) 3:30 - 5:00 pm Lillis Business Complex, Room 182 955 E. 13th Ave., Eugene, OR Talk followed by Q&A. Walidah Imarisha describes herself as an historian at heart, reporter by (w)right, and rebel by reason. Free

CHC FACULTY TALKS SERIES: SUSANNA LIM (thursday) 5:00 - 8:00 pm Global Scholars Hall, Room 130 1710 E. 15th Ave., Eugene, OR This Faculty Talk will feature a screening of the 2016 South Korean fictional film called “Spirits’ Homecoming,” which is about the so-called “comfort women” from Korea and Asia who were forced to become sex slaves for the Japanese empire during World War II. Professor Susanna Lim will preface the showing with an introduction and brief explanation of the context and issues. The film screening will be followed by discussion.

Enjoy some popcorn and snacks courtesy of the CHC during the screening!

LIVE & TEACH IN JAPAN WITH JET 2018 (Thursday) 5:00 - 6:00 pm Lillis Business Complex, Room 111 955 E. 13th Ave., Eugene, OR Are you interested in living, working, teaching and learning in Japan? If so, attend the Japan Exchange and Teaching (JET) general information session.. Applicants Must: have U.S. citizenship (or hold citizenship in one of the other 46 participating countries), hold a bachelor’s degree by July 2018.

Play BODY BY BELLYDANCE (Thursday) 5:30 - 6:30 PM Gerlinger Hall, Room 220, 1468 University St., Eugene, OR A workout unlike any other!

Join internationally renowned bellydancer Michelle Joyce to shimmy and shake your way to a better body. $12 or $10 with class card DEPARTMENT OF ART VISITING ARTIST LECTURE SERIES: WILLIAM POWHIDA (Thursday) 6:00 pm Lawrence Hall, Room 177 1190 Franklin Blvd., Eugene, OR William Powhida will discuss his recent show “After the Contemporary” at the Aldrich Contemporary Museum of Art. Free DUCKS AFTER DARK: SPIDERMAN: HOMECOMING (Thursday) 8:15 pm EMU, Redwood Auditorium, Room 214, 1395 University St., Eugene, OR Join us in the EMU Redwood 214 for a free movie! Plus we have FREE popcorn and soda for UO students with a valid UO ID! Doors Open/ Activity Starts at 8:15pm Movie Starts at 9:00pm This event is sponsored by the University of Oregon Police Department (UOPD) Rating: PG-13, Free GRATEFUL DEAD FAMILY JAM (Thursday) 9:00 pm Luckeys Club 933 Olive St., Eugene, OR Doors open at 9:00 pm, Show starts at 10:00 pm, $3, 21+

13 October Friday

Live ASUO STREET FAIRE 2017 (Wednesday-Friday) 10:00 am - 6:00 pm 13th Ave. between Kincaid and University The ASUO Street Faire is a bi-annual event where food vendors, artisans, non-profits, and student organizations come together in the heart of campus to share food and fun.

LUNCHTIME CONCERT: ITALIAN MUSIC OF THE BAROQUE PERIOD (Friday) 12:30-1:30 pm Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art 1430 Johnson Lane, Eugene, OR UO graduate students Holly Roberts and Alison Kaufman present a wide range of 17thcentury Italian instrumental and vocal music, performed on period instruments. Free FRIDAY BIKE RIDES (Friday) 3:30 - 5:00 PM, Bike Program in the EMU Let’s gather and explore Eugene by bike!

Sign up on our website now and ride-on! FREE! VOLUNTEER AT SOLVANG RETIREMENT HOME (Friday) 5:00 pm Solvang Retirement Home 1202 Jacobs Dr., Eugene, OR Join AEI to talk, play games, and share experiences with seniors. Practice your English and visit elderly folks. Free for all students, AEI first.

SEX CAFE (Friday) 5:30pm The Duck Nest, Room 041 Erb Memorial Union An open student group of female-identified and nonbinary people with a mission of supporting sex positive experiences through open dialogue and self-reflection.

Learn OREGON - WHERE PAST IS PRESENT (Friday) 11 am - 5 pm Museum of Natural and Cultural History, 1680 E 15th Avenue, Eugene, OR This newly enhanced exhibit combines interactive technology, hands-on experiences, and world-class collections—showcasing 14,000 years of Oregon stories, and inviting you to tell your own.

CAREER LAB: LEVERAGING LINKEDIN (Friday) 12:00 -1:00 pm Lillis Business Complex, Room 240 955 E. 13th Ave., Eugene, OR Lundquist College Career Services presents an interactive hybrid between a workshop and an advising appointment. Laptops are encouraged. These

are interactive group sessions—feel free to bring a lab partner! #BizDucks QUEER ALLY COALITION TRAINING (Friday) 1:00 - 5:00 pm Lokey Education Building, Room 176 1571 Alder St., Eugene, OR The Queer Ally Coalition seeks to reduce homophobia, transphobia, cissexism, and gender bias on campus and create an atmosphere of understanding and acceptance for all members of our community.

CAREER CENTER DROP-IN ADVISING (Monday-Friday) 2pm Hendricks Hall - Career Center, Room 220 Drop by the Career Center for a 15-minute chat with an Advisor!

2 PM WALK & TALKS AT THE MUSEUM (Friday) 2:00 pm - 3:00 pm Museum of Natural and Cultural History 1680 E 15th Ave, Eugene, OR 97401 Tuesdays through Sundays at 2:00 p.m. $5 general admission, $10 family admission, $3 seniors and youths. Free admission for museum members and UO faculty, staff, and students.

HOW TO DESIGN YOUR OWN MUSIC CAREER PATH (Friday) 2:00 - 3:00 pm Frohnmayer Music Building, Room 163 961 E. 18th Ave., Eugene, OR What kinds of music careers are there? Our workshop presenter, Jacob Medlin, trained as a music performance major before discovering his passion for horn making. Come hear about how he designed his own music career path.

ARCHAEOLOGY TALKS: POTLATCH AND THE SOUTHWEST OREGON RESEARCH PROJECT: 22 YEARS OF OREGON NATIVE EMPOWERMENT (Friday) 5:30 pm Museum of Natural and Cultural History 1680 E. 15th Ave., Eugene, OR In 1995, four Coquille Tribal members embarked on research project to Washington, DC, hoping to find archived records of tribal history, language, and culture.

They returned with nearly 60,000 pages of materials.

What happened next changed Oregon’s history. Free

Play FRIENDSHIP BRACELET WORKSHOP AT THE EMU (Friday) 12:30 - 3:00 pm EMU, Stadium Stairs 1395 University St., Eugene, OR The EMU Craft Center is hosting a Friendship Bracelet Workshop this Friday! Join the fun and take a peek at many of the other GREAT activities that the Craft Center has to offer!

CRAFT CENTER FREE FRIDAY POP-UP WORKSHOPS (Friday) 1:30 - 3:00 PM 1395 University St., Eugene, OR We’ll be in front of the Stadium Stairs inside the EMU, doing a different free workshop or demo every week. Drop in anytime from 12:30 to 3:00 to join us and try something crafty!

FISHBOWL FRIDAY! (Friday) 4:00 - 8:00 pm EMU, Fishbowl 1395 University St., Eugene, OR Come to Fishbowl Fridays.

Meet new people, play board games with friends, get a free Starbucks Coffee, win raffle prizes, have fun doing activities and more.

New games and activities each week. Free for anyone!

PEACE, LOVE & BEER NIGHT (Friday) 6 - 8 pm Cornucopia Bar & Burgers, 207 E 5th Ave, Eugene, OR 97401 Cornucopia Restaurant, 295 W 17th Ave, Eugene, OR 97401 Every Friday evening, at both Cornucopia locations, features a different brewery, cider house, wine maker or distillery sampling their latest and greatest. Is it a Pint Night? Is it a Tap Takeover? Is it a Tasting?

Come in and find out! Cheers!

BINGO NIGHTS PRESENTED BY CONNECT THE DUCKS (Friday) 7:00 - 8:00 pm EMU, Fishbowl 1395 University St., Eugene, ORJoin us in the EMU Fishbowl from 7pm-8pm for the opportunity to play bingo, make new friends, and win cool prizes! Free QUEERAOKE (Friday) 7:00 pm -12:00 am Living-Learning Center South, Performance Hall 1455 E. 15th Ave., Eugene, OR It’s like karaoke, but queer!

Join the LGBTQA3 to celebrate the end of Coming Out Week as we get down to some of our favorite songs in an LGBTQIA+ friendly space. Come as you are, sing, lip sync, or listen, and dance if you feel so inspired! #queeraoke NORTHWEST SCREENDANCE EXPOSITION - DAY 1 (Friday) 7:30 pm Dougherty Dance Theatre 1484 University St., Eugene, OR $12 General Admission, $8 Students/Seniors RAINWALKERS, MANCHINO (Friday) 9:00 PM Luckey’s Club, 933 Olive St, Eugene, Oregon 97401 $5, 21+

14 October

15

Learn

Learn

OREGON - WHERE PAST IS PRESENT (Saturday) 11 am - 5 pm Museum of Natural and Cultural History, 1680 E 15th Avenue, Eugene, OR Delve into Oregon’s story, from the first Americans at Paisley Caves to the dynamic cultures of today’s tribes. This newly enhanced exhibit combines interactive technology, hands-on experiences, and world-class collections— showcasing 14,000 years of Oregon stories, and inviting you to tell your own.

OREGON - WHERE PAST IS PRESENT (Sunday) 11 am - 5 pm Museum of Natural and Cultural History, 1680 E 15th Avenue, Eugene, OR Delve into Oregon’s story, from the first Americans at Paisley Caves to the dynamic cultures of today’s tribes. This newly enhanced exhibit combines interactive technology, hands-on experiences, and world-class collections— showcasing 14,000 years of Oregon stories, and inviting you to tell your own.

GUEST WORKSHOP AND DISCUSSION: THE ENSEMBLE OF OREGON (Saturday) 12:00 pm Frohnmayer Music Building, Room 140 961 E. 18th Ave., Eugene, OR Free

2 PM WALK & TALKS AT THE MUSEUM (Sunday) 2:00 pm - 3:00 pm Museum of Natural and Cultural History 1680 E 15th Ave, Eugene, OR 97401 Tuesdays through Sundays at 2:00 p.m. $5 general admission, $10 family admission, $3 seniors and youths. Free admission for museum members and UO faculty, staff, and students.

Saturday

2 PM WALK & TALKS AT THE MUSEUM (Saturday) 2:00 pm - 3:00 pm Museum of Natural and Cultural History 1680 E 15th Ave, Eugene, OR 97401 Tuesdays through Sundays at 2:00 p.m. $5 general admission, $10 family admission, $3 seniors and youths. Free admission for museum members and UO faculty, staff, and students.

Play NORTHWEST SCREENDANCE EXPOSITION - DAY 2 (Saturday) 7:30 pm Dougherty Dance Theatre 1484 University St., Eugene, OR $12 General Admission, $8 Students/Seniors EMU FOOTBALL WATCH PARTY (Saturday) 8:00 pm EMU, O Lounge 1395 University St., Eugene, OR Come cheer on your Duck football team against Stanford with the Pit Crew in the EMU O Lounge! Pregame and halftime commentary provided by UO’s KWVA announcers. There will be food, prizes, trivia, Emerald Photobooth, and much more! #EMUGameday

Venezuelan musical styles. $12 General Admission, $8 Students/Seniors JIMMY BUFFETT (Sunday) 8:00 pm Matthew Knight Arena Eugene, the wait is over!

Jimmy Buffett and the Coral Reefer Band will perform at Matthew Knight Arena for one night only, Sunday, October 15 at 8 p.m., as part of Jimmy Buffett’s “I Don’t Know” Tour 2017. $36 - $136

October Sunday

THE BROADWAY REVUE BURLESQUE SHOW (Sunday) 8:00 PM Luckey’s Club, 933 Olive St, Eugene, Oregon 97401 Eugene’s longest running burlesque. Every Sunday at Luckey’s!

SOUL TRIBE SUNDAYS (Sunday) 9:00 pm Hi-Fi Music Hall, 44 E 7th Ave, Eugene, OR 97401 Free!

RADICAL MYCOLOGY (Sunday) 3:00 - 4:00 pm Downtown Library 100 W. 10th Ave., Eugene, OR Join Peter McCoy for an illustrated talk about the many important influences fungi have held throughout time and how to join the modern worldwide mycological movement. McCoy is the author of “Radical Mycology: A Treatise On Seeing and Working With Fungi.” Free

Eat MIMOSA SUNDAY (Sunday) 12:00 pm - 6:00 pm Sweet Cheeks Winery, 27007 Briggs Hill Rd, Eugene, Oregon 97405 Grab a friend and a picnic and join us Sundays from 12-6pm for a relaxing day on the patio. Mimosas will be served accompanied by live music performances from 2-4pm.

See you soon!

Play HALF-PRICED POOL (Sunday) All Day Luckey’s Club, 933 Olive St, Eugene, Oregon 97401 1/2 Price Pool Every Sunday and Monday!

WORLD MUSIC SERIES: TRIO MOCHIMA (Sunday) 7:30 pm Beall Concert Hall 961 E. 18th Ave., Eugene, OR Trio Mochima, made up of flutist Javier Montilla, Euclides Aparicio (maracas, vocals), and Roberto Bonaccorso (cuatro, vocals). Mochima is a trio dedicated to the spread of joropo, merengue, parranda and all other M O N D AY, O C T O B E R 9 , 2 0 1 7

|

E ME R A L D C A L E N DA R

|

PA G E 7

FUN & GAMES: CROSSWORD

24 29

19 22 26

30 34

37

32

35

36

38

39

43 47

23

27

31

40

44

48

41

42

45

49

50

52

53

55

54

56 63

64

57

61

62

66

67

68

69

70

71

58

ACROSS 1 “Deliverance”

16

25

33

13

59

60

65

instrument 6 Return of a lob, maybe 11 Corp. money manager 14 Reason for a February thank-you speech 15 Chaplain, to a G.I. 16 PC hookup 17 Actor’s order to sock an N.B.A. legend?

19 Get totally right 20 Julian Assange posting 21 Bobble 22 Ladies’ man 24 Teammate of the 17-Across legend avoiding toilet trainin’?

28 Saturday morning cartoon dog, informally 31 “C’est ___” (“Camelot” song) 32 Veracruz vane direction 33 Old comic actor’s Little Bighorn headline?

37 Some purse items, for short 38 California’s Big ___ 39 Bedevil 40 Grimm tale figure

43 Threaten a classic comedienne like a talkshow host?

46 Maritime greeting 49 Noted flag-raising site, for short 50 Full of passion 51 Writer-turned-Utah carpenter?

55 Delivery doc 56 Barrister’s deg.

57 “Copernican revolution” philosopher 61 Sac fly stat 62 Controls a prison guard like a pop singer?

66 Public-house offering 67 Greek gathering spot of old 68 Rapscallion 69 ___ Paul guitars 70 “Full court” tactic 71 Go along (with)

DOWN 1 Postseason grid

matchup 2 ___ Stadium (facility near Citi Field) 3 Org. with brackets 4 Super payoff 5 Mork’s planet

CARE. NO MATTER Birth Control WHAT.

6 Have on 7 Kneeler’s words 8 Put in 9 Mrs. abroad 10 Artist Rousseau 11 Jumper cable ends 12 “Let’s be honest!”

13 Score in a pitcher’s duel, maybe 18 Riff, e.g., in “West Side Story” 23 Taking customers 25 Eligible for “The Biggest Loser” 26 Dry Italian wine 27 Falsified, as a check 28 Many an ology: Abbr.

29 It’s a mouthful 30 Old spy org.

34 Brush with the law 35 He-man’s asset 36 Banish to Siberia 40 Loop transports 41 Call for a do-over 42 Suffer from the heat 43 “Dear me!”

44 Some fuel transporters 45 Hiding in the shadows 46 Unconcerned with right and wrong 47 Walk haltingly

48 Saturnalias 52 In-a-bottle alternative 53 “Casablanca” heroine and others 54 Pres. with an on-board swearing-in 58 Withdrawn apple spray 59 Campbell of “Scream” 60 Site of many a cat rescue 63 U.S.D.A. part: Abbr.

64 2012 role for Chris Diamantopoulos 65 Blotter letters

O N E O N E

21

12

SOLUTION

Make an appointment today!

STI Treatment & Testing Emergency Contraception Just 5 minutes from UO on the EMX Call 800-230-PLAN or online at ppsworegon.org

SUDOKUS

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.

Delivering from over 100 restaurants!

LATE NIGHT DELIVERY SOLUTION

Thursday - Saturday until 2am

Deal of the Week: herbivore. Carnivore. Locavore.

Barry’s Espresso Bakery & Deli: Breakfast Special: Egg, bacon, pesto, tomato, provolone on a challah roll

$5.95

PA G E 8

|

E ME R A L D C A L E N DA R

|

M O N D AY, O C T O B E R 9 , 2 0 1 7

A S H E

11

SOLUTION

Special Instructions of the Week:

Keep the change, ya filthy animal!

Order online at HungryDucks.com

B O W L

20

51

10

F R Y

18

46

9

15

17

28

8

S C C U I D

14

7

T R E E

6

H C F E L A N A C R O M E I P P I E S T E N X E L I L L E L U S T E R K A N A I L E K N A V A G R E

5

S M A S P A D R O R D A R R T Y S K M O I B E A T R V E A C E D W O N A I L L L B M E S J O R A E S S

4

N J O C A R A C K J A K E P O T O O B S T E R S S U M E N O Y I R M O N G Y N I T A E A G S P R

3

H O B B L E

2

A M O R A L

1