09/28/18 Emerald Media - Friday Edition (Week of Welcome)

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

FRIDAY

EUGENE’S MUSIC SCENE

is full of venues ranging from stadiums to intimate concert halls. The Emerald has curated a list of local greatest hits.

EVERY GENRE

EVERY VENUE

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NEWS HOW TO STAY SAFE WITH UBER AND LYFT

BY ERIN CAREY • TWITTER @ELCAREY With Uber and Lyft coming back to Eugene and Springfield, students have more resources to get around town or go to events.

While this resource is a great way for students to get home safely after a night of drinking and for their peers to earn some money, there has been situations of college students around the country having to escape fake Uber or Lyft cars.

Here are a few tips to stay safe when getting a ride.

1. Share your expected arrival and trip information with someone, even if it’s sending it to a friend just in case. You can share this information through the apps or by just sending a screenshot. is helps people know where you are and who is picking you up, and they can report that information to the police if they need to.

2. Ask the driver who they are there for: Instead of asking drivers if their name is ‘so-andso’, ask who they are there to pick up, or ask what their name is and see if it correlates with the name on the app. You can also check the plates on the car before getting in.

3. Try not to be alone: While this also cuts costs, it ensures that you’re not alone in a car with someone you don’t know, and it’s harder for a driver to divert from the route if they’re outnumbered.

4. Have them drop you off at a public place. If you don’t feel safe letting a stranger know your address, you can have them drop you off at a nearby store or bar and walk. is works for short or familiar distances.

5. Have a personal protection device. At the University of Oregon, personal protection devices are allowed on campus, including pepper spray, collapsible batons and stun guns (but does not include guns or knives). UOPD also offers selfdefense classes, and the UO offers self-defense courses for physical education credits.

6. Safety lines. If you are in a dangerous situation, always call 911 first, but Lyft also has a 24/7 safety line that connects you with a live person to help guide you through situations. Uber is also adding a direct way to call 911 through their app. Look through each app and know where these options are in case you find yourself in a dangerous situation.

TEXTING AND DRIVING MAKES GOOD PEOPLE LOOK BAD. An Uber logo sits on a car’s dashboard, indicating that the vehicle uses the ride sharing app. (Sarah Northrop)

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A NEWS

UO ALUM FIGHTS NATIONAL BLOOD SHORTAGE WITH NEW APP

BY GEORGIA GREENBLUM

Bloodworks visits the UO campus. (Dana Sparks)

Bloodworks is located on the circle lawn behind the Erb Memorial Union. (Dana Sparks)

Students surround a large, red bus that rolled onto the Erb Memorial Union grass, phones in hand, some with gauze wraps around their arms.

Hoping to attract students, Bloodworks NorthWest, a Seattle-based blood bank with mobile clinics, arrived on the University of Oregon campus on Sept. 24 with the goal of collecting blood and providing students with the chance to download the organization’s new app.

UO alumnus Bill Harper, the Director of Communications for Degree 37 apps, is working to address a major blood shortage through the development and launch of this new app.

With the use of technology, Harper has helped organizations reach a new desired group of donors: millennials. “ e targets of the app are millennials because millennials are not giving as much blood as needed,” says Harper. “Millennials are more eager than their parents to donate to their community, but they didn’t know how or where.”

Bloodworks Northwest launched the free app to provide individuals with information about donating blood, such as locations of donation buses, blood type and the community they would be helping, among many other features.

But it’s not a mere coincidence that Harper started working with a blood bank. Harper is a leukemia survivor whose life was saved by blood transfusions after he became sick on a research trip to Senegal at the age of 20.

Years after his 267 blood transfusions, Harper donates blood to others and continues to get individuals to see not only the benefits of donating blood, but the imminent need for blood.

“I know the impact I have when I tell my story to other people, to get others involved in their own way,” said Harper. “It’s empowering for those who are sick themselves, have been sick or who are healthy.”

Harper said he felt the need to give back to Bloodworks Northwest after the help he received, and he recognizes the positive effects giving blood can have.

“All of this, to bring in millennials to fill in gaps for their parents,” he said.

What some students may not know is that the U.S. needs blood — badly. Baby boomers, who typically donate the most blood, are no longer donating as much. Both the American Red Cross and America’s Blood Centers, organizations that together represent virtually all U.S. blood banks, reported severe shortages of blood in 2018.

Both say the region’s blood supply is suffering a critical shortage, with the American Red Cross calling the shortage a blood “emergency.”

Bloodworks Northwest said its supply of certain blood types has dwindled to a critical low of less than a human’s amount of blood per day.

With over 71 million millennials in the United States, an age group reliant on technology, there is some promise with the

Bloodworks Donor App. According to a recent Harris Poll, most millennials who don’t donate blood either don’t know how or where to donate. e app addresses both issues, helping potential young donors navigate through the intricacies of basic blood donation.

Justin Hong, a senior transfer student who stood outside the truck donating blood said the app has made him consider donating again in the future.

“I do think people would be definitely interested. I got [the app] the day I was informed… I’m just gonna keep my eyes open and wait for the next opportunity [to donate]. ” Because of the health-conscious millennial community that is also technologically savvy, young individuals like Hong can be better equipped to regularly donate.

“I just really feel like it’s my responsibility and a duty as a healthy young man of this community [to donate blood],” Hong said. “ I think it’s just so funky that my blood could benefit someone who is in urgent medical needs.”

And with the first launch in the small community of Eugene, Oregon, the app is already picking up attention.

Hong said, “I heard that the truck was crazy busy when they were on campus, so hopefully people will follow up and become a somewhat regular donor.”

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ARTS & CULTURE FRIDAY PLAYLIST:

SONGS TO PREPARE YOU FOR A NEW SCHOOL YEAR

BY AMIRA BOARDERS It’s that time again and we all know the feeling of starting school after a hot summer.

Whether it’s your first round at this thing we call college or your final match, we all need that extra motivation to get started.

With Oregon weather, there is no telling what is to come as we head deep into fall. For those looking for something to help keep up the pace, here’s a playlist filled with songs, old and new, that can help you further transition into the new school year.

Going into this school year, you want that mindset of “I can do anything…” as Beyoncé and Jay-Z would say in this motivational single. Released as the fourth track from their surprise collaborative album “Everything Is Love,” “NICE,” featuring Pharrell, showcases three of music’s most successful acts, while acknowledging all that they have done. It’s often that college students downplay the work they have accomplished. But this song will give them the extra boost to go into new projects, internships and, for some, even new jobs with the confidence that anything is possible.

Travis Scott - SICKO MODE

Bobby Brown - Every Little Step

With “SICKO MODE” from Travis Scott’s third album, “Astroworld,” you are getting the greatest gift: three mixes of songs joined together on one five-minute track. Graced with appearances from Drake and Swae Lee, “SICKO MODE” gives you the elements of work ethic that students feel during their first term back to school.

First, you get a slow start that parallels the transition period from summer to fall. en Travis brings it back with a southern, upbeat mix that gets you back into the groove as classes start rolling out. Finally, we are left with an even faster beat that sets the tone as we move past syllabus week.

OutKast - Hey Ya!

When it comes to mood playlists, it would be crazy not to include at least one OutKast song. For this set, we want to feel good, and there’s no better feeling you get than listening to the timeless bop “Hey Ya!” ough it’s an early 2000s single, this song still resonates with the new generation today, and even if they don’t know OutKast, they will remember this song and the feelings it brings. If you are looking for something fast-paced and useful for a morning class preparation or even a pregame on weekend nights, this is the ultimate staple.

Travis Scott performs during a 2014 show. (Creative Commons)

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The Carters - NICE

With the hype of the recent biopic for Bobby Brown, there are a few of us still jamming to the old hits resurfaced from the film. “Every Little Step,” from his sophomore album “Don’t Be Cruel,” which sold more than three million copies, is one of the most noticeable. is song has the smooth lyrics of notable writers Babyface and L.A. Reid mixed with an even blend of hip-hop and R&B, giving the listener a chance to sing and dance effortlessly. is song can easily apply to one’s journey through college and getting through the next ten weeks of deadlines, meetings and the change from sunny weather to constant rainstorms.

Tony! Toni! Tone! - Feels Good

is ‘90s hit stands true to its title by providing a good-feeling, upbeat record that you can start your morning with. Tony! Toni!

Tone! delivers the perfect new jack swing song that makes you want to dance and practically forces you to nod your head along. Listening to the lyrics offers a positive attitude as you enter the new school year and have to constantly remind yourself to stay optimistic. As you walk to your first class of week two, remember, as Tony!

Toni! Tone! would say, “It feels good, it sho’ feels good to me.”

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7 ARTS & CULTURE

NOT LIKE THE MOVIES:

YOUR SUMMER ROMANCE AND HOW TO HANDLE IT

(Illustration by Michael Koval)

BY DANA SPARKS • TWITTER @DANAMSPARKS e chemistry that brews between lovers during the summer has been the fodder for an endless number of novels, songs and cinema. e magic of getting lost in another person and breathing new passion into a slow summer has roots in real life, but also in expectations that bud from Hollywood dreams. e sudden ease brought on after spring term ends can open up the opportunity to present your best self to someone else.

Add a lack of responsibility within a certain time constraint, and suddenly you’re living in the moment.

In July, University of Oregon senior Courtney Capelle went to Taylor’s Bar & Grill with her friends. While she said she’s not someone who is stopped in her tracks often, this warm summer night held the exception.

“He was standing across the bar.

I made eyes but not too much. I went up to the bar alone. I really tried to make myself available, but I wasn’t ready to make the first move either,” Capelle said.

Just a quickly as Capelle noticed

him, he had disappeared and her friends wanted to go to a different bar to dance. She said a mental goodbye to the mystery man and walked across the street to Webfoot.

Capelle danced and drank with her friends until the clock ticked close to two in the morning.

“Everyone was about to leave because the bar was closing,” Capelle said. “But then I feel this tap on my shoulder. I turned around and it was him.”

According to University of Oregon senior Hailey Cowlthorp, a summer romance is a short, low risk fling with many expectations — most of which come from the portrayal of such relationships in the movies. e cinematic moment Capelle experienced on the dance floor with the mysterious stranger was exactly what she meant.

Cowlthorp says she remembers watching movies about summer romance in disbelief when she was younger. “I thought that was so crazy,” she said. “I didn’t think that I would ever find somebody that I would only see for three months and then never see again.

Until I was in that position. It’s not only this thing where you love this person and you’re not going to see them ever again. It’s a decision to not see them again.”

Making that decision can be difficult. Sometimes a relationship just might not turn out to be what it was at the start — a chance you have to take to find out, according to Cowlthorp. is notion extends outside the confines of starting a relationship in the summer, and can be true for anyone.

“In the books and movies you see, they end up falling in love eventually,” Cowlthorp said. “But that’s not always the case.”

A whirlwind connection can’t weather the storm if it’s one that functions under the assumption that you’re going to be able to focus on the relationship all the time.

When thinking through the post-summer discussion with her partner, Cowlthorp says she starts with a single task — she creates a priority list and then makes a plan.

She asks herself, “Do I see myself continuing a relationship with this person? Do I want to put in as

much effort into this as I am, now that I have school and work full-time?”

Cowlthorp and her summer fling decided to move slowly into the school year and set a date to check in again later with the hope of deciding whether or not they want to be a couple.

Climbing out of the summer fling limbo starts with yourself. Capelle says to start with knowing what you want before pressing someone else for answers.

“If your thoughts are clear, the conversation will be too,” Capelle said when asked how to start the conversation. She encourages moving forward with empathy because, in her experience, sometimes honesty is perceived as confrontation even when it’s simply an effort to not get lost in limbo with someone.

Looking back at that summer night on the dance floor, Capelle said, “ at moment was like the movies. I remember thinking, ‘Did I just meet my Prince Charming?’”

“No,” she said. “It was just the heat of the summer. It’s the end that isn’t like the movies.”

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9 COVER

A GUIDE TO EUGENE’S POPULAR

MUSIC

VENUES WOW Hall - 291 W 8th Ave. WOW Hall is one of Eugene’s most trafficked and historic venues and has been a community gathering spot since the late 1800s. For nearly the first 100 years of operation, various churches sat on the corner of 8th Avenue and Lincoln Street, and the local chapter of the Woodmen of the World (WOW) philanthropic fraternal organization convened within the celebrated building, according to the venue’s website.

In 1975, with the knowledge that WOW Hall was up for sale and at risk of demolition, the Eugene community banded together to form the Community Center for the Performing Arts “to save the building and keep it in community hands,” said Bob Fennessy, who’s been WOW Hall’s publicist for the last 28 years. e impassioned group of individuals set up a multi-day entertainment fest called “WOWATHON” and raised over $10,000 to put a down payment on the venue, intending to dedicate it to progressing the local arts scene and uphold a part of Eugene’s history. e WOW Hall was designated a historic landmark by the National Registry of Historic Places in 1996. e 8,712-square-foot venue is largely community oriented: e nonprofit organization offers a plethora of volunteer opportunities. “A lot of the people who are employed at some of the larger venues in Eugene got the experience that they needed here at the WOW Hall,” said Fennessy. Events there also welcome patrons of all ages and backgrounds, able to fit a capacity of 600, and its art gallery features the work of a different Eugene

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artist every month.

Every year, WOW Hall holds a membership party where the Hall celebrates its anniversary with a night of free food and music for its members. You can become a member of the CCPA through donations or volunteering. is year’s membership party is taking place December 8.

In addition to live music, the venue holds weekly dance classes. e hall even features a floating dance floor, where there’s some space between the maple floor and the underground concrete giving the hall some bounce. is allows concert-goers and class attendees to “dance all night and not have your legs all twisted the next day,” Fennessy said. In the basement, people 21 and older can have a drink at the cash-only bar.

Many improvements have been made in the venue over the years. e WOW Hall has since been been upgraded with an adequate heating and air conditioning system, restored windows and benches, a new soundboard that was installed in 2015 and a crisp audio recording set-up onstage. e open floor plan of the venue allows for great acoustics, intimate staging and all the space needed to dance to the many performing acts that grace the WOW Hall stage.

Upcoming shows at WOW Hall: Japanese Breakfast, Friday, Sept.

28 Shellac w/ Buke & Gase, Monday, Oct. 8 Jay Rock w/ Reason, Saturday, Oct. 13 Beatles vs Stones: A Musical Showdown, ursday, Oct. 25 Watsky w/ Chukwudi Hodge and Feed the Biirds, Saturday, Nov. 3

BY JORDAN MONTERO • TWITTER @MONTERO_JOR

With the school year now in full swing, many students are trying to find ways to let loose during nights of leisure. Among the many events people can attend to enjoy Eugene’s nightlife, catching live music is one of the most sought after. at’s why the Emerald put together this lineup of upcoming concerts, while offering a little bit of insight on the venues students will likely be spending most of their time at when catching their favorite acts perform.

Here’s a list of some of the most popular venues around Eugene, and the concerts each building is scheduled to host in the coming months:

McDonald Theatre - 1010 Willamette St. Built in 1925, the McDonald eatre is another live performance venue that’s deeply embedded in Eugene’s history.

Originally purposed as a movie house — sometimes featuring staged performances — the theatre was a hub for arts, knowledge and performance. It captured the attention and favor of one of the region’s most iconic figures: Ken Kesey. “ e Kesey family has kind of a special connection to [the theatre] from those days of seeing films with the rest of the community,” said Cami ompson, the ticket manager at McDonald eatre. e theatre’s historic significance was cemented in 1982, when it was officially recognized in the National Registry of Historic Places.

“When the opportunity came up to launch a new business, our owner, Kit Kesey, jumped at the opportunity to take over this space and turn it into a concert venue,” ompson said. Kesey leased the McDonald eatre in 2001, just months before Ken Kesey passed away. In 2009, the theatre was officially purchased by his family’s organization. is company, Kesey Enterprises, also has a joint concessions agreement with Double T Productions and the City of Eugene to bring concerts to another Eugene venue — the Cuthbert Amphitheatre.

Walking into the McDonald eatre, images that encapsulate Eugene’s history within the building are proudly displayed in the hall leading to the performance space. And in trying to keep the community’s best interest in mind,

the theatre also opens its doors for events that span from weddings to high school proms to non-profit fundraisers, according to the venue’s website. e stage itself features beautiful architecture. Adjacent to the 4-foot high stage, roughly 24-foot-tall columns line up the general admission standing area’s walls, with a standing capacity of 1,300. e stage is fitted with all the LED lights needed to make any atmosphere a completely immersive one. “ ere’s been like little tweaks over time but a lot of the existing art deco charm of the building is still there,” ompson says. e sound system consists of a long list of subs and monitors to provide a heart-thumping fidelity.

And if standing among the crowd isn’t your thing, there’s a 21-andolder upper balcony bar and seated section that offers a great view of the stage, architecture and crowd. e McDonald eatre provides one of the most complete live performance experiences that Eugene venues have to offer. And with a wide range of acts welcomed to its stage, there will be plenty of chances to catch a show at the state-of-the-art theatre.

Upcoming shows at McDonald eatre: Hannibal Buress, Sunday, Sept.

30 Hobo Johnson & the Lovemakers, Wednesday, Oct. 17 Borgore w/ GG Magree and Benda, Saturday, Oct. 20 Henry Rollins, Monday, Oct. 22 Lil Yachty w/ Bhad Bhabie, Monday, Nov. 26 Louis the Child, Wednesday, Nov. 28

HiFi Music Hall - 44 E 7th Ave. HiFi Music Hall may be the most casual spot to catch live music on this list. e intimate venue has two different stages that can offer two types of live music experiences. e Main Hall is a wide open space where all-ages shows take place. e hall allows for patrons to be up close and personal with the performing acts, with a few tables in the back of the room where one can see everything going on in the open space.

Behind the stage, there’s a bar and lounge area where people 21+ can hangout and grab a drink.

As the Main Hall provides a more conventional live music experience, the 21-and-older only Music Lounge offers a more relaxed atmosphere. “ e vibe in the lounge is a little more artistic, a little more cozy,” said the owner of HiFi, Danny Kime. “We have a lot of neat plants, fixtures and cool artwork.” e Music Lounge also has a full bar adjacent to the stage, and patrons can order food directly from the space. e lounge provides a cozy experience where one can either chill out on the couches or dance in the standing area to a range of performing acts.

”We don’t really stick to one niche, we do it all,” Kime said. “We can have heavy metal one night, EDM the next and Hip Hop on the following night.” e venue is rigged with a Velvet under Sound System recording setup, and the capability to live stream any event happening in the hall that night. ere’s also an outside patio, where people can enjoy the food from the El Quetzal or Chaiyo ai food trucks stationed at the venue.

“It’s gotta be the best ai cart in town,” Kime added. He mentioned that the Chaiyo cart has recently been nominated by Eugene Weekly for the award of best food truck in Eugene.

HiFi hosts live music events most nights throughout the week, but the venue gets its fair share of big-name touring that, due to the laidback nature of the venue, are worth chilling out to.

Upcoming shows at HiFi Music Hall: Grieves, 21+, Friday, Nov. 28 Snak the Ripper, 21+, ursday, Oct. 18 Liz Vice, all ages, Sunday, Oct. 28 Plain White T’s, all ages, Sunday, Nov. 4 Blockhead w/ Yppah and Arms & Sleepers, 21+, Saturday, Dec. 8

Eugene Venue Honorable Mentions: e Flaming Lips’ show opens with Wayne Coyne tossing giant balloons into the crowd. e Flaming Lips make one stop in Oregon for a zany sold-out show at Eugene’s McDonald eatre on June 2, 2018. (Sarah Northrop)

Matthew Knight Arena - 1390 Villard St. Matthew Knight Arena, built in 2009-10, is the venue of preference in Eugene for the biggest acts that make their way through town, and for good reason. e arena that the UO Basketball teams call home seats 12,364, and during concerts, the iconic Kilkenny Floor is removed to open even more space for a standing crowd.

While shows are happening, some of the food and drink vendors remain open to cater to the large crowds drawn in by international touring acts.

According to its website, Matthew Knight Arena is in pursuit of becoming LEED certified, meaning that it meets enough criteria to be considered environmentally responsible by the U.S. Green

Building Council. If it receives certification, according to the list of certified projects on the USGBC website, it’d be one of the first NCAA arenas to do so. e Ducks spirit remains strong even when the event is music instead of sports. e Shroud Wall, the Hero Graphics Corners and the Anthem to the Fan, artworks highlighting the passion of Ducks everywhere, are still displayed along the arena’s interior walls.

Over the last year, Matthew Knight Arena has welcomed acts including Elton John, Journey, Foo Fighters, Santana and Tim McGraw. ough they only have one artist booked for the next few months, it’s likely that more performances will be announced in the coming weeks.

Upcoming shows at Matthew Knight Arena: omas Rhett, ursday, Oct. 18

Cuthbert Amphitheater — 601 Day Island Rd Upcoming Shows: Deadbeats Tour 2018 ft. Zeds Dead, 16+, Saturday, Oct. 6 Hult Center — 1 Eugene Center Upcoming Shows: Eugene Symphony: Bernstein and Beethoven, all ages, ursday, Oct. 18 Kip Moore, all ages, Friday, Nov. 9 Trey Anastasio (of Phish), all ages, Monday, Dec. 10 Sam Bond’s Garage — 407 Blair Upcoming Shows: Benyaro, 21+, Wednesday, Oct. 3 Haunted Summer, 21+, Friday, Oct. 5 e Deer, 21+, Friday, Oct. 12 Old Nick’s Pub — 211 Washington Street Upcoming Shows: Joe Jack Talcum (of Dead Milkmen), 21+, Monday, Oct. 8 La Cerca, 21+, ursday, Oct. 11 Luckey’s Club — 933 Olive Street Upcoming Shows: e Critical Shakes, 21+, Friday, Sept. 28 Connor and my Friends, 21+, Oct. 6 Brown Stallion (Ween cover band), 21+, Oct. 27

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SAC Presents 18-19 COLLEGE OF ARTS | SCHOOL OF ARTS AND COMMUNICATION SAC Presents 18-19 WHAT A LIBERAL SEASON! SAC Presents 18-19 TURTLE ISLAND QUARTET with

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COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS | SCHOOL OF ARTS AND COMMUNICATION COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS | SCHOOL OF ARTS AND COMMUNICATION

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OPINION (Illustration by Maisie Plew)

BEZOS’S PHILANTHROPY DOES NOT RECTIFY HIS TREATMENT OF AMAZON WORKERS

BY ARMAND YAZDANI Amazon CEO Jeff Bezos recently announced the Day One Fund, a two billion dollar program to assist homeless families and help build preschools; but although altruistic, it does not account for the fact that Amazon treats its employees abominably. e Day One Families Fund would aid homeless families, while the Day One Academies Fund would create a line of non-profit preschools in low-income communities.

When journalist James Bloodsworth went undercover as an Amazon worker, he discovered many jarring sights.

In the English factory in which he worked, there was a six-point disciplinary system. If employees exceeded the six points, Amazon would sack them. ose who called in sick would lose a point. ese points would rack up over minor mistakes or wasting too much time.

Bloodsworth himself received a point for taking

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a sick day.

Because they induce fear, systems like these fail to increase productivity. In such settings, workers worry about keeping their jobs instead of flourishing. Above all, irrational and unwavering punishments increase anxiety, which can prevent workplace stagnation but halt growth.

In response to the backlash, Amazon stated that it “provides a safe and positive workplace for thousands of people across the UK.” Bezos claimed to have scrapped the points system, adding in a statement that, “We will have a conversation.”

According to Bloodworth’s report, he found a bottle of urine on a shelf. When he asked the employees why it was there, they replied that they feared squandering time and a washroom break would keep them from meeting targets.

When a company compels employees to urinate in a bottle, the company must seriously reevaluate

its policies. While Amazon didn’t impose a policy of “urinating in bottles,” it obligated workers to do so. Even though there are strict targets to meet in corporate settings, these targets ought not bar washroom breaks. e workers in Bloodworth’s report state that taking too much time to find packages is labeled as “time off task,” which could result in a manager’s appearance. is results in points accumulating, and if an employee exceeds their amount, they get the ax.

Even though moderate levels of stress can increase productivity, punishing employees for squandering small bits of time is inhumane. It establishes an environment where workers are emotionless victims of operant conditioning.

Even though Bezos’s philanthropy may aid many underprivileged children and families, the Amazon founder should look into his own work environment if he wants to enact change.

8 OPINION

BUSSING HOMELESS PEOPLE,

A CHEAP SOLUTION OR A WASTE OF MONEY?

BY SAMUEL ANTHONY

Members of Eugene’s homeless population frequent Kesey Square, the heart of downtown Eugene.

(Sarah Northrop)

Homeless rates in cities along the West Coast have skyrocketed in recent years. People who live in these cities have seen the impacts firsthand and want something done about it. ose in charge of government programs are looking for a quick fix, and what quicker fix is there than to make it someone else’s problem?

In America, millions of dollars are spent on the relocation of thousands of homeless people every year. ese people are given a one-way ticket out of town and are often told to never return.

KALW, a radio station in San Francisco, even said that in the last 12 years, 10,000 people have been bussed out of San Francisco alone.

While these programs are promoted as ways to help homeless people by sending them to cities where they have family or jobs lined up, many believe that there may be an ulterior motive. e Guardian found that of those relocated, 88 percent were relocated to cities with a lower median income than the one they left.

Many believe wealthier cities are using their money to send away homeless people with little regard as to what happens to them afterward. e Guardian reported that the executive director of a program designed to help homeless people admitted pitching to wealthy citizens the idea of giving homeless people a one-way ticket out of the area in an attempt to raise funds.

What’s more, he confessed to emphasizing the point that they would not be allowed to ever return.

Some cities offer one-way tickets out of town while ramping up laws that make it difficult for homeless people to live there, such as loitering laws, in an attempt to compel them to accept the offer. e Seattle Times wrote about one such instance in Atlanta, where the city was trying to drive homeless people out before the 1996 Olympics.

Along with these tactics, those who take the tickets must also sign a legally binding agreement saying they will never come back to the city again. While this program may be designed to help homeless people, this certainly doesn’t seem like a benevolent way of going about it. If those in charge of the programs truly

believed they were doing a good job in sending people to places where they would be wellsupported, they wouldn’t need to have them sign an agreement to never return.

According to KGW, only three months after they were bussed out, over half of those who were sent to places that were supposed to have stable homes or jobs waiting were back on the streets or unable to be contacted. Using the money spent on transportation to instead build cheap and affordable housing would almost certainly be a more permanent and effective solution.

New York City has spent as much as $6,300 on tickets for one family in the past. e city budgets half a million dollars a year for the relocation of homeless people — money that could instead be invested in a permanent solution, such as the tiny house projects that many cities are choosing to adopt.

Portland, Oregon, has an area called Dignity Village, which has small homes made from recycled material and assembled by volunteers. e village costs $28,000 a year to maintain and operate and houses over 60 people. If New York City were to replicate this program with the $500,000 of funding it already has, the city could house over a thousand people, which would make a significant dent in the homeless population.

Instead of trying to create real change through permanent solutions, many cities instead choose to try to send homeless people away in an attempt to create superficial change within their own city. is does little to actually reduce the homeless population. In addition, it puts a burden on other cities to take care of the homeless population themselves.

While there certainly isn’t an easy fix to a problem as big as homelessness, giving a homeless person a one-way bus ticket and telling them to never return simply isn’t the humane approach. Instead of trying to create a temporary fix or making it someone else’s problem, cities should take responsibility for their citizens and do their best to create a solution. Who knows, if everyone does their equal share, maybe we will create real and permanent change.

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Q SPORTS

WOMEN’S SOCCER

SCHEDULE Sunday, September 30

at WASHINGTON Thursday, October 4

vs STANFORD Sunday, October 7

vs CALIFORNIA Saturday, October 13

at COLORADO Thursday, October 18

at UCLA Sunday, October 21

at USC Thursday, October 25

vs ARIZONA STATE Sunday, October 28

vs ARIZONA Friday, November 2

vs OREGON STATE PA G E 1 6

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jsma.uoregon.edu • 541.346.3027 EO/AA/ADA institution committed to cultural diversity

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SPORTS Ducks goalkeeper Halla Hinriksdottir (1) throws the ball. Oregon Ducks Women’s Soccer hosts the Utah Utes at Papé Field in Eugene, Oregon on Sept. 21, 2018. (Ben Green)

OREGON SOCCER FALLS TO WASHINGTON STATE COUGARS 2-1 IN PULLMAN

BY SIERRA WEBSTER • TWITTER @WEBSTERSIERRAE

After a scoreless first half, Oregon (7-1-1) soccer fell to No. 9 Washington State (8-0) at the Cougars’ home field in Pullman, Washington, on ursday night, 2-1 unable to break the Cougars’ eightgame win streak.

In the first half, both teams earned three saves, with Oregon redshirt senior goalkeeper Halla Hinriksdottir saving all three for Oregon. e Ducks attempted eight goals while the Cougars managed nine, but neither team had any luck as they entered the second half.

However, just under three minutes into the second, Washington State sophomore forward Elyse Bennett scored the first goal of the game.

Oregon senior forward and primary scoring threat, with a team-high of six goals on the season, Marissa Everrett went out early in the second with a right leg injury before returning to play later in the half. In the meantime, her team scored its first goal of the game.

In the 57th minute, the Ducks scored off a free

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kick by senior midfielder Sofia Chambers to tie the Cougars 1-1. Ricocheting off Washington State’s Maegan O’Neill’s foot, the point was not credited to Chambers, but as an own-goal on O’Neill.

O’Neill recovered the point for her team with a header goal for the Cougars to give them their second goal and second lead of the night. Oregon was unable to recover, resulting in the loss to Washington State.

Oregon finished with 14 attempted shots, 6 on goal and Hinriksdottir earned seven saves. Washington State contested with 18 shots, 9 of which were on goal, and goalkeeper Rachel ompson earned 5 saves.

Despite this week’s RPI rankings, which ranked Oregon No. 14 and Washington State No. 27, the Cougars added another game to their win streak, now at nine.

On Sunday, the Ducks will travel to Seattle to play the Washington Huskies at Husky Soccer Stadium at 2 p.m. PT.

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