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KANYE FINALLY RELEASES ‘JESUS IS KING’ PG 6 OLIVER: AOC, SANDERS AND THE YOUTH VOTE PG 13

D E A L DEAL OR NO DE AL DEAL FOR ALMOST A YEAR, UO AND ITS GRADUATE EMPLOYEE UNION HAVE BEEN BARGAINING ON A NEW CONTRACT. FROM HEALTH CARE TO COST OF LIVING ADJUSTMENTS, HERE’S WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW.

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Lindsey Nguyen, a second-year student at the university, said she didn’t know what ASUO is. “It seems hard to represent so many students with so many different interests and backgrounds,” Nguyen said after learning about what ASUO does. Avery Fawcett, a second-year student, said she was surprised that ASUO manages a budget of $17 million in student fees. “I’d definitely like to see more open and public campaigning around campus,” Fawcett said. ASUO’s notoriety is low. In recent years, ASUO has been somewhat of an unknown group to the majority of students at the University of Oregon “Voting turnout in ASUO has been abysmal, less than 5% of folks turn out to vote,” Senator Kezia Setyawan said about spring voting in ASUO. Voting for ASUO positions begins in mid April. “That is something to sit on after budget season, to reconsider what these tactics are and build voter awareness about where their dollars are going.” The lack of awareness about ASUO is

Avery Fawcatt being interviewed about ASUO by Bruno Crolla. (Kimberly Harris/Emerald)

nothing new. In the spring of 2017, only 4% of the student body voted in the ASUO executive elections. According to an article published by the Emerald at the time, “A poll found that 82% of students did not feel informed about what ASUO does.” But students’ votes have an influence over the allocation of a large budget. Every year, student incidental fees are pooled into a budget for ASUO to distribute as it sees fit. Each student taking classes at the university pays $259.25 in incidental fees, according to the Office of the Registrar. This year’s incidental fee pool came out to around $17 million. If a guest speaker is invited or an event is put on around campus by the student groups, ASUO must approve the funds necessary to make it happen. ASUO also puts on a street fair twice a year. Setyawan serves on ASUO Senate’s Programs Finance Committee, working closely with student groups to ensure they receive the funding they need. She detailed the ways in which she attempts to assist each organization with its financial business, citing a “cheat sheet” that she

created for student groups to access many tools to help them through the budgeting process. While many individual students don’t see ASUO as a large part of the school, student groups interact with ASUO senate and executive members weekly. The budget process for the student groups on campus begins in the fall. This means that these groups will likely spend the coming weeks opening a dialogue with senators that sit on the Programs Finance Committee. The PFC is responsible for the oversight of the 160 ASUO-recognized student organizations. “Around fall/winter, I know that I get a lot more folks coming into the office. That’s when I get a lot more interaction through [my ASUO role].” Setyawan said about her experience with student interaction, which is mostly limited to the members of student groups. “I think ASUO can always do a better job engaging the student body. I also want to recognize that ASUO folks are students as well, and the capacity we can manage at is as much as we can do.”

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The Daily Emerald is published by Emerald Media Group, Inc., the independent nonprofit media company at the University of Oregon. Formerly the Oregon Daily Emerald, the news organization was founded in 1900.

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ON THE COVER

Rachel Hampton, VP of operations at GTFF, uses a sign as her voice. (Marissa Willke/Emerald)

verything you need to know

VERYTHING UO

(Marissa Willke/Emerald)

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NEWS

Vapes have quickly gained popularity among teens and young adults within the last few years. Bans are being placed on vaping products in order to regulate and decrease vape usage. (Maddie Knight/Emerald)

THC VAPE BAN STILL IN PLACE

AS NICOTINE GOES BACK ON MARKET BY FRANCIS O’LEARY

Flavored nicotine vapor products are back on shelves while THC products remain banned. The nicotine products returned on Oct. 17 when the Oregon Court of Appeals put a hold on the ban Governor Kate Brown requested in an executive order earlier this month. The ban follows a spate of injuries and deaths related to the use of THC vape products across the country: According to the CDC, there have been 1,479 injuries and 33 deaths across the nation as of Oct. 17. The CDC recommends that consumers don’t use any e-cigarette products that contain THC or buy any products off the street. Brown issued an executive order on Oct. 4 instructing the Oregon Health

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Authority and Oregon Liquor Control Commission to ban all flavored vaping products for 180 days. Brown cited the eight injuries and two deaths in Oregon as reasons for the ban. Brown also notes a rise in teen use of vape products, showing the ineffectualness of prohibition of sales to those younger than 21 years old. During the ban, the OHA, which oversees the sale of vape products that contain nicotine, and the OLCC, which regulates the sale of marijuana, would develop legislative proposals for the greater regulation of the vape industry. According to the executive order, those proposals should include actions as restrictive as the permanent ban of flavored vape products. In the days following the executive

order, vape users were concerned and ill-informed about the reasoning for and effects of the ban, said Dallas Murphy, a salesperson at Urban Vapors, a Eugene vape shop that sells only nicotine products. This confusion led to customers stocking up on their favorite products before the ban went into effect, Murphy said. Springfield resident Grant Hubbard, who uses THC vape products, doesn’t think the ban is warranted. “We have a significant amount of opioid deaths,” Hubbard said. “That’s the real issue.” He also said his consumption has increased as a result of the ban. Before the ban went into effect, the store Hubbard frequents put THC vape products on sale and Hubbard was able to stock up.

Vape shops submitted petitions to the Oregon Court of Appeals on Oct. 16. In their appeal, petitioners said that if the ban stayed in place, “They, along with numerous other similarly situated business, will be forced to permanently close.” On Oct. 17, the Court of Appeals ordered a temporary stay of the ban. The OHA and office of the governor now have the opportunity to respond to the stay. After they do, the court may revise its ruling. Following the Appeals Court announcement, the OHA issued a statement which said it will not enforce the ban but will continue to work on a statewide prevention and education campaign.

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A&C

KANYE FAILS TO BRING THE GOSPEL TO THE MAINSTREAM IN

Illustration by Christina Staprans

Kanye West’s newest record, “Jesus Is King,” produces a mess of religiously themed tracks, reminiscent of what one would hear during Sunday school. The mixing is rushed and incomplete, lyrically it feels like Kanye is grappling to find something significant to say and holistically the project feels like a forced attempt at redefining the genre of gospel. During every cycle of a new album, Kanye West completely envelopes himself in the mood, themes and direction of the project he is working on. He becomes a new version of himself. He takes on a contrarian viewpoint of whatever the expected social norm is; he goes on a slew of rants which completely shift his outward appearance. Every new album is like a new phase of Kanye. With the release of his previous album, “Ye,” he became an unshakeable Trump supporter, started making thoughtless claims and fired up a beef with rap-superstar Drake. This time, Kanye is the same, except intensely religious. However intense these phases may be, it comes off as authentic, but this time around it seems like Kanye is presenting a false version of himself. Before the album’s release, he toured around the nation with what he calls “Sunday Service.” The services consisted of ensemble gospel choirs and instrumentalists led by Kanye, playing renditions of his original songs, as well as his own versions of worship songs. The shows were grand and theatrical PA G E 6

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BY HUNTER REED and had fans coming from all over the country. It was the start of his new form, a devout Christian trying to bring worship music to the mainstream. This new version of Kanye presented in his ninth studio album, “Jesus is King” is a 35-minute, 11-track album devotion to Kanye praising God. He never once changes the topic. Religious themes and Kanye’s belief in God have always been a central point in his music. One of his first hit singles was, “Jesus Walks,” a song detailing his desire to express his religious beliefs. He often talks about his battles with himself and religion throughout his album “Yeezus” or in songs like “Devil In A New Dress.” But on the new record, Kanye feels emotionless. His previous calls to God were deeply personal and open, but this time around it feels forced and inauthentic. Riddled throughout the album are lackluster lyrics. He repeats the same refrain track after track, which could be summed up as: Kanye absolutely loves Jesus and he thinks everyone should too. He repeats the themes so often and at such a basic level that it sounds like a parody of Christian worship music – it’s difficult to take seriously. On tracks like “Closed On Sunday,” he uses Chickfil-A as a reference of the importance of dedicating Sundays to God. On “God Is,” he repeats, with slightly different wording each time, that “Jesus is Lord” and that he deserves all the praise. To round up the album,

he finishes off with the closing track “Jesus Is Lord,” where he repeats the title of the song over and over while a gospel choir sings in the background. The rest of the songs follow pretty much the exact same path. Any redeemable qualities for the album are found in the instrumentals. On “Water,” the beat is an airy loop of a reverbing guitar strum, with the gospel choir guiding most of the track. “Follow God” sounds like a callback to “Watch the Throne”-era Kanye sonically, but like the rest of the tracks on the album, the lyrics distract from any notable moments on this record. “Jesus Is King” finds Kanye once again going against the grain of what people expect of him. When people tell him no, it drives him to go and do just that – his entire career started because industry people told him he should only produce beats. The album doesn’t feel like a real representation of Kanye’s emotions about God. It comes off as a rushed project that came out of his intense desire to prove people wrong. It feels as if he is using religion, the genre of gospel and the choirs found in his services and the album simply as a tool to feed his ego and deep desire to go against social norms. His new ventures are often met with doubt and quick criticism from listeners. However, he often finds success by going against the mainstream, but this time around the people were right – Kanye couldn’t do it.

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COVER

WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW

ABOUT THE POTENTIAL GTFF STRIKE BY RYAN NGUYEN AND ANAKIN WELP

Rajeev Ravisankar, a University of Oregon GE as well as VP for external relations at GTFF, speaks on the stairs of Johnson Hall. (Marissa Willke/Emerald) PA G E 8

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After nearly a year of bargaining for a new contract, and both sides coming closer to an agreement last Friday, the University of Oregon and its graduate employee union still aren’t out of the woods. On Oct. 25, the Graduate Teaching Fellows Federation gave an official 10-day notice that it may strike. Though the notice does not mean that the union will definitely strike, it’s the latest step in the union’s nearly 12 months of bargaining with the university. Late Friday night, the UO and GTFF put out a joint statement saying that they “had the most productive meeting that we have ever had bargaining late into the evening” and that they “hope to complete work on the agreement when they meet again” on Tuesday, Oct. 29. This isn’t the first time that the GTFF has wanted to strike, and if a contract isn’t settled, nor would it be the first GTFF strike in recent memory. In December 2014, the union went on an eight-day strike, calling for higher wages and paid leave. A first in the GTFF’s over 40 years of existence, the strike ended after the university and the union agreed on raising minimum wages by 5%. They also created the Graduate Student Assistance Fund, a pool of money that GEs can tap into if they have a new child or a sudden medical need. In addition to being graduate students, GEs teach classes, conduct research or work in university administration and account for about 40% of UO’s 3,600 graduate students, according to the UO Institutional Research website. GEs teach a significant portion of discussion sections and labs, and in some cases lectures, according to a GTFF statement. Every few years, the union represents UO GEs in bargaining their contract, also called the Collective Bargaining Agreement, with the university. And after nearly a year of negotiations, the GTFF is ready to strike if it and the university cannot reach a deal. The graduate employee union would strike on Monday, Nov. 4, at the start of week six. Now, the day of that potential strike approaches, with only a week remaining. “We know that a strike is our most powerful tool, and we’re only using it when absolutely necessary,” GTFF Vice President of Political Education Sarah Stach said. “It’s not something we take very lightly, and it’s not something

we’ve been hoping to do it at all.”

How did we get here? The GTFF’s last contract expired at the end of March 2019, and the university has been extending its terms until they settle a new contract. Over the last year of negotiations, the union and UO have been unable to settle on a contract after rounds of proposals and counter-proposals, with disputes centered around health insurance and cost of living adjustments. September and October 2019 have been the most eventful months of the nearly 12 months of bargaining. In late September, the GTFF and UO were at a stalemate in contract negotiations. At that point, they had already been bargaining for 10 months without having settled on a contract, and the union declared an impasse — a period of contract negotiations forcing both the union and university to submit their last best offers to the Oregon Employment Relations Board, which mediates labor disputes. The filing of those last offers, in addition to their cost summaries, begins a 30-day “cooling-off” period, during which each side considers the others’ terms. “We obviously wanted there to be a discussion among all members prior to a vote,” GTFF spokesperson Rajeev Ravisankar said, explaining that the GTFF hosted a general membership meeting, attended by about 350 people. “That was really supposed to be a space for rank-and-file members to have an opportunity to say whatever they wanted. There we had an early indication that a lot of people were favorable towards a possible strike authorization.” More than 95% of GEs voting on the authorization approved a strike in a union-wide vote about two weeks ago, on Oct. 17. “The university values the vital work our graduate student employees provide in support of the UO academic and research mission,” spokesperson Kay Jarvis said of the GTFF after it filed a 10-day strike notice. “Negotiations continue and we are hopeful an agreement can be reached soon.” This tension isn’t unique to GEs at UO. Just last month, Service Employees International Union Local 85 — one of the unions representing UO’s classified employees — also wanted a strike, which would have begun on the first day of fall term but

OCTOBER 2019 UNION MAY STRIKE

NOVEMBER 2018 DIRECT BARGAINING

(AFTER 10 DAY NOTICE)

(MINIMUM OF 150 DAYS) The University of Oregon and the GTFF have been bargaining since November 2018 on settling a new contract, which expired at the end of March 2018.

The GTFF filed a 10-day notice of a strike to the Oregon Employment Relations Board on Thursday, Oct. 25. Filing the notice does not mean that the union will strike, though.

SEPTEMBER 2019

30-DAY COOLING-OFF PERIOD

Oregon law mandates that the GTFF and UO need to continue to negotiate on a contract for at least 30 days before the union could strike. This period began in late September, and before the end of the 30 days, the GTFF held a strike authorization vote on Oct. 17, when more than 95% of voting GEs approved a strike.

UO MAY IMPLEMENT FINAL OFFER

MAY 2019 IMPASSE APRIL 2019

MEDIATION

(MINIMUM OF 15 DAYS) After a legally required minimum of 150 days of direct bargaining, the UO requested a third-party mediator in April 2019. This happens when they can’t reach an agreement and settle on a new contract.

After not reaching a deal over the minimum 15 days required by state law, the GTFF declared impasse in late May 2019. Impasse is a state of negotiations that signals a stalemate in contract bargaining. Within a week of declaring impasse, the GTFF and UO have to submit their last best contract offers to the board.

The kickoff rally for the Graduate Teaching Fellows Federation. (Sarah Northrop/Emerald)

was averted after the union reached a tentative deal with the university.

How is GTFF bargaining related to health care? Health care has been the main dividing issue between UO and the GTFF, GTFF President Ellen GilloolyKress said. The main disputed point is how much the university would contribute to GEs’ health insurance plans, Gillooly-Kress said, a figure which currently stands at 95% for most GEs, with the remaining 5% being split among the premiums that GEs pay. (Premiums are the fees that insured people pay for medical coverage, according to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics.) “The only thing that we’re bargaining over is the university’s contribution to health insurance,” Gillooly-Kress said in regards to GE health care. She added that expectations of inflation of medical inflation rates — along with the “terrible, awful system of corporate health insurance” — mean that UO’s proposals are “way under any kind of reasonable expectation of inflation.” Yet, things may be looking up for the GTFF in terms of health insurance. At an Oct. 25 bargaining session, the union and the university say that they have had the most productive bargaining session ever — particularly regarding health care.

“The biggest point of difference, health insurance, has been tentatively resolved pending reaching agreement on a full package,” the GTFF and UO bargaining team wrote in a joint statement. “The parties hope to complete work on the agreement when they meet again on Tuesday.” “We firmly believe that we can’t be good educators if we don’t have the means to support ourselves,” Stach said.

What are the numbers on the table? According to the GTFF website, the final salary offers made by the union are 3% increases in minimum salaries to keep up with inflation, and 1.5% increases for all other salaries over each of the next three years. “It’s not even a raise necessarily,” Gillooly-Kress said of the 3% increase. “It’s just to make sure our buying power doesn’t shrink.” The UO’s offer is a 2.5%, 2.75% and 3% increase for minimum GE salaries for years one, two and three respectively, with a 1.5% increase for salaries above minimum over the three years.

What would happen to classes? The university is still trying to plan for what professors should do in case of a strike. In late April 2019, the University Senate — a UO governing body of

professors, administrators, staff and students that makes decisions related to academics — approved a plan for just that: the “academic continuity plan.” It would give faculty, and not the administrators, the responsibility of giving out emergency grades. The specific senate committee in charge of that plan, the academic council, is working on updating that plan for a potential upcoming strike. “Due to the union’s strike authorization vote, the Academic Council is developing coverage options to preserve the academic integrity and learning objectives of current courses during any disruption to academic operations caused by a strike,” Jarvis said in a statement. “The Office of the Provost, Office of Research and Innovation, and Employee and Labor Relations are also working closely with units on continuity planning.” But GEs have criticized the original draft of the plan for comparing unpreventable and sudden natural disasters to labor union strikes as examples of academic disruption. “It looked to us a way to either introduce what is called ‘scab labor,’ which is labor that is non-unionized that’s to replace unionized work, and/or undermine our power as instructors of record to give grades,” Gillooly-Kress said of the plan from last April.

What would happen to GEs?

GEs, who are not paid while on strike, according to the UO human resources webpage, are not required to go on strike if the union calls for one. “I deeply care about taking care of myself and being able to afford my own health insurance, so I can be there to support everybody in my acting classes,” said Gillooly-Kress, who is also a Ph.D. student studying theatre arts. Stach has been working in maintaining community relations with the union and educating members about current union events. “Most recently, I’ve been working with members on talking to their students about what it would mean to go on strike,” she said. Stach said she’s encountered a lack of in-depth knowledge about what’s transpiring in the strike situation. “When I’ve talked to people, they either don’t really know what’s going on,” she said, “or they’ve heard that the university is bargaining with some of its employee groups, but they’re not quite sure of the details.” “This is the risk that we’re running,” GTFF President Gillooly-Kress said of how a strike could impact students. “We’re not taking it lightly. We’ve been thinking about this for a year. We’ve been bargaining for a year. And there’s a point where you have to stand up for yourself and stand up for your students, right?”

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DAILY EMERALD

October 28th- November 3rd, 2019 FIND OUR FULL LIST OF EVENTS AT: DAILYEMERALD.COM/CALENDAR

MONDAY

Erb Memorial Union, 1395 University St.

OCTOBER 28,

GEO STUDY ABROAD DROP-IN ADVISING

Are you interested in studying abroad?Want to find out how to fit it in your academic plan?Not sure how to get started?Come speak to a GEO Study Abroad expert on steps to make it a reality! 1:30-3:30 p.m. (Monday - Friday) 1:30 pm Oregon Hall, 300W, University of Oregon.

TUTORS FOR ADULTS

Adults: drop in for help with English language skills. http://www. eugene-or.gov/calendar. aspx?EID=20505 4-5:45 p.m. (Monday - Friday) 4 pm Downtown Library, 100 W 10th Ave.

TUESDAY OCTOBER 29,

21+ EVENT: MONSTAR MASH

Upcoming Adult Night: MonSTAR Mash Tuesday, October 29th • Ages 21+ • 6-9:00pm Explore the Halloween night sky with a live planetarium show, be dazzled by one of our STRANGEST laser shows, take a spooky tour with V.R. 6-9 p.m. Eugene Science Center, 2300 Leo Harris Parkway.

A NIGHT WITH D’LO

D’Lo is a queer/ transgender Tamil-Sri Lankan-American actor, writer, and comic who shares his journey as a young queer person into queer adulthood. 7-9 p.m. Paciﬁc Hall, Room 123, University of Oregon.

GEO PEER ADVISING @ EMU AMPHITHEATER Stop by and talk with an International Peer Assistant about global opportunities! There are over 300 programs in 90+ countries available. You can study, intern, volunteer, research and more all while receiving academic credits abroad. 10:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. PA G E 1 0

EMERALD

WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 30,

AN EVENING WITH THE ROCKY HORROR SHOW

Enigmatic Society Productions presents An Evening with the cast and band of THE ROCKY HORROR SHOW.October 30th, 2019. Doors open at 9:00pm, show at 10:00pm. Costume Contest Judging After Concert. 9 p.m.-2 a.m. Spectrum, 150 W Broadway.

CONNECT THE DUCKS PRESENTS: BINGO AND TRIVIA NIGHTS!

Connect The Ducks hosts Bingo and Trivia nights each Wednesday from 6:00 to 7:00pm at the EMU O Desk stairs! Come by to have some fun, meet cool people, and win campus cash! 6-7 p.m. Erb Memorial Union, 1395 University St.

GEO ASK ME ANYTHING: PEER ADVISING

Thinking about a creative way to finance study abroad and want to learn how others did so?Want to learn how to live like a local student while abroad?Find out how GEO study abroad alum made it happen, and what they wish they’d known beforehand! 12-1 p.m. Oregon Hall, 300W, University of Oregon.

HAUNTED CAMPUS TOUR

Join the UO Ambassadors under the moonlight to see the spookiest areas on campus. Learn about Oregon history, legends, and ghost stories. 6:30-7:30 p.m. (Monday - Friday) 6:30 pm Erb Memorial Union, 1395 University St.

HAUNTED MARKET

Save the date: A SPOOKTACULAR 2 NIGHT EVENT at the 5th Street Public Market! October 30th + 31st | 6-8 PM Fun for the whole family!

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Stay tuned for more information. 6-8 p.m. (Monday - Friday) 6 pm 5th Street Public Market, 296 East Fifth Ave..

LADIES & GENTLEMAN, AN EVENING WITH JASON MRAZ & RAINING JANE

Tickets are $39.50, $59.50, $79.50 & $99.50 Tickets are available by calling 541-682-5000 or in person at the Hult Ticket Office To RSVP to the official Facebook event click here Online password pre-sale begins Thursday, June 6 at 10:00 AM 8 p.m. Hult Center, 1 Eugene Center.

for your brand, increasing your community, or converting customers? 6-8 p.m. UO Innovation Hub, University of Oregon.

THURSDAY OCTOBER 31,

CELEBRATE HALLOWEEN WITH CONNECT THE DUCKS!

Free with UO Student ID! Come celebrate Halloween with Connect the Ducks! There will be games, a photo booth, candy, and cool prizes! 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Erb Memorial Union, 1395 University St.

DUCKS AFTER DARK: THE ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW

NAEEMEH NAEEMAEI: DREAMS OF EXTINCTION AND UNDER THE EARTH, OVER THE MOON

Dissolving the artificial boundary between human society and wild nature is the goal of this special exhibition, featuring work from two of the artist’s recent series, “Dreams Before Extinction” and “Under the Earth, Over the Moon.” 11 a.m.-8 p.m. (Monday - Friday) 11 am Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA), University of Oregon.

POP-UP AT THE EMU! MAKE-YOUR-OWN HALLOWEEN BUTTON!

Celebrate Halloween! The EMU is hosting a BUTTON MAKING session. Get your creative-self engaged! We have many fun button options; pumpkins, ghosts, black cats, and many more. Stop in and make your own - or get one to go. Come join the fun!! 12:30-2:30 p.m. Erb Memorial Union, 1395 University St.

SOCIAL MEDIA MANAGEMENT

Everyone is familiar with social media. But do you have a social media strategy that is working

Flock assemble! This Thursday at 8:15 pm in the Ballroom for The Rocky Horror Picture Show. As always it is free with your student ID and we hope to see you all there! 8:15-9:15 p.m. Erb Memorial Union, 1395 University St.

TOKES N TREATS WITH THE MOTET |ON SALE AT THE UO TICKET OFFICE IN THE EMU |9-10 p.m. McDonald Theatre, 1010 Willamette Street.

FRIDAY

NOVEMBER 1, FREE FIRST FRIDAY AT THE MUSEUM

The Museum of Natural and Cultural History offers free admission on the first Friday of the month. 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Museum of Natural and Cultural History

FREEBIE FRIDAY: SILK PAINTING

Enjoy the relaxing art of painting on silk hoops! These small decorations are perfect for dorm rooms and as gifts to friends. We’ll have printed stencils available or come with your own creative ideas! 12:30-3 p.m. Erb Memorial Union

FRIDAYS ON 5TH | FEAT. ROBERT MEADE Celebrate the beginning of the weekend with us at Sweet Cheeks on 5th, located upstairs at The Fifth Street Public Market in Downtown Eugene. We feature a local musician each Friday night from 6:00 - 8:00pm. 6-9 p.m. Sweet Cheeks Winery & Vineyard, 27007 Briggs Hill Rd.

GEM FAIRE AT LANE COUNTY EVENTS CENTER

Get ready to be overwhelmed by all things sparkly — Gem Faire is coming to Lane County Events Center. (Monday - Friday) 12 am Lane Events Center, 796 West 13th Avenue.

THE GOOD, THE GREAT, THE DIRTY Join us for EBM’s next comedy showcase! We’ll be starting this show off dirty with your host Cienna Jade and the legendarily raunchy Jane Malone. 7:30-9 p.m. The Drake Bar, 77 W Broadway.

NOBLE FRIDAY NIGHTS

Savor fall with wine, music, and pizza at Noble Estate Urban! Tonight’s music by Fresh Ham. We’ll be serving more than a dozen wines including Pinot Gris, Muscat and Cabernet Sauvignon! Multiple local beers and cider available on tap. 6-9:30 p.m. Noble Estate Urban, 560 Commercial St.

SATURDAY

WEEKEND EVENTS

NOVEMBER 2,

EMU FOOTBALL WATCH PARTY Come cheer on your Duck football team against USC with the Pit Crew and fellow students in the EMU O Lounge! Pregame and halftime commentary provided by UO’s KWVA announcers. Erb Memorial Union, 1395 University St.

EUGENE SYMPHONY: STAR WARS LIVE (EPISODE V)

NOVEMBER 3, AUTUMN TRAILS EUGENE RUN

This exciting annual run features a medley of courses from a 3.5 mile, 6 mile, 10 mile and 16 mile. All courses start and finish near Frank Kinney Park. Martin St & Snell St Frank Kinney Park - South Eugene

s t n e v E ng

PILE

|ON SALE AT THE UO TICKET OFFICE IN THE EMU| Experience the highly regarded second chapter of the Star Wars saga as never before – on a big screen with John Williams’ iconic soundtrack performed live by the Eugene Symphony. 7-8 p.m. Hult Center for the Performing Arts, Silva Concert Hall, University of Oregon.

WARREN MILLER’S TIMELESS

SUNDAY

AL EMER

|ON SALE AT THE UO TICKET OFFICE IN THE EMU| It’s time to get your winter stoke on. Get ready to kick off the season with our 70th anniversary film, Warren Miller’s Timeless, presented by Volkswagen. 7:30-8:30 p.m. McDonald Theatre, 1010 Willamette Street.

Pile featuring Sea Moss and Spiller 6:30-9:30 p.m. Sessions Music Lounge, 44 E. 7th Ave.

SHOOK TWINS = HALLOWEEN TRIBUTE TO DIRTY DANCING WITH SPECIAL GUESTS MAMA MAGNOLIA

i h t y r e v E

On Sunday, November 3, WildCraft Cider Works Presents Shook Twins - Halloween Tribute to Dirty Dancing with special guests Mama Magnolia. Tickets go on sale Friday, August 16. 7 p.m. WOW Hall Community Center for the Performing Arts, 291 West 8th Avenue.

TIG NOTARO

|ON SALE AT THE UO TICKET OFFICE IN THE EMU 8-9 p.m. McDonald Theatre, 1010 Willamette Street.

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OPINION

ONE PLAYER DOESN’T MAKE A TEAM BY BAZIL STERLING

Eugene Emeralds infielder Jake Slaughter (41) at second base. (Devin Roux/Emerald)

As the Washington Nationals inch closer to their first World Series title, former face of the franchise Bryce Harper is watching from home. The $330 million man signed his 13-year contract during the previous offseason, making Harper a likely careerlong member of the Philadelphia Phillies. By signing Harper to the largest contract in the history of North American sports at the time, the Phillies’ hopes were high. This kind of paycheck is only given to individuals whom a team believes will bring significant success. It has only been one season, but the Harper-less Nationals are two games away from the firstever championship, while the Phillies missed the postseason entirely. Fellow MLB stars like Mike Trout and Manny Machado signed similarly large deals, and neither resulted in playoff appearances. This is a strong example of why a single player does not define an entire team, which makes these absurd contracts

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detrimental to the sport. Beyond the money, deals longer than a decade potentially lock players into a single franchise for the entirety of their careers. Both players and organizations would be better off signing shorter contracts with more money per year. This would help regulate the free agency market, as the long-term deals being signed in 2019 have set a dangerous precedent for the future of baseball. Since players are already locked into six-year, non-guaranteed rookie contracts, most players are unable to test the free agency waters until their late twenties. Other teams are hesitant to give an almost-30-year-old a lengthy deal, which then pressures players into signing extensions with their current teams. Free agency is by no means free, as this is an incredibly restrictive market. In order for this to improve, shorter deals must be promoted. High school and college baseball players will be impacted by these new contracts as well. The future

of baseball will be determined by the free agency market, which is currently severely flawed. College athletes such as those at UO will be drafted or signed into what some call a broken system. The most desirable contracts in all major sports are those signed by the league’s top players. These contracts set the bar for executives, agents and players when free agency begins, and players with similar talent levels typically want to be compensated like their peers. By altering the standard of a superstar’s deal, promoting one that is shorter and shells out more per year, the sport will be improved. Ultimately, a single player does not make or break a franchise. Fewer years with more money per year will help regulate the free agency markey, along with shorten the length of rookie contracts. Unless major changes are made, the future of MLB hangs in the balance.

Bernie Sanders addresses the crowd during his speech. (Taylor Wilder/Emerald)

AOC’S ENDORSEMENT OF SANDERS SOLIDIFIES THE YOUTH VOTE BY KIRA OLIVER Young and working class people thrust Vermont Senator Bernie Sanders’ campaign into the spotlight in 2015, and they will be the reason why he assumes the presidency in November 2020. New York Congresswoman Alexandria OcasioCortez’s official endorsement of the Sanders campaign on Saturday, Oct. 19 at his Bernie’s Back Rally in Queens is yet another sign that young progressives are Feelin’ the Bern this election cycle. Many people saw this endorsement coming, as Ocasio-Cortez, who is known as AOC, worked on the Sanders campaign in 2016; however, the official endorsement came before people were expecting it. “It was a moment of clarity for me, I think, personally saying what role do I want to play, and I want to be a part of a mass movement,” AOC said in an NBC News interview with Sanders. AOC’s candid nature and warm personality excite young liberals. She adamantly rejects the idea of status quo politics and fights for a future young people believe in — one of hope, justice and equality for all Americans. Her climate resolution, the Green New Deal, exemplifies how she has worked with young people to tackle big issues like the climate crisis. If elected, Sanders would be the oldest president

in U.S. history. By November 2020, he will be 79 years old. Sanders suffered a heart attack that resulted in two stents being placed in his chest just a few weeks ago. Some thought that concerns about the incident would lead voters to shift their support towards a different progressive candidate like Senator Elizabeth Warren. A new National Democratic primary poll shows a different result. After a whirlwind couple of weeks for the Sanders campaign, 25% of those surveyed by Emerson Polling supported Sanders in the national Democratic primary. Former Vice President Joseph Biden sits just a few percentage points in front of Sanders at 27%, while Massachusetts Senator Elizabeth Warren, is on Sanders’s heels polling at 21%. The survey, taken from Oct. 18-21, showed that Sanders’s heart attack did not set him back. AOC’s endorsement of Sanders will only propel him further. Her base of diverse young supporters likely already holds shared values with the Sanders campaign. Some just wanted her seal of approval. University of Oregon student Remi Cook backed Warren during this election cycle until AOC’s endorsement reminded her of Sanders’s history in progressive politics. “It helped me see that everyone really views Bernie as the go-to on

important progressive politics. Initially I was more for Warren, but now I feel more comfortable with Bernie,” Cook said. Cook is not alone. Emerson Polling showed Sanders’ strong support from young voters between 18-29 years old at 47%, polling far ahead of his opponents Warren at 17% and Biden at 12%. This is not new for Sanders, as in 2016, his campaign relied heavily upon the support of young people outpacing his opponents, former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton and then-candidate Donald Trump by thousands of votes. The Sanders campaign might not surge in the polls from this endorsement, but he has raised the most money out of any Democratic candidate, outraising Biden by millions. Relying on a large base of small sums of money, his third quarter numbers indicate the power of his campaign. As a grassroots campaign that relies on expanding the electorate, AOC and Sanders are focused on spreading a message that already resonates with young people to millions more. These people are often absent from polling predictions. As we have seen with Barack Obama and Bill Clinton, when young people vote, Democrats win. AOC’s endorsement will boost Sanders into the White House in 2020. M O N D AY, O C T O B E R 2 8 , 2 0 1 9

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SPORTS

OREGON DEFEATS WASHINGTON STATE TO SNAP A 4-YEAR LOSING STREAK

Ducks wide receiver Johnny Johnson III (3) celebrates after the Ducks score a touchdown. (Maddie Knight/Emerald)

BY GABRIEL ORNELAS • TWITTER @GABE_ORNELAS It was just another Wednesday night for Oregon football in Autzen Stadium on Saturday. Washington State quarterback Anthony Gordon found Brandon Arconado for a 5-yard touchdown pass and Washington State took a 35-34 lead with only one minute left in the game. Oregon only had 52 seconds once they got the ball back on offense, but that is something they’ve seen every Wednesday. “Our players were already saying, ‘It’s just like our Wednesday practice,’” head coach Mario Cristobal said. “We practice every imaginable two-minute situation. Needing a touchdown, needing a field goal … our guys were already harping on that. They were telling that to each other and they worked it into reality.” Oregon started on its own 39-yard line, down by one. Justin Herbert found Spencer Webb for a 7-yard completion to give Oregon a fresh set of downs. Herbert then found Juwan Johnson — who coming into this game had not been a factor in Oregon’s offense — for a 15-yard gain that put the Ducks into Cougar territory. Herbert then found Johnson again, as he put the Ducks deep into Cougar territory following a

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24-yard strike. Oregon’s offense would set up freshman Camden Lewis, who missed an extra point earlier in the game but converted on a 40-yard field goal for a 26-yard attempt to win the game. Lewis walked by Cristobal, gave him a high five and got ready to attempt the biggest kick of his young collegiate career in front of 59,361 people. Lewis would send the game-winning field goal straight through the uprights to secure No. 11 Oregon’s (7-1, 5-0 Pac-12) win over Washington State (4-4, 1-4 Pac-12). “He went in there cool as can be and got it done,” Cristobal said. Lewis, who last kicked a gamewinning field goal when he was on his junior varsity team in his freshman year of high school, was asked if this went better for him. “A little bit,” he said, “They are both pretty cool through.” Lewis’s kick was able to get Oregon over the hump of defeating Washington State, something it hasn’t been able to do for the past four seasons. Oregon’s streak of consecutive losses wasn’t the only streak snapped on Saturday night. Herbert had thrown a touchdown pass in 35 consecutive games, which dates back to his first

career start against Washington in 2016. Herbert’s streak was the longest active streak by any FBS quarterback. The streak ended as Herbert was unable to find the end zone, but he didn’t mind. “To be able to trade that for a win, I’d do it again,” Herbert said. “It’s a special moment whenever you can beat Washington State.” Another streak that was broken was Jaylon Redd’s. Redd came into Oregon’s game against Washington State with a six-game streak with a receiving touchdown, but that ended Saturday night. Oregon’s passing attack wasn’t as potent against the Cougars, so they relied heavily on the running game, specifically CJ Verdell. Verdell had 23 carries for 257 yards and three touchdowns, also adding 56 receiving yards, to account for 313 of Oregon’s 528 total offensive yards. Verdell’s rushing performance was the third-best rushing performance in the FBS this season. “It’s special for sure,” center Jake Hanson said. “It’s more special to do it against Washington State, who historically we’ve been terrible running the ball against. That was our emphasis in practice all week. … If we’re going to win this game, then

we’re going to have to run the ball effectively.” Oregon’s defense has struggled against Washington State’s air raid attack in the past, and tonight was no different. The defense was unable to stop Washington State’s offense in key moments in the fourth quarter, and that allowed them to stay in the game. Gordon and Arconado were an effective duo against Oregon’s secondary. Gordon finished the game with 406 yards and three touchdowns. Arconado caught nine passes for 130 yards and two scores, including the Cougars’ final touchdown of the game that nearly sealed the upset. Washington State’s pass-heavy attack was able to hang 35 points on Oregon at Autzen Stadium; Oregon had only giving up 19 points at home this season prior to Saturday night. “It’s really hard to stop,” Cristobal said. “They attack you in so many different ways that you have to get pressure on the quarterback... I think our guys did a good job just fighting the whole way through.” Oregon will now turn its attention to the USC Trojans. Oregon will head to Los Angeles boasting a 5-0 conference record for the first time since 2013.

OREGON VOLLEYBALL FALLS TO ARIZONA IN FOUR SETS, DROPS THIRD STRAIGHT BY EMMA SPAETH • TWITTER @SPAETH_EMMA After losing to Arizona State in five sets on Friday, the Ducks dropped another match on Sunday afternoon, this time to the Arizona Wildcats. Arizona held off the Ducks in four tight sets, 21-25, 20-25, 25-19, 24-26. The Wildcats won the first two, but the Ducks took the third set and led in the fourth, ultimately falling after the Wildcats made a comeback and overtook a six-point deficit. The Ducks struggled offensively, hitting just .222 in the match. Meanwhile, Arizona had a strong hitting accuracy in the first two sets, with a 42.6-point scoring percentage. Willow Johnson contributed a crucial 13 kills and three blocks. Johnson had important points for Oregon, which struggled to stay in the game. This marks the ninth time in the last 10 matches that Johnson has hit double digits in kills.

Ronika Stone led the team with 19 kills, four blocks and one ace. Stone is only the eighth Oregon player since 2001 to eclipse 1,400 career points, reaching 1,416.5 on Friday against Arizona State. Earlier in the season, she also surpassed 1,000 career kills. With the loss, the Ducks drop to 6-13 and 2-8 in Pac-12 play, while the Wildcats improve to 12-10 and 2-8 in the Pac-12. Oregon started its season ranked No. 11 in the AVCA poll — tied for the second-highest preseason ranking in program history — but with a string of Pac-12 losses, have dropped in rank. The Ducks now hit the road again to the Bay Area, where they will play Cal and Stanford — two top-15 opponents — to continue their tough Pac-12 slate.

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The Ducks celebrate a point against the Trojans. (Madi Mather/Emerald)

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31 34

30 33

49 52

50 53

54 57

DOWN 1 Close-fitting,

sleeveless jacket 2 1998 Masters champ Mark 3 Acknowledges without a sound 4 Footnote abbr. 5 Neighbor of India and China in Risk 6 Post-O.R. stop, maybe

SOLUTION

E T S E Q

48 Kinkajou’s kin 50 Like some forces 52 Those, in Toledo 54 Hermes’ mother 56 Boomer for nearly 35 yrs. 58 Setting for many Card games

S T R E A M E D

7 What a boor has 8 Rock with colored bands 9 Boor 10 Neighbor of 23-Across 11 Good name for an optimist? 12 Call from the rear? 13 Avatar accompanier 14 Like music on Pandora Radio 21 Hassle 24 Giants’ environs 25 Source of the delicacy tomalley 28 Like many mirrors 29 Nautilus shell feature 31 Home for a sedge wren 33 Like the out crowd? 34 “Come again?” 35 Moment when the fog lifts 36 “Go for it!” 39 Second: Abbr. 40 Major copper exporter 43 Slanted 44 State bordering Poland 45 Unlikely fare for philistines 46 Mind a lot

U S E R N A M E

1 Having a big itch 9 Giant jet 15 Sideways look? 16 “Swann’s Way” novelist 17 Marinara, e.g. 18 When to put all your eggs in one basket? 19 Late legend in countdowns 20 Bell part 22 Fertiliser ingredient 23 Neighbor of 10-Down 24 Underlying 26 “Country Girl” memoirist O’Brien 27 Capital player, briefly 28 Fire 30 Soy, north of Mexico 31 Elves, in poetry 32 Heat loss, maybe? 34 Home of minor-league baseball’s Brewers 37 Like lizards and lizardfish 38 Tennis since 1968 40 “Give this ___” 41 It can be dry or sparkling

42 Title woman of a 1977 Neil Diamond hit 44 Org. of sisters 47 Bit of design info 49 Not still 50 Where a ducktail tapers 51 Paroxysm 53 Looney Tunes devil, for short 54 Ceilings, informally 55 Refuse to leave alone 57 Farmers’ market frequenter, maybe 59 Novelist Shreve and others 60 Hoosier 61 Key figure? 62 Spark

G N E I P S A S I N

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O P E R A S

A I R B P R O U E A S T N I T L E D O N I B A G A S C A L T R Y E E S R N A M A X C A V O D I A N T A L Y

A R I Z O N A

I T A L I C

S I N I C O A U C M L B A P A S A Y S N A E R A D E S A S E T S S A S S T

C O A T I

L E T E R R I P

E P I P H A N Y

H O W S T H A T

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