Issuu

M O N D AY, N O V E M B E R 5 , 2 0 1 8

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

MONDAY

VICTORY OVER UCLA AIDED BY STRONG OFFENSE SPORTS PG 14

UO PROGRAM PROMOTES STUDENT FOOD SECURITY

LIFE

IN DEATH DÍA DE MUERTOS MIXES CULTURES —

Mexican and U.S., Spanish and Mesoamerican — but celebrates something all humans share: life and death.

NEWS PG 4

UO STUDENT HEADS TO KAROKE WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS A&C PG 6

CONNECT WITH

EMPLOYERS FOR JOBS, INTERNSHIPS, Networking Nights November 7, February 12, April 16 AND VOLUNTEER Career Fairs OPPORTUNITIES November 8, February 13, April 17

career.uoregon.edu/events

Career Fair Interview Days

November 9, February 14, April 18

stfu b uy NOM 1 meal Tuesday-Saturday 10am - 2pm, 5pm - 9pm

55 W 13th Ave.

Between Olive & Willamette, across From the fire station

SUStainable Tasty fresh unconventional

f f o f l a h 1 g et Must present

this coupon

G N I R I H OW TIVES

NCCOUNT EXECU A • • • • • • •

Professional training and networking Invaluable work experience Work directly with local businesses Unlimited commission potential Networking experience Flexible work schedule Collaborative team work environment

APPLY NOW

Visit dailyemerald.com/engage for full job description

Send cover letter and resume to engage@dailyemerald.com PA G E 2

EMERALD

M O N D AY, N O V E M B E R 5 , 2 0 1 8

NEWS ASUO PASSES RESOLUTION OPPOSING MEASURE 105 BY BRAD MOORE • TWITTER @BRADFORDM128 e Associated Students of the University of Oregon Senate passed a resolution in October opposing Measure 105, which would remove limits on the resources that state and local law enforcement agencies can use for finding and arresting people whose only suspected crime is violating federal immigration law. e resolution contends Measure 105 would violate an ASUO Senate resolution from Nov. 2017 that declared the University of Oregon to be a sanctuary campus. It also stated that the measure would instill fear in the thousands of international students and students of color at UO and therefore disrupt their learning environment. UO students Yomaira Tarula and Hector Gonzalez brought the resolution to the Senate on behalf of M.E.Ch.A. — el Movimiento Estudiantil de Chicanos Aztlán — a student organization that “seeks to provide a feeling of community and security, while increasing the recruitment and retention of Oregon Chicanos in higher education,” according to its website. Tarula said she knew M.E.Ch.A should do something to oppose Measure 105 and that the Senate’s sanctuary campus resolution provided an entryway for them to receive support from the university. “I know that us young people really have the power to change a lot for our futures,” said Tarula. “So I was really just trying to think and organize

e 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. VO L . 1 2 0 , I S S U E N O. 1 5

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

NEWSROOM

how I can bring that power on campus since we have a huge population of young people that can vote.” Tarula and Gonzalez first brought a draft of the resolution to ASUO senator Andrea Castillo, who was an intern for M.E.Ch.A last year and served as the Senate sponsor for the resolution. Castillo then worked with fellow senators Montse Mendez and Lupe Partida to prepare the resolution for presentation to the Senate, which unanimously passed it at their meeting on Oct. 24. “ e university Senate said that we are a sanctuary campus,” said Castillo. “So when it came to Measure 105, it was really important for students to be able to come to Senate to say, regardless of what happens, we need to know that you all don’t support taking away that sanctuary state law.” M.E.Ch.A. invited about 30 UO students whose wellbeing is threatened by the passage of Measure 105 to the Senate meeting. Some of these students carried signs with messages, such as “Immigrants are America” and “No one is illegal. Everyone is equal,” and others spoke to the Senate about how the measure will affect them. One student stated, “ is isn’t a political issue, this is a humanitarian one,” before describing how her father was arrested and forced to stay in an ICE detention office in Washington, even though he had his green card on him. Other students talked about the fear they would experience if Oregon were no longer a sanctuary state, with one student saying,

EDITOR IN CHIEF ZACH PRICE

NEWS EDITORS FRANKIE BENITEZ MICHAEL TOBIN BECCA ROBBINS

MANAGING EDITOR BRAEDON KWIECIEN

A&C EDITORS JORDAN MONTERO SARAH URBAN

ART DIRECTOR KELLY KONDO ENGAGEMENT EDITOR JAKE WILLARD OUTREACH DIRECTOR EMILY POOLE

Students attend the ASUO Senate meeting concerning Measure 105 on Wednesday, Oct. 24 to voice their opinions on how it would affect them. e Senate passed a resolution opposing the measure and reaffirmed UO’s status as a sanctuary campus. (Photo courtesy of Yomaira Tarula)

OPINION EDITOR JASON BIBEAU SPORTS EDITORS JACK BUTLER SHAWN MEDOW MAVERICK PALLACK PODCAST EDITOR RYAN NGUYEN

PHOTO EDITOR SARAH NORTHROP DESIGN EDITOR REGAN NELSON DESIGNERS MADELEINE BEDARD MORGAN DARBY

“We don’t want to remain silent, because silence is violence.” Castillo said she wasn’t aware of the number of students M.E.Ch.A had invited to the meeting and that she was impressed by the large turnout. “It was really amazing for me to be able to see how many people were willing to be vulnerable, even though they shouldn’t have had to put themselves in a vulnerable position,” she said. In addition to the Senate’s approval, M.E.Ch.A’s resolution received endorsements from 21 other student groups at UO who represent various minority and international students. Tarula said that she reached out to these students and student groups because she felt it was important to include other voices in the opposition to Measure 105. She also hoped that the resolution and the work of M.E.Ch.A would encourage more students to take an active role in opposing the measure. “We’re really trying to empower students to be aware of the issue and do work around it — whether that’s phone banking, canvassing and voting especially,” said Tarula. “I just want to encourage students to really stay informed on issues that don’t directly affect you but affect the rest of the Oregon community. A lot of these ballot measures will affect vulnerable populations who are sometimes unable to vote, so if you have the privilege, use it.” Ryan Nguyen contributed reporting to this article.

BUSINESS PUBLISHER & PRESIDENT BILL KUNERTH X317 EMAIL: BKUNERTH@DAILYEMERALD.COM VP OPERATIONS KATHY CARBONE X302 EMAIL: KCARBONE@DAILYEMERALD.COM

VIDEO EDITOR ETHAN BRENNER

DIRECTOR OF SALES AND MARKETING LINDSEY SMITH X303 EMAIL: ADS@DAILYEMERALD.COM

COPY CHIEF TANNER SHIPLEY

CREATIVE DIRECTOR COLE PETROCCIONE X327 EMAIL: CREATIVE@DAILYEMERALD.COM

ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES DANI TORREY STELLA KALOMIRIS BRADLEY BREWSTER MADISON CASCIO MARIEL CATHCART

ON THE COVER

“Día de Muertos” altar made by Oak Hill School Students is displayed in the Papé Lecture Hall in the JSMA for its celebration on ursday, Nov. 1, 2018 in Eugene, Ore. Photograph by Maddie Knight

M O N D AY, N O V E M B E R 5 , 2 0 1 8

EMERALD

PA G E 3

A NEWS An event to promote a new food insecurity program takes place on the EMU lawn on Wednesday, Nov. 2, 2018 in Eugene, Ore. (Sarah Northrop)

BY EMILY MATLOCK • TWITTER @EMILYD_MATLOCK

FEED THE FLOCK TO FIGHT FOOD INSECURITY As tuition continues to increase at universities across the country, students may find themselves cutting back on essentials, such as food, to pay for college expenses. Research from the Hope Center for College, Community and Justice, shows that nearly one in four college students is food insecure, meaning students have limited or uncertain access to nutritionally adequate food. Recognizing that hunger hinders students’ abilities to focus and perform well academically, members of the University of Oregon have organized Feed the Flock, a task force that finds ways to alleviate that insecurity for students. After the homecoming parade last Friday, the team hosted a pep rally to promote the initiatives and collect food donations. “When we have students who are food secure, we know that they will do better in school,” said Jill Creighton, assistant dean of students. “When you know where your next meal is coming from, when you know where you’re going to sleep at night — those things help our students to exceed in the classroom.” Food security initiatives, which former ASUO President Amy Schenk spearheaded last year, have grown this year to include five programs. ese initiatives are a result of students, staff and faculty from departments all over campus allocating time and resources to the task force. “Our main goal is alleviating food insecurity here on campus,” said Jade Menchaca, a senior at UO and food security program coordinator with the Student Sustainability Center. “But we’re also really trying to destigmatize feeling guilty or feeling PA G E 4

EMERALD

M O N D AY, N O V E M B E R 5 , 2 0 1 8

embarrassed about receiving this aide because a lot of students are in the exact same boat.” ere are a few new initiatives this year — Ducks Feeding Ducks, Produce Drops and the Ducks Food Cache — in addition to the older initiatives that are continuing to change and expand: the Student Food Pantry and support signing up for Oregon’s Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program. e programs are funded largely by President Michael Schill, who contributed about $87,000, along with $20,000 in proceeds donated from ASUO’s Street Faire last year and a contribution of $15,000 from Vice President for Finance and Administration Jamie Moffitt. Additionally, people can donate money to Ducks Feeding Ducks or the student crisis fund. e new programs were funded as a one-year pilot, so to ensure that the programs can be funded again in the future, Feed the Flock must show that these programs are reaching students who need them most. So far, the numbers are promising. At the first Produce Drop, held in October, 400 pounds of food was given away to roughly 80 people in 45 minutes. About 70 people have signed up to beta test the Ducks Food Cache, and the EMU Card Office has received just under 200 applications for Ducks Feeding Ducks. “When we heard the numbers, we were really surprised, but of course we are happy about how many students have used the system,” said Ivan Chen, the ASUO external vice president who is involved in the task force. “But we are also really sad about how many students actually need these resources.”

Ducks Feeding Ducks: Students who sign up online can receive $10 in their Duck Buck ID cards within an hour of filling out an application if approved. e funds can only be used at food venues on campus that accept Duck Bucks. e money stays in the account for seven days before being transferred back into the general fund, and students can apply up to three times per term. Ducks Food Cache: ough the software is still in beta testing, Ducks Food Cache is an alert system that notifies students when a UO Catering event has leftover food. e system sends a text 15 minutes before the end of an event to students who have signed up. e Food Cache is set for a full-scale launch winter term. Produce Drop: Organized in partnership by the SSC and Food for Lane County, students who self-identify as below 200 percent of the poverty level can fill a bag of fresh produce for free. ese drops happen at the EMU Amphitheater every second Tuesday of the month. Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program:

Students can find help signing up for Oregon’s SNAP benefits at the SSC or Duck Nest. is year, the SSC plans to host more workshops to spread awareness and help more students access these resources.

Student Food Pantry: Located off campus on the corner of Emerald Alley and 19th Avenue, the food pantry allows any student with a valid student ID card to fill a grocery bag for free. It operates from 4 to 6 p.m. on Wednesdays and ursdays.

HOW’D YOU LIKE THIS WEEK’S ISSUE?

NEW ANIMALS RIGHTS GROUP FORMING!

Join us! Wednesdays from 6-7pm EMU Board Room Suite 340

Like it? Hate it? Let us know. Scan the QR code to submit your response.

Find Us Online You can also visit the link below to submit your response.

https://bit.ly/2QQX7At

compassionforanimalsuo.weebly.com For Questions Contact: compassionforanimalsuo@gmail.com M O N D AY, N O V E M B E R 5 , 2 0 1 8

EMERALD

PA G E 5

ARTS & CULTURE UO STUDENT GETS COMPETITIVE WITH

KARAOKE BY NIC CASTILLON

(Left to right): Caught in the Act Productions owner Jared Ritzer and University of Oregon graduate student Rachel Schwartzman celebrate Schwartzman’s first place win at a statewide karaoke competition in Salem, Oregon. Schwartzman will be traveling to Las Vegas to compete in the 2018 Karaoke World Tour Championships. (Courtesy of Rachel Schwartzman)

PA G E 6

EMERALD

M O N D AY, N O V E M B E R 5 , 2 0 1 8

Last month, University of Oregon graduate student Rachel Schwartzman won first place at a statewide karaoke competition in Salem, Oregon. On Nov. 15, she will fly to Las Vegas to compete in the 2018 Karaoke World Tour Championships. “It sounds so funny when you say it out loud,” Schwartzman said. Before moving to Eugene a year ago, she had never considered competitive karaoke. During her years as an undergrad, she had always found a creative outlet through dance and a cappella groups, but after graduation, her opportunities became more limited. “When I got here, karaoke was kind of my option,” Schwartzman said. She began to frequent various karaoke spots on the weekends, eventually finding a community of karaoke regulars. “I got to know the scene really well, and I probably took it more seriously than most people,” she said. Initially, karaoke was just a way to express herself and push herself out of her comfort zone. But when the competition came around, she decided to give it a shot. Schwartzman moved on to the state championship after winning a local event in Eugene. As part of a subsequent first place win in Salem, she received free vocal lessons to help prepare her for the upcoming performance in Las Vegas. Organizers of the competition will also be paying for Schwartzman’s airfare and hotel expenses. “It’s Vegas, so by default that gives it an air of competitiveness, performance and glam,” Schwartzman said. Having never competed at this level before, she is unsure of what to expect. Singing ability, of course, is a necessary factor. But the criteria of a karaoke championship differ slightly from the average singing contest. Judges will be scoring based on outfits, emotional connectivity and stage presence. e song choice itself is also very significant. “When I met with the vocal coach, songs that I

thought I would be able to sing just ended up not being competitive enough,” Schwartzman said. “ at’s one of the things that was stressing me out: trying to find songs that have a competitive edge.” For her performance in Vegas, Schwartzman is preparing songs by Sam Smith, Chris Stapleton, X Ambassadors and Gnarls Barkley — all carefully selected for a competitive environment. “ e general strategy is showing range,” she said. In more casual karaoke situations, Schwartzman loves to sing Motown; she considers “Ain’t No Mountain High Enough” her personal anthem and also enjoys singing anything by e Temptations. She hopes to channel some of that soulful energy into her performance. But Schwartzman is also trying to stay realistic about her chances. “It would be cool to win, but just not knowing anything about the competition, it would be really hard to anticipate that,” she said. She expects over a hundred people will be present to compete at the event. According to Schwartzman, there is a “spectrum of dedication” that exists among the contestants. “ e people that do karaoke are generally not trying to become the next Mariah Carey,” she says; however, some participants do craft elaborate performances with props, or compete to get their foot in the door for a future career in the music industry. Schwartzman’s main goals for life lie outside of karaoke. Her graduate work is in special education with a focus on museum programming for people with disabilities. She is also getting a certificate for non-profit management. But she says karaoke remains a very worthwhile hobby. Both her parents and one of her friends are travelling to support her in Las Vegas. “Everyone is really excited,” she said. “When you are passionate about something, even if it’s just a hobby, it feels good to be rewarded or just to be acknowledged,” Schwartzman said.

7 ARTS & CULTURE

‘SUSPIRIA’ PAINTS AN APOCALYPTIC PICTURE OF CURRENT POLITICS BY ILANA SLAVI

is review includes spoilers. e art house horror film is back with a vengeance. “Suspiria” is the newest entry in 2018’s trend of artistic gore, from A24’s satanic “Hereditary” to the neo-noir slasher “Mandy.” “Suspiria,” is a drastic cinematic shift for director Luca Guadagnino, best known for “Call Me By Your Name” and other subtle character studies. Guadagnino’s “Suspiria” is more of an adaptation than a remake of the 1977 Italian “Suspiria,” directed by acclaimed horror auteur Dario Argento. Guadagnino’s reimagining of “Suspiria” drastically contradicts the campy horror of the original. e new “Suspiria” is an hour longer and utilizes a om Yorke soundtrack rather than the former, melodramatic theme. It also disregards the neon aesthetic of the original film for dismal, grey and red coloring to emphasize the dilapidated setting of post-World War II Berlin. e plot remains the same: a young dancer from Ohio moves to post-war Berlin to join a prestigious dance company, haunted by a series of murders. e new “Suspiria” immediately informs the audience that the company is run by a coven of witches, rather than keeping this supernatural element under

wraps like the Italian cult classic. Greater, extremely convoluted, plot elements lie in Guadagnino’s epic. Guadagnino’s “Supiria” is not for everyone. With six chapters and an epilogue, the film is overlong, non-linear and allegorical. e film uses it’s welldeveloped time period to diverge from a clear plot and meditate on the consequences of the Holocaust and World War II. ese ruminations feel particularly timely in the wake of the Pittsburgh shooting and the increases in hateful rhetoric and violence in the United States. e casting of Dakota Johnson as incoming dancer Suzy Bannion, known for blockbusters such as the “Fifty Shades” trilogy, could be seen as an attempt to lure mainstream audiences into the theatre to open their eyes to today’s tragedies. e film ends in current day Berlin, further connecting the consequences of the past to the results of the present. Although not all viewers will understand this political intention, most will relate to the overall feeling of disillusionment present in the film. e dreary post-war setting and genocidal death of most of the witches in “Suspiria” hints at an apocalyptic end, in that humans have ruined this

world and do not deserve to live. Audiences clearly respond and relate to this “end of days” theme. e previously mentioned film “Mandy” uses a post-apocalyptic environment to analyze misogyny in religious communities that leads to the demise of all characters. is summer’s surprise hit “Hereditary” results in a ritual that brings one of the kings of Hell into the terrestrial plane. “Hereditary” was independent entertainment company A24’s highest grossing film, with a total domestic gross of over $44 million. e newest season of American Horror Story, titled “Apocalypse,” involves a coven of witches at the end of days. A television show that thrives on the literalization of society’s greatest fears, such as last year’s “Cult” saga, this increase in apocalyptic media is no coincidence. “Suspiria” also raises awareness of sexism, as the coven exhibits justice to men who wrong women. In one scene, the witches strip a policeman of his clothes and mock him. e women point at the genitalia with a curved weapon, inches away from slicing off his manhood and metaphorically depriving this man of his power over them.

If our elected leaders won’t enact stronger gun safety laws, then we’ll elect stronger leaders.

VOTE NOVEMBER 6 TO MAKE YOUR VOICE HEARD GUNSENSEVOTER.ORG PAID FOR BY EVERYTOWN FOR GUN SAFETY ACTION FUND

M O N D AY, N O V E M B E R 5 , 2 0 1 8

EMERALD

PA G E 7

. COVER

KEEPING THE SPIRIT BY EMILY MATLOCK AND BRAEDON KWIECIEN

Armando Morales was raised by his grandmother after his mother died when he was young. Now he puts a photo of his grandmother, Petra, on the ofrenda at the JSMA every year. (Braedon Kwiecien)

As hundreds of people filed into the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art last weekend, they were met by a three-tier altar, called an “ofrenda,” covered in purple and orange “papel picado,” a paper banner with cut-out designs; ceramic “calaveras,” or skulls; and photos of loved ones. e celebration of life originated in Central and Southern Mexico and has spread throughout Latin America and into the United States. Its history spans millennia, but the basis is simple: Día de Muertos is a way to remember deceased family members and honor their lives through music, art, dance and food. “Even though it’s about death, it doesn’t have to be sad,” said Daisy Elena, a University of Oregon student who helped organize the Día de Muertos celebration. “It’s [also] a celebration of life.” At the center of it all is Armando Morales, a UO alumnus who has organized and helped the community celebrate the holiday dear to his heart for the past 37 years. Morales is from Guanajuato, Mexico, but in 1978 followed the love of his life to Eugene, where he has lived since. When he was a student at UO in 1981, he missed a piece of home — so he began what would become a fundamental tradition for the Eugene community: UO’s celebration of the Day of the Dead, which now draws crowds of around 2,000 people over two nights. “In Mexico, it’s one of the most important events,” said Morales. “And now in the United States, Día de Muertos has been supplanted as one of the most important celebrations of our community.” e holiday has grown enough in the U.S. to have

P’urhembe, a musical group from Michoacán, Mexico, performs traditional music in the Papé Lecture Hall of the JSMA on ursday, Nov. 1, 2018 in Eugene, Ore. (Maddie Knight)

PA G E 8

EMERALD

M O N D AY, N O V E M B E R 5 , 2 0 1 8

its own Pixar film, “Coco,” break into pop culture. But Morales is weary of the movie. “‘Coco’ is more like a fantasy,” said Morales. “ ere are positive aspects of the movie, but it’s also dangerous because we will see it like something exotic, just to be consumed.” One of his complaints about the film was that it portrays only one style of Día de Muertos, but across Mexico and around the world, the tradition varies. e event held at the JSMA is influenced by the culture of Morales’ Guanajuato. He even has a photo of his grandmother on the ofrenda. When Morales was born, his mother passed away; his grandmother, Petra, raised him. She taught him about the tradition — and helped him put a photo of his mother on the ofrenda every year to remember her. “Ever since I was a kid, that’s what we did,” Morales said. It’s what makes the holiday especially meaningful for Morales, who also surrounds the ofrenda with photos of Mexican heroes such as César Chávez. e ofrenda also includes the photos of others’ relatives — some students from Oak Hill School and JSMA staff put photos of their family members who recently passed away. e rest of the ofrenda is filled with other forms of symbolism. Gods of the four elements are featured in the form of candles for the god of fire, a glass of water for the god of water, fruits and “camote,” or sweet potato, for the god of earth and the papel picado for the god of air. e ofrenda, and the holiday as a whole, retains traditions from pre-Hispanic Latin America, but it has also been influenced by the SpanishCatholic “conquistadores” who colonized much of Latin America. Europe already had traditions surrounding death, including All Saint’s Day on Nov. 1 and All Souls’ day on Nov. 2. e indigenous people in Latin America had a celebration of the dead that took place around February and March, but when the Spanish arrived in the 16th century, the European date reigned. Still, many local traditions were preserved. Morales said he believes in the indigenous traditions of death surrounding Día de Muertos — Aztec legends that describe the afterlife. As he tells it, those who die a natural death go to Mictl°n, the Aztec Land of the Dead. But the journey is a difficult one. Morales said it takes two years, and one must overcome incredible obstacles: a river of blood guarded by jaguars, a range of mountains that crash into one another and an open plain showered by obsidian knives. Morales said the deceased are buried with a blanket meant to guard them from the knives and a jade shard to defend themselves against the jaguars. e papel picado hung around the ofrenda symbolizes the peaks of mountains to guide the deceased on their journey. e indigenous traditions weren’t kept to the ofrenda alone. e holiday also celebrates art and music as part of tradition. During the celebration at the JSMA, a group called “Identidad y Folclor,” or Identity and Culture, danced wearing traditional Mexican attire and “calavera,” or skull, face paint. e band, P’urhembe, played live music, highlighting indigenous traditions. e group is from Michoacán, Mexico, where the indigenous community Purépecha resides. e band is made up of members of the Bautista family, headed by vocalist Nana Rosita.

ALIVE

With two violins to play the melodies, an upright bass used as a string and percussion instrument to keep the tempo and two guitars to harmonize and fill in the sound, the band’s music lilted with smooth, cheerful movements, accented with quick, picado plucking that kept the songs upbeat. And not all Spanish-speakers in the room would always have known the story being told. Some of the lyrics were in indigenous languages. “ is is music from a region of Mexico that has indigenous communities and the music is preHispanic,” said Fernando Franco-Soto, one of the band’s guitarists. “It has the language and certain rhythms and instrumentation.” Franco-Soto is from an urban area of Michoacán and to some degree sees the music as an outsider, or at least understands the perspective. He likened the theme of Día de Muertos to a funeral — a time for mourning but also of celebration — and said that Purépecha culture walks the line, specifically with their music. “Generally, a funeral is very solemn, and sure, people will cry at a funeral, but with the music, the music is generally upbeat. It’s also a way — as we say — to say goodbye happily to a parent, to a loved one,” FrancoSoto said. Daisy Elena, a student in M.E.Ch.A. — el Movimiento Estudiantil Chicano de Aztlán — read a poem halfway through the performance to remember her aunt. First written in English, then translated to Spanish, Elena’s poem was an authentic example of the beauty in Día de Muertos and how it offers a conversation between the living and the deceased. “ e idea of the celebration is that our loved ones are never gone,” said Elena. Just like the tradition, as it survived Spanish colonization and worldwide migration, Elena said, so too do our ancestors live on, in spirit and in our hearts. She concluded her poem, “‘Visitarme pronto por favor. Te quiero,’ (I love you. Please visit me soon.), Daisy.” “ is is a really great way to keep someone’s spirit alive in a positive way — like what type of food did they like or what type of music did they like,” said Cheryl Hartup, JSMA curator of academic programs and Latin American art, “rather than pushing it to the back of your mind or trying to forget it.” Hartup works closely with Morales to bring artists and musicians to the museum. Morales said he’s proud of the growth of the tradition, saying that the celebration has become a staple for the Eugene community. e celebration is a window into the beliefs and arts of a minority culture in Eugene and recognizes the values that we all share, regardless of race or origin. “I celebrate because it’s part of my culture,” Morales said. “But what I see here is also a form of combating racism, a form of culture that we feel and that we share.” In Spanish, the holiday is called “Día de Muertos,” not “Día de los Muertos,” as is commonly said in the U.S. Some believe this is a back translation, meaning that Día de Muertos translated to English is “Day of the Dead,” and translated back to Spanish would include the word “los” which means “the.” Dancers from Identidad y Folclor, a group from Guanajuato, Mexico, perform traditional dances at the 37th Día de Muertos at the University of Oregon on ursday, Nov. 1, 2018 in Eugene, Ore. (Maddie Knight)

M O N D AY, N O V E M B E R 5 , 2 0 1 8

EMERALD

PA G E 9

DAILY EMERALD

October 1st-7th, 2018

FIND OUR FULL LIST OF EVENTS AT: DAILYEMERALD.COM/CALENDAR

MONDAY NOVEMBER 5, BIKE SCHOOL

is six-session course will teach you to repair and maintain a standard road, mountain, or commuter bike. Featuring instruction from Bike Program Mechanic Sam Miller! ese classes are on Mondays weeks 3-8 from 6pm-8pm for $65. 6-8 p.m. Erb Memorial Union (EMU), Fishbowl Terrace.

CSI WEEKLY GAME NIGHTS

Come join us by the O Desk stairs in the EMU for our weekly game nights from 6:30-7:30! Check out free board games to play with your friends and fellow students. We will also have a new and exciting activity every week! 6:30-7:30 p.m. Erb Memorial Union (EMU), Fishbowl Terrace.

of Natural and Cultural History with a talk and exhibit tour! Perfect for solo visitors, couples, or small groups, 2PM Walk & Talks are included with the price of admission. 2-3 p.m. (Monday - Friday) Museum of Natural and Cultural History.

LEAD CLIMBING CLINIC SERIES 2

Learn how to lead in this three week clinic series. is series is focused on the basic skills needed to confidently pass the Rock District’s indoor lead climbing test. Current belay certification at the Rock District is a prerequisite. 8-10 p.m. Student Recreation Center, SRC.

THE WIN/WIN TOUR

Join Jon & Matt for a preshow VIP! is will start one hour before door time at the venue. 6-10 p.m. WOW Hall Community Center for the Performing Arts, 291 West 8th Avenue.

WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 7,

BIKE MAINTENANCE 101

is is a one-night, hands-on class designed to give you the skills to understand and repair your commuter bike. Awesome for a beginner or someone who can’t make each session of Bike School. 5:30-7:30 p.m. Erb Memorial Union, 1395 University St.

INTENSIVE ITALIAN LANGUAGE IN LECCE: INFO SESSION

Learn about the Lecce program, italian culture, and the Salento region of southern Italy. Video conference with Emma Palese, Academic Programs Manager, at the Scuola di Italiano per Stranieri (SIS). 4-5 p.m. Friendly Hall, Room 225.

SILVER AND FIT SIGNATURE CLASS: EXPERIENCE

River Road Park & Recreation Center offering Silver & Fit/Optum Fitness class. e class is designed to focus on and increase flexibility, joint stability, dynamic balance, coordination, muscular strength, and cardiovascular 8:30-9:30 a.m. (Monday - Friday) River Road Park & Recreation, 1400 Lake Drive.

TUESDAY 2 P.M. WALK & TALK AT THE MUSEUM

Tuesdays through Sundays at 2:00 p.m. Enhance your visit to the Museum PA G E 1 0

EMERALD

HAPPINESS HOUR

Happiness is an ingrained lifestyle. Uncover your true nature. Join us for weekly breathing-yogameditation. 4-5 p.m. Friendly Hall, Room 225.

INTRODUCTION TO MEDITATION: RELAX AND RENEW

Registration is now open for Relax and Renew, a six-week introduction to meditation class that is open to University of Oregon students, faculty, and staff. 5-6 p.m. Erb Memorial Union, 1395 University St.

MAKE YOUR OWN BIKE STEM BAG! UNIVERSITY OF OREGON BASKETBALL VS. PORTLAND STATE MEN’S BASKETBALL

8 p.m. Matthew Knight Arena, 1776 E. 13th Ave.

MYERS-BRIGGS TYPE INDICATOR (MBTI) PERSONALITY ASSESSMENT GROUP INTERPRETATION

is is a group interpretation of the Myers-Briggs Type Indicator (MBTI) assessment. You will engage in activities to identify your unique personality preferences and begin to learn how this information can be used in your career search. 3-4 p.m. Room 220 - Career Center, 1408 University Street.

VOLLEYBALL

NOVEMBER 6,

are focusing on “soft skills” when looking for their next candidates. ese “interpersonal” skills include oral communication (along with problem solving, time management, adaptability and being a team player). 6-8 p.m. Erb Memorial Union (EMU), Fishbowl Terrace.

Set up 6:00; dinner following at West End or Cooler near by Erich Kaufman 541-556-4211 6-7 p.m. Alton Baker Park, 100 Day Island Rd.

M O N D AY, N O V E M B E R 5 , 2 0 1 8

BUSINESS CLUB CONNECT AND MIXER Connect with employers who’ll be attending the Fall Career Fair AND discover what business clubs the University of Oregon has to offer. 5:30-8 p.m. Erb Memorial Union (EMU), Fishbowl Terrace.

CONNECT THE DUCKS BINGO NIGHTS

Come join Connect the Ducks on odd numbered weeks for a fun night of Bingo! Prizes include campus cash, gift cards to local places, and more! Event starts at 6pm FREE for all UO Students! 6-7 p.m. Erb Memorial Union (EMU), Fishbowl Terrace.

FALL NETWORKING NIGHT

More business employers

is bag is awesome and easy! A quick, fun project to introduce the basics of pattern sewing and construction, with a useful product at the end. 6:30-9:30 p.m. Erb Memorial Union, 1395 University St.

STRESS AND ANXIETY MANAGEMENT WORKSHOP

Learn how to identify stress and anxiety triggers and work on personalized management techniques. All students are welcome to drop in. 2-2:50 p.m. Erb Memorial Union, 1395 University St.

WEST COAST SWING DANCE

Come join the University of Oregon West Coast Swing Dance Club for our weekly lesson and social dance! Free Event (nonstudents and students), open to the public, no experience or partner necessary! 7:30-10:30 p.m. Global Scholars Hall, Moss St.

THURSDAY NOVEMBER 8,

BIZDUCKS CAREER FAIR BACKSTAGE PASS First time coming to a career fair? Reduce your nerves by registering for an exclusive BizDucks Career Fair Backstage Pass. 10:45 a.m.-11:50 p.m. Lillis Business Complex

CONNECTIVE CONVERSATIONSJULIA BRYAN-WILSON Julia Bryan-Wilson“Bruce Nauman: Queer Homophobia” Julia Bryan-Wilson is the Doris and Clarence Malo Professor of Modern and Contemporary Art at the University of California, Berkeley; 6-7 p.m. Lawrence Hall

DROP-IN PRESSURE POINTS RELAXATION

is free drop-in session utilizes a stress ball on pressure points of the hands and feet. Experience how simple techniques can relax your entire body, relieve tension, and help reduce pain. 4:30-5:30 p.m. Erb Memorial Union, 1395 University St.

DUCKS AFTER DARK MISSION IMPOSSIBLE: FALLOUT

Join us in the EMU Redwood 214 for a free movie! Plus we have FREE popcorn and soda for UO students with a valid UO ID! Doors Open/Activity Starts at 8:15pm Movie Starts at 9:00pm About the Movie: Rating: PG-13 8:15-11:15 p.m. Erb Memorial Union (EMU), Fishbowl Terrace.

FALL CAREER FAIR

Planning ahead means getting ahead, so start connecting early with the first and largest career fair of the year! e Fall Career Fair is the perfect place to begin your job research! 12-4 p.m. Erb Memorial Union (EMU), Fishbowl Terrace.

FIRST GENERATION STUDENT CELEBRATION!

Calling all First Generation students & faculty/staff!

We want to celebrate YOU! Join us in the Student Recreation Center Lobby for a celebration of first generation students and faculty and staff. 11 a.m.-1 p.m. Student Recreation Center, SRC

FRIDAY

NOVEMBER 9, FISHBOWL FRIDAYS

Join us at the EMU Fishbowl to enjoy local bands perform. Bring a friend or make a friend! 4:30-5:30 p.m. Erb Memorial Union, Fishbowl.

HIKE-CITY STREETSALLANN BROS CAFE 2465 HILYARD

4-5 miles round trip to Hendricks Park and back. Meet back at Allann Bros Cafe for coffee afterwards. Carol Ipsen 541-484-0496 8-10 a.m. Allann Bros Cafe, 2465 Hilyard.

NW WOMEN’S COMEDY FESTIVAL

irteen of the most fabulous, funny females on the west coast take the stage on one night for the 13th Annual NW Women’s Comedy Festival. Be prepared to laugh hard and maybe even cry with this talented group of comedians.

RELAXATION YOGA

is free hour class is designed to enhance muscular strength, flexibility, and balance while centering the mind and reducing stress. We have the mats, all you need is yourself! 10-10:50 a.m. Erb Memorial Union, 1395 University St.

SATURDAY

? RECOMMENDATIONS

NOVEMBER 10,

DOGS AT THE DUCK NEST

Stop by the Duck Nest to pet some pups and destress for the day. We love having the dogs come visit us and they love seeing you! 11 a.m.-1 p.m. Erb Memorial Union, 1395 University St.

EMU FOOTBALL WATCH PARTY!

Come cheer on your Duck football team against Utah with the Pit Crew and fellow students in the EMU O Lounge! Pregame and halftime commentary provided by UO’s KWVA announcers. ere will be food, prizes, trivia, and much more! Erb Memorial Union (EMU), Fishbowl Terrace.

EUGENE COMIC CON

EMERALD

Recommends Week seven of classes tends to drown out the time to do anything that doesn’t relate to school or studying. Still, taking even an hour break can make all the difference when needing a little refresher. Here are some ideas of things to do this week that would provide the perfect study break amid the chaos.

Popularly known as EUCON, the Eugene Comic Con brings the best in comics and pop culture to beautiful Eugene, Oregon. (Monday - Friday) 12 am 796 W 13th Ave. Lane Events Center.

TAKEOFF – THE LAST ROCKET

FREE THE FOREST

Be a part of sustaining Eugene’s spectacular urban forest. Volunteers are needed for invasive species removal, trail maintenance, planting and more. Tools, gloves, instruction and snacks always provided. 9 a.m.-12 p.m. Hendricks Park, Summit Ave. and Skyline Blvd.

MOZART PLAYERS: MADE IN AMERICA

|ON SALE AT THE UO TICKET OFFICE IN THE EMU| Kelly Kuo, conductor | Peter van de Graaff, narrator; Kathryn Leemhuis, mezzo-soprano; 7:30-8:30 p.m. Beall Concert Hall

WORLDWIDE AQUATHON DAY

A three-hour marathon for aquafitness in countries around the world. Join us for part or all of the day. http://www.eugene-or.gov/calendar. aspx?EID=17116 9 a.m.-12 p.m. Sheldon Pool, 2443 Willakenzie Rd.

SUNDAY

Takeoff recently released his first ever solo album titled “TAKEOFF – e Last Rocket.” (Creative Commons)

Takeoff is running with the success of both his uncle Quavo’s “Quavo Huncho” — one of his Migos counterparts — and Migos’ Culture II albums by releasing his first ever solo album, titled “TAKEOFF — e Last Rocket.” e freshman album contains the kind of lyricism that is often missing in a classic Migos album. Migos fans will recognize the heavy trap beats in the background, but the style of rapping will be a refreshing change from the repetition that is popularized in Migos songs like “Walk It Like I Talk It.” Features on “ e Last Rocket” are limited with the only credits going to Quavo on “She Gone Wink” and DAYYTONA FOX on “Infatuation.” is shows Takeoff’s confidence in his rap game and also his creative ability to make hits without a ton of big name features. Some of the highlights of the album are “She Gone Wink” and “Casper.” is album is worth adding to the playlist and spending some time to get familiar with Migos’s most underrated member.

NOVEMBER 11, SECOND SUNDAY GAME NIGHT

5:30 for bite to eat; 6;00-6;30 games start (pinochle, cribbage, Rummikub, etc.) Second Sunday of each month Barbara Parmenter 541937-1234 Barby Bakke 541-744-1681 5:30-9 p.m. Roaring Rapids Pizza Company, 4006 Franklin Boulevard.

VETERANS APPRECIATION SWIM

We invite all Veterans and active military and their families to enjoy a free recreation swim on Veterans Day. http://www.eugene-or.gov/calendar. aspx?EID=17112 1:15-3 p.m. Echo Hollow Pool, 1655 Echo Hollow Rd.

YOGA AND MIMOSAS AT THE LAB

CAFE 440

EUZINE COMICS AND ZINE FEST

Cafe 440 serves a variety of gourmet food, fresh from the kitchen, with large portion sizes. Some favorites on their menu include barbeque pork nachos, sweet potato fries, salmon cakes and coconut cauliflower curry. If you’re over the age of 21, you’re able to participate in Cafe 440’s slogan, “Eat.Drink.Give.” e restaurant contains a lengthy wine, beer, champagne and cava menu with over 30 drink options for guests. If you visit Cafe 440 during happy hour, every day between 3 and 5 p.m., you can receive upwards of five dollars off your meal and drink of choice.

If it’s not in your budget to attend the Eugene Comic Con this weekend, there is still the option of supporting local comics at the Euzine Comics and Zine Fest. Zine popularity is ever growing, as it offers a place for all media and modes of storytelling. e event will feature over 140 tabling artists, a photo booth, art wall and a zinemaking area. It is the place to be should you find inspiration to tell your own story. Euzine does not have an admission fee. It is an all-ages event and will be conveniently located next door to Eucon in the Wheeler Pavilion at the Lane County Fairgrounds. It lasts for one day only, Saturday, Nov. 10 from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Yoga at the LAB is a unique yoga experience for people at all levels. from beginner to advanced, Stop, Drop, and Yoga focuses on the the self and getting in touch with an atypical environment. $15 includes your yoga fee and a post-yoga mimosa. 10:30-11:30 a.m. Oregon Wine LAB, 488 Lincoln St.

FIND OUR FULL LIST OF EVENTS AT: DAILYEMERALD.COM/CALENDAR M O N D AY, N O V E M B E R 5 , 2 0 1 8

EMERALD

PA G E 1 1

OPINION

NIKE: JUST DON’T THINK ABOUT IT BY SAMUEL ANTHONY “I just don’t get how you can support ideas like this,” a University of Oregon undergraduate said at a politically conservative event — and then marched off in her brand new Nike tennis shoes. e irony of the situation wasn’t lost on me. Nike has been accused of producing the vast majority of its products using sweatshops, and that probably doesn’t come as much of a shock to any of us. Back in the ‘90s, students across the country, including at UO, rallied against Nike’s terrible working conditions overseas. is caused a huge problem at UO, as Phil Knight pulled $30 million from the Autzen stadium project. e pulled funds came in retaliation against school officials who supported the students’ protests by signing a Workers Rights Consortium agreement, which mandated better working conditions overseas. One year later, after heavy pressure from Phil Knight, the president of UO withdrew the university’s support from the WRC, and Uncle Phil’s funding came trickling back in. Over time, people forgot or stopped caring, but the university, amid all of its talk of human rights and activism, showed its integrity would crumble to the power of the almighty dollar. Nike was once again on top of the world with little resistance from the mainstream media or its consumers. Since the ‘90s, the standards overseas have gone up for things like safety and emissions, but wages have risen very little. According to the Portland Business Journal, Nike identified wages as one of the main issues they are facing overseas. When they released their overseas corporate responsibility report, however, they left the wages table blank; I have a sneaking suspicion it’s not because they were shockingly high. Vietnam, one of Nike’s main manufacturers, has a minimum wage of about 73¢ an hour. It’s not uncommon to see women’s rights, Black Lives Matter or immigration rights rallies on campus, with staunch supporters of equal human rights. But what are many of these activists wearing on their feet as they march? You guessed it: Nikes. e hypocrisy and irony of this situation is astounding. Even those fighting for human rights are actively supporting a company who has a

long history of accusations of human rights violations. A huge part of the problem is that we just don’t think about it. We live in a society where we’re never conditioned to think about the impacts our purchases could have on others. In most people’s minds, the only negative impact to buying a pair of shoes is the $60 they spent on them. is problem is only furthered by a lack of exposure; we’re simply not around those affected by Nike’s human rights violations. In all honesty, if it doesn’t affect us or anyone we know, we usually don’t think about the moral implications or consequences of our consumerism. Out of sight, out of mind. What made me decide to never buy a Nike product again came in the form of a quote from omas Wheatley, a University of Wisconsin student who said, “It really is quite sick; 14-year-old girls are working 100-hour weeks and earning povertylevel wages to make my college T-shirts. at’s unconscionable.” Let me ask you a question: How many of you could look a living, breathing 14-year-old girl straight

(Illustration by Michael Koval)

PA G E 1 2

EMERALD

M O N D AY, N O V E M B E R 5 , 2 0 1 8

in the eyes and tell her that your new Vapormaxes or Jordans are more important than her getting a fair wage and not having to work in a sweatshop? My guess is not too many. If we can’t face those who are hurt by our decisions and own up to the impacts of our actions in good conscience, aren’t we doing something wrong? More is expected when it comes to being a good human being than just being nice to those directly around us. While we’re going to college, partying and spending absurd amounts of money on shoes, clothes and video games, there are people our age around the world who were simply born in the wrong place and are forced to work 60-hour weeks to try to feed their little brothers and sisters. We have the power to change all of that and help those people, but we don’t. It’s ridiculous that in today’s world, a university like the UO, which supposedly supports human rights, not only endorses a company like Nike but sells apparel that may have been made by people making below a living wage. With so much money involved, it would be naive to believe

that it will change on its own. e responsibility then falls to us, the consumers, to make a change. ere are plenty of alternatives that don’t use sweatshops, or that at least pay their employees a living wage. Just a few minutes of research and a willingness to lose the Nike logo can turn supporting poor working conditions into something you can feel proud of buying. Trust me, I get it; it’s hard to make a change from something you’ve become comfortable with after so long. But I also know that I want to look back at my life and be proud of the decisions I have made, rather than realizing I contributed to the things that I hate most about our world. It’s not that we don’t know that these things are happening, because we do. But it’s also not a lack of empathy, as I think most of us really do care about people around the world. It’s that we’ve forgotten how to care about people or issues that don’t affect us, and in a world that constantly pushes us to ignore it, it’s hard to remember. We don’t know how to make a difference or where to start. So we “just keep doing it.”

November 7 – 8, 2018 • 10 a.m. – 5 p.m. • Flagship Campus Duck Store

DOOR PRIZES • SHOW SPECIALS • ARTIST DEMOS The 37th Annual Tools of the Trade Show is an exciting event offered by The Duck Store for students, faculty, staff and members of the community. During the Trade Show, local and regional artists and vendors share their knowledge and secrets of the trade. Learn more at UODuckStore.com

25% OFF

Art & School Supplies*

* Not valid with other promos or offers. Some items may be excluded from the sale—ask a team member for details.

FEATURED ARTIST I have a strong interest in the “poetica del vero” schools of painting, mostly derived from Italian influences. This can be translated as “the poetry of life or truth” and is associated with working directly from nature as in plein air painting, namely an appreciation of the oil sketch and alla prima mode of painting which I apply not only to landscape but also to portraiture and figurative work.

SAVE

BIG!

Stock up on art supplies at our Tools of the Trade Show Warehouse Sale inside The Duck Store Annex (1236 Kincaid St.), November 5 – 11, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m. M O N D AY, N O V E M B E R 5 , 2 0 1 8

EMERALD

PA G E 1 3

SPORTS

OREGON OFFENSE THRIVES

WITH HEALTHY HERBERT AND MITCHELL IN UCLA WIN BY SHAWN MEDOW • TWITTER @SHAWNMEDOW Oregon quarterback Justin Herbert and wide receiver Dillon Mitchell are on the same wavelength. In the fourth quarter against UCLA, Herbert went deep to Mitchell, who broke away from the defense, but UCLA defensive back Stephan Blaylock came sprinting toward him. Mitchell put on the brakes and sent the defender past him, allowing the Oregon junior to ease his way into the end zone for a 67-yard touchdown. “It’s something special,” Mitchell said of his relationship with Herbert. “It’s something you have to work on every time and it’s more than football. ... [It’s] taking criticism from each other to get better and continue the special connection.” On Saturday, it wasn’t noticeable that the two were under concussion protocol just days before. ings were back to normal in Oregon’s 42-21 win over Chip Kelly’s Bruins. e duo linked up eight times for 156 yards and two touchdowns to lift the Ducks to victory. “It felt regular because they’ve been out there this whole time all season,” freshman safety Jevon Holland said. Mitchell and Herbert have been vital to Oregon’s offense this season, with Mitchell being the main target for the Ducks’ junior quarterback. Against Arizona, Mitchell only went for 69 yards on six catches and went down with a concussion. During the week, Arizona defensive back Tristan Cooper, who injured Mitchell, said he was glad he did so. “If I was him, I’d try hurt me too,” Mitchell said in response. Mitchell said he was most upset with how Herbert

was criticized for the pass to him on the play in Tucson. “Dillon’s a competitor, and I’m glad he’s got my back, and I’d never want to put him in a situation like that again,” Herbert said. “He’s a guy who stood up and proud to see he came back today.” Against UCLA, Mitchell was lively. He got open down field to make big plays like his fourth-quarter score, and when he didn’t get loose, he managed to fight off tight defending from the Bruins to make tough catches. “He’s always going to face man coverage, throw coverage, over-under, one on the top,” head coach Mario Cristobal said. In one instance, Mitchell dove low to his left near the sideline to get to a pass just before the ball hit the turf. Herbert used Brenden Schooler early on in the game but once Mitchell came into the game after the first several plays, the one-two punch of Oregon’s offense was back in business. “I think this is still college football, and I think that college guys need to practice throughout the course of a week,” Cristobal said. “We just wanted to ease it back from an emotional standpoint.” Ahead of the UCLA game this season, Mitchell had 677 receiving yards, leading the next best receiver — Jaylon Redd — by more than 400 yards. “ ey zero in on him,” Cristobal said. “ e combination of him knowing that and not being able to practice with us the entire week and still going out there and performing like that — tremendous credit to him as a competitor, to his teammates for supporting him, to Justin for finding him.” Ducks wide receiver Dillon Mitchell (13) and quarterback Justin Herbert showed great teamwork on the field during Oregon’s game against UCLA on Saturday, Nov. 3 in Eugene, Ore., despite being under concussion protocol the week prior. (Ben Green)

“Dillon’s a competitor, and I’m glad he’s got my back and I’d never want to put him in a situation like that again. He’s a guy who stood up and proud to see he came back today.” JUSTIN HERBERT

Ducks wide receiver Dillon Mitchell (13) jukes Bruins defensive back Darnay Holmes (1) to score a touchdown. (Ben Green)

PA G E 1 4

EMERALD

M O N D AY, N O V E M B E R 5 , 2 0 1 8

57 63

58 64

68 70

SOLUTION

S L E E T

C A C H E

L O A N S

A T R I A

L O A M

A C R O

44 47

M U G S

D Y E S

R A C K

A B D U D I C K S E D A N

C O N G

1 Makes faces 2 Onset of phobia? 3 Soil sort 4 Stockbroker’s advice 5 “___ news?” 6 Parts of hearts 7 Bank department 8 Plain folk 9 Make sense, with “up” 10 LaCrosse, for one 11 Hidden store 12 Cold fall 15 Warm month in South America 18 They may be blind 22 Calendar abbr. 25 Old Nestlé brand 26 Viet ___ 27 Footnote, perhaps 28 Wan 29 Dance from which the Lindy Hop developed 33 Muslim general 34 Jeremy of the N.B.A. 35 Egg: Prefix 37 Pool need 38 Salon supplies 40 Modernists, informally 41 Obtrude 42 “I, Claudius” role

47 Subj. for many newcomers 48 Fauna and flora 50 Brand from Holland 51 Hardly Mr. Cool 52 Like the Deco look, now 53 Nuts and bolts, e.g. 54 Body measurement 55 Enter again, as text 59 Rice-size pasta 60 Lamebrain 61 Opposite of under 63 Charlottesville-toRichmond dir. 65 Sumac native to Peru

A L G I A N

DOWN

A S H Y

1 One of the Obama girls 6 Like 9 Kindergarten stuff 13 Huskies’ sch. 14 Heavy work 16 Word before income or exhaust 17 Source of easy money 19 Cube … or certain cubes 20 Certain 21 Salon supplies 23 “Evita” character 24 One of a pair in a court 27 Prickly one 30 Plains Indians 31 Suffix meaning “approximately” 32 Author Calvino 36 Hardly Mr. Cool 39 Setting for the starts of 17-, 24-, 51- and 64-Across 43 Brontë title heroine 44 Cartoon genre 45 Not miss a thing on 46 Lisa with the 1997 hit “I Do”

49 Short-sheeting and such 51 Locale for a big mirror 56 Director Anderson 57 Officers above sarges 58 Noodles in Japanese cookery 62 Suffix with Rock 64 Old ragtime dance 66 God with a quiver 67 Stake on a table 68 Many an aria singer, informally 69 Fillet 70 Short 71 “That threw me for ___”

C I T E

ACROSS

A T O P

B O Z O

O R Z O

A M S T E L

A M E I N S E S H R A O T O V I N I M E P R R O O E S K E Y E M Y A

G I R T H

N O U N S

I A N N V Y T E R S Q U T U S I T N K S E O E B S S I L O T A

E S E

C H A R L E S T O N

R E T R O

D W E E B

• Annual exams • HPV vaccines • Emergency contraception • Pregnancy testing • STI testing & treatment

ALL ARE WELCOME HERE.

SOLUTION SOLUTION

SOLUTION

10 min from campus on the EMX! herbivore. Carnivore. Locavore.

Make your appointment TODAY!

ppsworegon.org 541.344.9411

20:38 PM 8 PM Sudoku_Template nikolaj.indd 1

9/13/2018 1:20:38 PM

M O N D AY, N O V E M B E R 5 , 2 0 1 8

EMERALD

PA G E 1 5

e r o m e r a s m r e t d i M ? s w n o o i n t k c e u l o e l a i t Did y n e d i s e r P n s year, i a h t h t e c t ﬃ n o importaials will be elected inptroesentatives, 1/3 of the

E T O V c e 80,000 oﬃhe entire House of R t including d 36 Governors. Senate, an

6 R E B M E V O N , Y A D TUES Get all the information you need at Vote.org Problems voting?

Call: Election Protection Hotline at (866) OUR-VOTE Text: “ELECTIONPROTECTION” to 97779

PA G E 1 6

EMERALD

M O N D AY, N O V E M B E R 5 , 2 0 1 8

VOTE.ORG