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The nine federally recognized Native Tribes of Oregon and the University of Oregon signed a memorandum of understanding Friday afternoon in the university’s Many Nations Longhouse. UO and the tribes have been working on the understanding for the last three years. “I believe this is a historic day for UO and native students across the state and abroad,� Austin Green from the Confederate Tribes of Warm Springs said about the understanding. “I really think this is a great step forward on behalf of education.� The memo is a symbolically significant achievement for everyone involved, UO President Michael Schill said. While the understanding doesn’t lay out any specific steps, it creates a framework for how the university and the tribes will continue to work together in the future. Schill told the crowd of about 30 that he believed UO is the number one university Native students in Oregon consider. He hopes this understanding will cement that
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Chief Warren Brainerd of the Confederated Tribes of Coos, Lower Umpqua, Siuslaw receives a blanket at the ceremony. Chief Brainerd stood in for Chairman Mark Ingersoll, who was unable to attend the event. (Christopher Trotchie)
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belief in Native students across the state. Beginning in fall 2017, Native students will have a new academic residential community, or ARC, a service that other minority students and people of color have had for years. “When I was in the dorms, I didn’t have it,â€? Mitchell Lira, a member of the Warm Springs tribe and sophomore at UO said about the new program. “I was the only person of color on my floor ‌ I feel like if I had it I would have done a lot better.â€? Lira said that coming to the university from the reservation was a big culture shock. He said having Native resident assistants and classes for Native students is a “big deal.â€? A memorandum of understanding was last signed between the tribes and UO 12 years ago, when the tribes signed on to build the Many Nations Longhouse. That understanding took five years to complete. Chief Brainerd said he is happy that a dialogue is opening between Native people and non-Native people and he’s happy to get his people’s story out. “We’ve been here all the time; we are a part of the community, and we will always be a part of the community,â€? he said. Brainerd is happy to have a conversation, even if he knows that what he has to say is sometimes unpopular. “We were here before you got here,â€? he said. “We’re here now and we’re part of a community, and we’ll probably be here after you’re gone.â€? The U.S. Census Bureau and UO Office of Institutional Research don’t report numbers of Native Americans specifically. Native Americans and Native Alaskans made up 1.8 percent of the population in Oregon in 2015 and 0.6 percent of students at UO in fall 2016. Native students are not represented in large numbers on campus but are hopeful for the future. “It makes me happy, and it’s good to see that it’s coming to play,â€? Lira said. “It’s something that has been talked about for a long time but it’s never happened, so it’s good that it’s finally making progress toward this and listening to what we have to say as Native people.â€? Christopher Trotchie contributed reporting.
More cuts to faculty spawned lots of response. Instructors in the substance abuse program that was cut circulated a petition to save the program and students used twitter to let the university know how they felt.
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In McArthur court, a vertical banner faces the entrance of Oregon’s home softball stadium. On it, senior shortstop Nikki Udria towers over the sidewalk with the words “Be power, be poise, be the atmosphere,” at her feet. It would be hard to find a player who takes the slogan more seriously than Udria. The senior from Covina, California is Oregon’s best offensive player and is in the midst of a 43-game on-base streak. Udria can always be counted on when the Duck’s offense is struggling. “[Udria] is this consistent force,” Oregon head coach Mike White said. “She has some bad at-bats like everybody does, but she just comes in the next time and drives some runs in. ... She is our leader, for sure.” Udria has the second highest batting average at .421, but she is first on the team in home runs, RBIs, slugging percentage and on-base percentage. She is top-10 in the Pac-12 in batting average, slugging percentage, on-base percentage, runs scored and hits. She is a key part to an offense that finds itself struggling at times. Midway through the Pac-12 season, Oregon played a particularly tough stretch of opponents: No. 9 UCLA, No. 12 Washington and No. 3 Arizona. During the stretch, the Ducks were shut out three times and only scored two or three runs on multiple occasions. After an extra-inning loss to Washington, White said he felt like he was talking to a rock when talking to his players. The only person he praised — Udria. “Udria was our best hitter the whole weekend, but other than that we really struggled to get some offensive
production going,” he said. Entering the season, Udria had already accumulated numerous accolades. Last season, she was a first team All-Pac-12 selection and was named a second team All-American. This season, she is one of 34 finalists for USA Softball National Player of the Year, along with Oregon pitcher Maggie Balint. Udria credits practicing against Oregon’s quality pitchers as a reason for her success. In Balint, Miranda Elish and Megan Kleist, the Ducks have some of the best pitchers in the country to face in practice. Udria wants to take advantage of their individual unique pitching style in practice to prepare her for the pitchers she’ll face throughout the season. “Being able to make those inscrimmage adjustments, whether you’re facing a rise-ball pitcher or a down-ball pitcher. ... we really benefit from the live situations we get from them,” Udria said. With the success of the season, Udria is rocketing into the top of the Oregon record book. She is currently third in career runs with 184, just 20 away from the school record, third in career RBIs and fourth in hits. Weeks ago, Udria was drafted with the 18th overall pick in the National Pro Fastpitch draft by the Scarp Yard Dogs, joining former Oregon teammate and roommate Cheridan Hawkins. The team plays in Houston, Texas. Going forward, Oregon needs Udria to be the spark that leads this team through the postseason. The Ducks need her to be powerful, poised and create the atmosphere.
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University of Oregon College Republicans meet weekly in Lillis 112 in Eugene, Ore. (Samuel Marshall)
How college made me conservative Four years ago, I booked an appointment at a local tattoo shop to get a red hammer and sickle permanently inked onto my shoulder. I would later chicken out at the last minute and lose my deposit. Looking back on this today it is clear I retained my dignity. Two months after my missed tattoo appointment I was enrolled at the University of Oregon. As a freshman majoring in history, I was hungry for knowledge and excited for the workers revolution I was bound to spur in the coming years. I quickly found UO to be a haven for far left ideas to be shared out in the open and I relished the opportunity to discuss philosophy with professors and classmates. I would come home to my dorm and look at the bust of Lenin I had on my desk and smile each day. Today that bust sits on a shelf in my room as a reminder of how lost I was and how far I’ve come. Toward the middle of my sophomore year, I began to realize things were not as they seemed. I have always been a firm believer in the idea that one has no right to complain if they have no intention of finding a solution to their problem. I began to realize that many people around me, who had also taken up the quest for higher knowledge, were not here to find solutions. Instead, they were content with simply applying blame and accusations. As soon as I noticed this unfortunate trend it was too late, and within two years I would transition from far left revolutionary to the soul-sucking right wing nationalist I am today. When most people look back on college, it is seen as a time of experiment. Many people recall their times trying drugs and alcohol and exploring their sexuality. When I look back on college, I see a similar theme of experimentation.
However, after growing up in Chico, California I had experimented plenty with drugs and alcohol, and chose to experiment with something much more dangerous: a political ideology my peers did not agree with. There’s a point in everyone’s life where they simply cannot take it anymore and I reached that point my junior year of college. I became nauseated by the constant deluge of buzzwords. My nightmares were filled with words such as cis white male, the patriarchy, the wage gap, white privilege or gender is a spectrum. I would wake up in a cold sweat only to find out that my nightmare was a reality -- I would have to get out of bed and enter an institution that teaches these phrases as scientific fact. Growing up in a liberal town, I had heard these words and internalized them to a degree, but when I came to college I expected them to be treated as avantgarde radical concepts which we could dissect and analyze to test their validity. Unfortunately, peoples’ feelings and emotions are taking the place of facts and statistics in academia. They need their experiences in order to relate and understand things, but that doesn’t mean statistics should be brushed away because of conflicting feelings. The first time I came across this “safe space� ideology in class I was shocked. Professors tiptoed around gritty subjects and gave trigger warnings before history lessons. On numerous occasions I have questioned what my instructors preached to me and instead of an explanation or argument in return I was often given a condescending, diminutive response. One professor took this to an extreme, asking the entire class, while laughing, to all tell me I was wrong. It was as if I had claimed the earth was
flat while I simply questioned the context of a quote used in lecture. Historically, the institution of higher learning had always stood for the open exchange of information for the sake of open exchange of information because that is the catalyst for progress and innovation. This set the bar high, forcing students to think critically and come out of their comfort zone to discuss important and sometimes unkind topics. These uncomfortable topics were once available to students and the debates that ensued were encouraged. Unfortunately, the academic system no longer supports this pursuit. Today the academic system has continuously lowered the bar for requirements and acceptance, facilitating every emotional need of their students. This has resulted in a stupefying blend equal parts brainwashing and coddling . The system is now churning out adults with the mental and emotional resilience of children. College graduates are burdened by soul-crushing debt and sent out into a world where baby boomers, who destroy our nation and world with the leftovers of the free love society they were never able to achieve, are in control. Those who do not learn history are doomed to repeat it. This famous quote constantly looms over me as I walk through campus. I look at my nation, my campus and my peers and I wonder when they will wake up. America is one generation of cultural continuity away from becoming history’s newest Weimar Republic, and I don’t think anyone wants to see what comes after the Weimar Republic. BY ALEXANDER JOHNSON
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Being Red
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The University of Oregon College Republicans table outside the EMU in Eugene, Ore. on Thursday May 6, 2017.(Samuel Marshall)
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Students trickle into an empty classroom and shed their jackets, revealing their T-shirts. One shows a rainbow campaign logo stating “Make America great and Gay again,� and others walk in wearing bright red Make America Great Again hats. Many compliment their friends’ regalia as it is uncloaked, and a few mention how grateful they were to cross campus without being insulted or having a confrontation. The event is the weekly meeting of the University of Oregon College Republicans, or CRs. Members say turnout for the meetings has grown from averaging 12 students in the past to around 30 after Donald Trump’s election. Members of the CRs say one of the hardest parts about being in the group is the negative connotation that surrounds the phrase ‘conservative on campus.’ In some cases, it can be the difference between having friends or not. “I would guess that maybe 20 to 30 percent of people on campus are Republicans,� said Trent Capurro, a sophomore political science major and the recruiting director for the College Republicans. “A lot of people feel that they do have to hide it to preserve friendships.� While UO claims to fight for inclusivity and openness, many conservative and Republican PA G E 6
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students on campus say they feel their political views are stifled. They are a political minority in many classrooms throughout campus, and it’s not unusual for them to hear comments and threats from other students when they’re wearing something that reflects their conservative viewpoints. The College Republicans’ table sits outside the EMU twice a week, and club members staffing the booth say they frequently experience verbal harassment in an atmosphere that makes them feel unwelcome. Conservative students say they are not just harassed, they also say they are misunderstood. Many, for instance, did not support Donald Trump and backed other Republican presidential candidates. What’s more, they say they are frequently labeled as white supremacists and fascists, even though the club includes students of color, international students and members of the LGBTQIA+ community. According to a four-year study from the UO Office of Institutional Research, 81.3 percent of conservative students on campus feel valued as an individual. In the same study, however, only 44.5 percent of polled conservative students feel their political beliefs are respected on campus, making
2016 the lowest percentage in the four-year span. In comparison, 92.8 percent of liberals polled feel that their beliefs are respected on campus. “Do I feel like I have free speech? Yes,� said Justin Myhre, a junior journalism major and the chairman for the College Republicans. “Do I feel like they want to take it away from me? Sometimes.� College Republicans face positive reactions too. Some students give a thumbs up or state their approval with a “keep doing what you’re doing.� As their tabling sessions reveal, Republicans on campus — when not facing harassment — are often met with incredulity, further driving the club’s mission to open themselves to the public and rebrand themselves in the eyes of the student body. “I met a guy today who came by and was like, ‘Wow, you guys are actually out here? You have balls.’ Why note that? This is a diverse campus, right? We are all treated equally, why is it so strange that I’m out here?� Myhre said. Myhre explained that while constellating under the banner of “Republican,� the club’s diversity of experiences and cultures helps provide knowledge and an optimistic future. “There’s LGBT members, there’s people of color, international students — I love that,� Myhre told
the Emerald in February. “That’s where all the knowledge is. They help us flourish. Without them, we wouldn’t be a club. We’d just be a bunch of white people, and that’s not the face that I want for the Republican Party in the future.” Nationally, the College Republicans are “the nation’s oldest, largest and most active youth political organization,” according to their website. The organization was founded in 1892 and there are currently 25,000 groups on more than 1,800 campuses nationally. Not all club members share the same beliefs. While Capurro agrees with many of the Republican Party’s platform, he also agrees with Democrats on some issues, such as marriage equality and capital punishment. Many of the group members hold diverse viewpoints and struggle with the idea that there’s one set list of stereotyped Republican values. One thing that unites the group is an agreement that they want a lower tuition and a more promising job market after graduation. “One of the main reasons I voted for Donald Trump was job creation,” Capurro said, “because we’re college students, whoever we chose to be president was going to be in office when we graduate, and who was going to create the best job market when we graduate.” For many Republicans, Trump has been a powerful figure for self-expression and has emboldened them to speak their mind on campus. “I think he has done a great deal of encouraging us to not hide our beliefs,” Capurro said. “A lot of people are coming to our organization because they no longer feel afraid to show their beliefs.” Even though this openness has led to more confrontations and stereotypes, Khang Ngo, a member of the College Republicans and an international student from Vietnam, explained that the strife has caused him to better understand his Republican beliefs because he frequently has to support them with facts. “I actually have to do the research and say ‘Here’s why I think it’s true.’ And it’s helping me to be more critical about things,” Ngo said. But not all in the group were on board with Trump’s campaign or even with his current actions. Several members volunteered with other campaigns during the election, and at meetings members often question the actions of the president; however, members still felt they had more opportunity with the election of
University of Oregon College Republicans meet weekly in Lillis 112 in Eugene, Ore. on Thursday April 27, 2017. (Samuel Marshall)
Trump than if a Democrat had been elected. “Not all of us were for Trump, but at the end of the day, we all probably voted for him, or at least most of us,” Myhre said. Regardless of their support, Trump’s brand affects how the group is seen on campus. Capurro tables for the group outside of the EMU on Wednesdays and Thursdays, fully clad in his Trump regalia. He also keeps a list of the types of harassment he receives. “Sometimes they’ll give me a middle finger, sometimes they’ll take a picture and then give me a middle finger, sometimes they’ll call me things like fascist, a-hole, they’ll say f-you,” he said, pulling up a Word document with tallies for each category. “People have said to us out of nowhere, without even asking our opinions ... to drop dead,” Capurro said. Capurro is Middle-Eastern but is regularly labeled as a white supremacist. Ngo sees similar treatment, even though he’s an immigrant from Vietnam. “They’re assuming that because I’m a minority, I have to think in a certain way, which is not true,” Ngo said. “It’s probably the most racist thing to
assume that just because you’re a minority you have to vote for a Democrat.” According to the College Republican website, participating in activism is a doorway for students to become more involved with the Republican Party. Members choose a topic each term and participate in volunteer service. Last term their focus was with Food for Lane County, and this term the group is assisting veterans’ programs around Eugene. With their growing numbers, the College Republicans are trying to find more representation and combat stereotypes. There is talk of putting forth a conservative-oriented ASUO slate next year to better represent their organization in a student government that Ngo has described as “leftist.” Ngo said that after graduation he will stay in Oregon, unlike many Republicans, who leave for more conservative areas. “I actually want to stay in Oregon and see this state turn red again,” Ngo said. “People call me a fool for saying that, but Generation Z is projected to be the most conservative generation since World War II, so I have hope for the future.”
IT’S PROBABLY THE MOST RACIST THING TO ASSUME THAT JUST BECAUSE YOU’RE A MINORITY YOU HAVE TO VOTE FOR A DEMOCRAT.” KHANG NGO PODCAST AND VIDEO AT DAILYEMERALD.COM Khang Ngo is a student at the University of Oregon. (Samuel Marshall) M O N D AY, M AY 8 , 2 0 1 7
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2 Apple advertising catchphrase 3 Civil War historian Allan 4 Animal in “The Jungle Book,” for short 5 Fade 6 Base runners, in brief? 7 Kind of flour 8 Google and Alibaba are parts of it 9 Rear 10 Plays a campus prank on, informally 11 “The Last Days of Pompeii” heroine 12 What diplomats follow 13 Swamp 14 Zip 21 Heroine of “Fidelio” 24 Commended 25 Stimulates 28 Last step of an online application 29 Leader of the pack? 31 Use a 30-Across 32 Which, in Latin 33 Pushes on
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36 Partially 37 Like certain battery ends 38 2.0s 39 Certain fund drive holder, for short 42 Come together 43 Food items that may be sold in stands 45 Old newspaper humorist Arthur “Bugs” ___ 46 Dystopia’s opposite 48 Shout in a disaster movie 49 Attic 51 Where Hercules slew the lion 53 Capital on the Indian Ocean 55 Symbol of freshness 56 Worker for Walt Disney theme parks 57 Vegas attraction 58 Ones getting a Bronx cheer, for short?
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