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D A I LY E M E R A L D . C O M
MONDAY
THE BEST VISUALS OF
2018
A LOT IS FORGOTTEN OVER THE SPAN OF A YEAR.
This issue of the Emerald should help, presenting our best visual content from 2018, to reflect on the past and appreciate the skill and artistry of our visual team.
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NEWS LETTER FROM THE VISUAL EDITORS
PHOTO BY BENJAMIN GREEN ere are four miles of utility tunnels beneath UO’s campus. Years from now, when I look back at my college career, I know the first thing that will always come to mind will be the tunnels. I don’t normally shoot urban or industrial subjects, so this story was definitely a step out of my comfort zone. Not only that, I’ve never been in a confined space before and had a feeling I’d be afraid of the dark. at’s where the monsters live right? I remember climbing down that ladder, thinking to myself, “What have I gotten myself into?” But hands down that was one of the most amazing days of my life. To be one of the last college students to enter into those tunnels after they were closed off, to show the rest of campus what lurks beneath us — that’s an experience I’m never going to forget.
When you ask someone what they would take from a burning house, more often than not, they say they’d take the photo album. is year, we had the idea to feature the Emerald’s visuals in a print product. Since 2013, the Emerald has published an online gallery of the year’s “best” images. What started with a gallery of 101 Best Images from the 2013 Ducks football season downsized to 50 in 2014 and then expanded to include all beats of the newsroom in 2017. Now, the once web-only “50 Best” has given rise to the Emerald’s firstever visual-only edition. Although we chose not to publish any stories in this edition, the organization of the paper remains, with visuals organized by news, arts and culture, opinion and sports. is is our photo album. Visuals make people feel. ey make people engage. Visuals are an essential tool to the modern publication — what’s a newspaper without a front-page photo? A picture must grab attention, send a message, provoke change and tell a story, and it happens in an instant.. ey have an important role to play, allowing a potential reader to deem whether or not the content inside is worth their interest. Whether it’s coverage of an event or a conceptual opinion piece, each story published at the Daily Emerald has some sort of accompanying visual. Photographers, illustrators and designers work hard throughout the year to communicate and supplement stories in visual ways for the benefit of our readers. ere’s a reason we’re drawn to visuals. With the ability to
KELLY KONDO ART DIRECTOR
PHOTO BY DANA SPARKS
communicate much faster than words, photographs and illustrations allow readers to understand information in an intriguing and interesting way. is selection of photos and illustrations was carefully curated by considering certain factors. For photos, we evaluated technical elements, such as the difficulty required to get the shot. We also considered images’ significance, newsworthiness and ability to communicate special moments and emotions. For illustrations we considered the artistic value, as well as the relevance to the original story. To be a newspaper photographer is to be a documentarian. Moments are fleeting, and it is our duty to save those moments and share them with our viewers. It’s very much like holding on to photo album memories. As photographers and visual thinkers, we learn to see the world through a different perspective from most: our own perspective. How we choose to make an image is choosing how we want to represent the world around us. And for that reason, we have a very impactful role to play. We hope this collection reminds you of the many events that occurred this year. e photos featured in this edition were taken by the following Daily Emerald photographers: Benjamin Green, Dana Sparks, Sarah Northrop, Rylee Maron, Henry Ward, Maddie Knight, Devin Roux and Madi Mather. e illustrations were done by the following Daily Emerald illustrators: Brenna Fox, Erica Pahua and Ben Milandin. To see the full collection of this year’s best photos, visit DailyEmerald.com.
SARAH NORTHROP PHOTO EDITOR
REGAN NELSON DESIGN EDITOR
e Pride Festival boasts a large and colorful crowd of friends, families, vendors and performers in Alton Baker Park on August 11, 2018.
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 9
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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
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 VIDEO EDITOR ETHAN BRENNER COPY CHIEF TANNER SHIPLEY
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A collage of some of the Emerald’s best visuals of 2018. Design by Kelly Kondo
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D NEWS
PHOTO BY SARAH NORTHROP
PHOTO BY RYLEE MARON
A young marcher holds up a sign that reads, “Fight like a girl!” e Women’s March for Action takes place in downtown Eugene, Ore. on Jan. 20, 2018.
Ducks football players hit Nike’s slogan “Just Do It” as they walk onto the field.
PHOTO BY SARAH NORTHROP Workers wet the east grandstand to prevent dust generation. Demolition of Historic Hayward Field’s east grandstand begins on June 22, 2018. M O N D AY, D E C E M B E R 3 , 2 0 1 8
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ARTS & CULTURE
PHOTO BY HENRY WARD
PHOTO BY HENRY WARD
Dave Grohl couldn’t help but smile as the Foo Fighters announced they’d perform a special show, saying they would perform until kicked off the stage. Foo Fighters rock the Moda Center in Portland, Ore. on Sept. 10, 2018.
Lil Uzi Vert opens the Endless Summer Tour at the Sunlight Supply Amphitheater in Ridgefield, Wash. on July 21, 2018.
PHOTO BY MADDIE KNIGHT Billie Eilish fans reach out toward the up-and-coming artist. Billie Eilish performs at the Roseland eater in Portland on Oct. 23, 2018. PA G E 6
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2018
Featuring Handcrafted Gifts, International Food Court, & Live Music
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PHOTO BY DANA SPARKS A woman dances with her Hula Hoop in the mist during one of the many performances at the 49th annual Oregon Country Fair. e weather was reportedly in the mid 90s. e fair proved to be a surprisingly vast network woven into the forest, creating a dreamy home for family and friends to indulge in Eugene’s hippie roots for a weekend. My background is in long-format photojournalism, meaning I like to take my time and dig deep when working on a story. But event coverage, like photographing the Oregon Country Fair, feels quick and dirty — literally so for the latter, in this case. My sandal-clad feet and camera alike were crusty with dust kicked up in the dry heat. Weaving in and out of the crowd among the trees was a learning lesson and the reward is images like these. e 49th annual OCF ran Jul. 13 to 15. As this was my first time attending, I finally received some long-awaited answers about the fair. e event had been placed on a pedestal for the whimsical fun it had provided my friends while growing up and now growing old. I could ask questions about what happens at OCF, but none of the answers — usually involving “a hippie fair” — could quite capture what it’s like. Even still, it’s changing. Each year it gets a little more popular, and I worry about what is lost as the forest festival swells with traffic pouring in from around the country. Should these images inspire you to attend next year — or start your own hippie fair — slow down, dig in and remember that it’s a community around you.
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D ARTS & CULTURE
PHOTO BY DEVIN ROUX Dungeons and Drag Queens host Monique performs “I ink About You.” e LGBTQA3 Alliance holds its annual drag show at the EMU Ballroom in Eugene, Ore. on Feb. 3, 2018.
PHOTO BY SARAH NORTHOP Wayne Coyne pulls a giant ‘FUCK YEAH EUGENE’ balloon from offstage. e Flaming Lips make a stop in Oregon for a zany, sold-out show at Eugene’s McDonald eatre on June 2, 2018.
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PHOTO BY SARAH NORTHOP A barefoot Florence Welch dances around stage, encouraging the crowd to clap during “Between Two Lungs.” Florence + the Machine brings the High As Hope arena tour to the Moda Center in Portland, Ore. on Sept. 11, 2018.
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D FEATURED
TOP FIVE PHOTOS OF THE YEAR
PHOTO BY BENJAMIN GREEN
Sophomore Jessica Hull finishes first in the 1,500 meter race at the 2018 NCAA Track and Field Outdoor Championships on June 8, 2018. Track is one of the most exciting and challenging sports to shoot. ese athletes train for months on end to compete in one event and nothing feels better than capturing a dream coming true. e reason I love this picture is because Jessica’s face screams accomplishment.
PHOTO BY MADI MATHER PHOTO BY DEVIN ROUX Ducks center Bol Bol (1) dunks the ball during the game against Western Oregon University on Nov. 1, 2018. I started shooting sports in high school, and I was instantly drawn to the challenge of capturing action. I love the intensity and spirit of Oregon Athletics, and I have had a blast photographing each team. It is incredibly rewarding to get the shot as imagined, and I still am as passionate about sports photography as when I started 6 years ago. e energy of both the women’s and the men’s basketball teams, as well as the passion of the fans, makes photographing at Matt Knight Arena an incredible experience. PA G E 1 0
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Fans dance amid glitter and confetti as Wafia, an opener for Louis the Child, joins the performance’s finale at the sold-out McDonald eatre in Eugene, Ore. on Nov. 28, 2018. Louis the Child was the first concert that I shot professionally and has been one of my favorite shoots so far. e show was sold-out at the McDonald eatre in Eugene. I have wanted to shoot concerts since I was young; my father was once a concert photographer and has told me stories of his experiences. It was amazing to be able to be a photographer at this event, especially when I also have a personal interest in the performing artists. e opening acts, Wafia and Nombe, were very energetic and lively on the stage. By the time Louis the Child was ready to perform, the floor was packed with fans dressed for the occasion. During the performance, the EDM duo gave new meaning to “lighting up the stage” with their flashing lasers and bright colors. is being my first time at a rave, it was shocking to shoot with the lights and set. However, I enjoyed the new experience and challenge. After shooting this concert, I decided that I want to continue photographing as many concerts as I can.
PHOTO BY DANA SPARKS Lizzo takes a long pull from a bottle of Patrón tequila during her performance at day two of the Sasquatch! Music Festival on May 26, 2018. Sasquatch! Music Festival — R.I.P. — was the ultimate last-minute adventure of summer 2018. Equipped with our cameras and a cheap tent, Emerald photo editor Sarah Northrop and I jumped in the car at 5 a.m. for the long drive to the Gorge Amphitheatre. Entering the camp site, cars lined the narrow dirt road like a wagon train — some diverging left or right to settle into little neighborhoods of car campers outside the venue. Our backdrop for the weekend would be the blue, summer skies and the golden green ripples of tall grass that gave way to cliffs and the Columbia River. Inside the venue, four different stages were perched on small rolling hills — a celebration of music seemingly establishing a small town overnight. Headliners included Bon Iver, David Byrne, Anderson .Paak & the Free Nationals and Modest Mouse, with supporting acts from performers like Phoebe Bridgers, Japandroids and Lizzo. A three-day assignment across state lines with live coverage from the Emerald proved to be exactly what it sounds like: three 18-hour days in a row, more music than comprehensible and these sick pics all for you.
PHOTO BY SARAH NORTHROP Hundreds of UO students and faculty left their classrooms at 10 a.m. to gather on the EMU lawn during the March 14, 2018 National School Walkout — an effort to demand stricter gun regulation after the shooting at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland, Flo. e walkout itself was a peaceful moment. It was a beautiful display of communities coming together and of our First Amendment rights of freedom of expression — something we journalists hold dear. I tweeted the photos out that afternoon, not expecting much to happen. Instead, my phone buzzed off the hook for most of the day, and the day after that, which serves to show that those pictures were meaningful to many more people than just the photographer. M O N D AY, D E C E M B E R 3 , 2 0 1 8
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OPINION
ILLUSTRATION BY BRENNA FOX
ILLUSTRATION BY ERICA PAHUA
e Clark Honors College is housed in Chapman Hall, illustrated here. Some students feel that the Honors College is not worth the distinction due to its high cost and time commitment.
Rape culture is magnified in fraternity and sorority life, but University of Oregon leaders in the Greek community are interested in beginning a cultural shift by emphasizing accountability and transparency.
ILLUSTRATION BY BEN MILANDIN Seventy-one percent of American voters support Roe v. Wade. “ e abortion rights debate reignited two years ago after Trump’s campaign promise to only nominate judges who would overturn Roe v. Wade.” PA G E 1 2
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Show your Duck Pride for life! When you join the UOAA as a life member, you ensure that you’ll remain connected for life. As a life member, you’ll receive exclusive rewards: • ANNUAL 20 PERCENT OFF Duck Store coupon • CAREER SERVICES through the Duck Career Network • EARLY ACCESS to football and basketball tickets • INVITES to members-only events • NIKE AND COLUMBIA employee store access Remember, as a new grad, you can become a life member for HALF PRICE—that’s only $375!
Congrats, Grads!
Once a Duck, Always a Duck Join in person at the Ford Alumni Center or online at uoalumni.com/newgrad.
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DAILY EMERALD
December 3rd- 31st, 2018
FIND OUR FULL LIST OF EVENTS AT: DAILYEMERALD.COM/CALENDAR
DECEMBER 3, LATE NIGHT BREAKFAST!
EMU Board and Academic Advising are excited to host our traditional Late Night Breakfast on the Monday of Finals Week! All students invited, please bring UO ID. 10pm until food runs out! 10 p.m.-12 a.m. Erb Memorial Union (EMU), Fishbowl Terrace.
WHITE CHRISTMAS
e Shedd Institute is pleased to bring its sparkling production of Irving Berlin’s WHITE CHRISTMAS back to Eugene for the 2018 holiday season. 7:30 p.m. (Monday - Friday) 7:30 pm e John G. Shedd Institute for the Arts, 868 High Street.
DECEMBER 4, VOLLEYBALL
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.
DECEMBER 5, NINKASI HOLIDAY PAIRING DINNER
Holiday Pairing dinner with Ninkasi Brewing. Wednesday, December 5th, from 6 8:30 pm Dress code: Ugly Christmas Sweater Menu subject to minor changes. 6-8:30 p.m. e Bier Stein, 1591 Willamette St..
WINTER WEDNESDAYS is holiday season, shop local and make a difference with your holiday shopping! Each purchase at Past and Presents, the museum store, directly supports museum education programs that inspire Oregonians all across the state. 11 a.m.-5 p.m. (Monday - Friday) 11 am Museum of Natural and Cultural History
DECEMBER 6,
HENDRICKS PARK NATIVE PLANT GARDEN WORK PARTY Join our work party every ursday in the native
plant garden at Hendricks Park. Learn about the Willamette Valley native plants and their uses while supporting the garden’s continued growth. Beginner and experienced gardeners welcome. 1-4 p.m. (Monday - Friday) 1 pm Hendricks Park, Summit Ave. and Skyline Blvd.
SO YOU THINK YOU CAN DANCE LIVE! 2018
|ON SALE AT THE UO TICKET OFFICE IN THE EMU| Following the continued success of the hit summer competition series and 15 Emmy£ wins, SO YOU THINK YOU CAN DANCE is packing up its best dancers of 2018 and
EUGENE SYMPHONY: THE RED VIOLIN
Presented by Eugene Symphony American composer John Corigliano’s Chaconne headlines an evening of music that abounds with passion and grace. December 6, 7:30 p.m. Silva Concert Hall, One Eugene Center.
RING THOSE BELLS
It comes as no surprise that bells are a familiar symbol during the holiday season. Bells ring to announce the arrival of Christmas and they ring again to Herald in the New Year! 7:30 p.m. (Monday - Friday) 7:30 pm e John G. Shedd Institute for the Arts, 868 High Street.
DECEMBER 7,
FIRST FREE FRIDAY
Enjoy the JSMA with free admission the first Friday of every month. 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, JSMA.
HARRY POTTER & THE SACRED TEXT |ON SALE AT THE UO TICKET OFFICE IN THE EMU| Join the host of the hit podcast, Harry Potter & e Sacred Text, Vanessa Zoltan as she brings thought, reflection and laughter to Harry Potter; 8-9 p.m. Hult Center for the Performing Arts, One Eugene Center.
DECEMBER 8, OREGON EXECUTIVE MBA WINTER CELEBRATION
A winter celebration for the students and families of Oregon Executive MBA Class 33 and Class 34. 5-7:30 p.m. 109 NW Naito.
DECEMBER 15, DECEMBER 19, DECEMBER 23, ANNIE - GENERAL ADMISSION
Annie dreams of the day she will meet her birth parents, and after spending a week at a wealthy businessman’s mansion, she is flooded with new hope that her dreams may come true. 2-4 p.m. Ragozzino Performance Center, 4000 E 30th Ave, Building #6.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON BASKETBALL VS. BOISE STATE BRONCOS MENS BASKETBALL
6 p.m. Matthew Knight Arena, 1776 E. 13th Ave.
touring the country this Fall with SO YOU 8-9 p.m. Hult Center for the Performing Arts, One Eugene Center.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON BASKETBALL VS. UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA-OMAHA BASKETBALL
5 p.m. Matthew Knight Arena, 1776 E. 13th Ave.
DECEMBER 11,
DECEMBER 16, YOGA AND MIMOSAS AT THE LAB
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 postyoga mimosa. 10:30-11:30 a.m. (Monday - Friday) 10:30 am Oregon Wine LAB, 488 Lincoln St.
TIPS TO KEEP YOUR NEW YEAR’S RESOLUTIONS
OREGON DUCKS WOMEN’S BASKETBALL VS. MISSISSIPPI STATE UNIVERSITY BULLDOGS WOMENS BASKETBALL
7 p.m. Matthew Knight Arena, 1776 E. 13th Ave.
DECEMBER 21,
3 p.m. Matthew Knight Arena, 1776 E. 13th Ave.
No matter the forecast, it’s guaranteed to SNOW at the Fifth Street Public Market! Every Friday and Saturday evening from Saturday, November 24th through Sunday, December 23rd, from 6:00-6:30 pm! 5th Street Public Market, 296 East Fifth Ave..
DECEMBER 24, SANTA AT THE MARKET
Come visit Santa at the 5th Street Public Market. November 24-December 24 Times & location TBD. 5th Street Public Market, 296 East Fifth Ave.
DECEMBER 27, COMMUNITY FOOD FOR CRESWELL Community Food for Creswell offers an
|ON SALE AT THE UO TICKET OFFICE IN THE EMU| Celebrate your holiday season with a marvelous journey to Eugene Ballet’s e Nutcracker. 7:30-8:30 p.m. (Monday - Friday) 7:30 pm
Gypsy Jump Blues with some Jazzy Jukebox swing, Blue Shimmay will be dazzling our stage with their debut beergarden performance. 7:30-9:30 p.m. 777 W 6th Ave.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON BASKETBALL VS. FLORIDA A&M RATTLERS MENS BASKETBALL
SNOWFALL AT THE MARKET
EUGENE BALLET: THE NUTCRACKER
BLUE SHIMMAY... LIVE ON THE PATIO!
DECEMBER 12, DECEMBER 18,
7 p.m. Matthew Knight Arena, 1776 E. 13th Ave.
Sexual Assault Support Services (SASS) is now offering a support group for self-identified members of the LGBTQIA+ community ages 18 and over who have experienced any form of sexual violence in the past or present. 6-7:30 p.m. Sexual Assault Support Services, SASS.
DECEMBER 22,
Psychology professor Elliot Berkman will explore the neuroscience of goal-setting and provide tips on how to create the best environment for sticking to your New Year’s resolutions. December 11, 12-1 p.m. Room 110, 1371 East 13th Avenue.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON BASKETBALL VS. UNIVERSITY OF SAN DIEGO’S MEN’S BASKETBALL
LGBTQIA+ SURVIVOR SUPPORT GROUP @ SASS
JINGLE BELLS RUN 15K, 5K & KIDS DASH
Start Christmas weekend with a run to make room for all the treats you are sure to eat over the holiday. Eclectic Edge’s Jingle Bell Run offers a 15K, 5K and a Kids Rudolph Run along the Fern Ridge Bike Path.
emergency food box for income-eligible households once a month, plus four extra times during the year . Registered customers may also pick up available fresh produce and bread every ursday. Cobalt Building, 364 Cobalt Lane , off N. 5 th /N. Harvey Road.
DECEMBER 28, TOPLESS COMEDY
Join us for a once-in-alifetime comedic event! See the incredible comedy of Eugenes finest local comedians TOPLESS! Yes, for one night, the comics of Eugene are baring their ahem souls for a good cause! 7:30-9:30 p.m. e Drake Bar, 77 W Broadway.
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DECEMBER 30,
D OPINION
OREGON DUCKS WOMEN’S BASKETBALL VS. CONCORDIA CAVALIERS WOMENS BASKETBALL 2 p.m. Matthew Knight Arena, 1776 E. 13th Ave.
ETHICS FOR MASSAGE THERAPISTS
Previously offered through the Oregon Massage erapists Association, this class covers ethical Principles & Dilemmas, the Oregon Revised Statutes, the Oregon Administrative Rules, the OBMT Policy Statements, Boundaries, Communication, Dual 1-5 p.m. Lane Community College Downtown Campus, 101 West 10th Avenue.
DECEMBER 31, ILLUSTRATION BY MICHAEL KOVAL Nike has been accused of producing the vast majority of its products using sweatshops, yet even those fighting for human rights are actively supporting a company that has a long history of accusations of human rights violations.
EUGENE PSYCH BALL
8 p.m. WOW Hall Community Center for the Performing Arts, 291 West 8th Avenue.
THE POLISH AMBASSADOR
|ON SALE AT THE UO TICKET OFFICE IN THE EMU| with Wildlight, High Step Society, and Yaima 9-10 p.m. McDonald eatre, 1010 Willamette Street.
FREE APPETIZER
Buy 2 beverages and an appetizer during happy hour, get the next appetizer of equal or lesser value free Valid 3-6 pm, Monday-Friday only
ULTRA HAPPY HOUR Join every Sunday and Monday for our “Ultra Happy Hour” Sunday-Monday 4 pm midnight
ILLUSTRATION BY BRENNA FOX Self-care is an important activity in today’s political climate, but people don’t always know how to.
FIND OUR FULL LIST OF EVENTS AT: DAILYEMERALD.COM/CALENDAR PA G E 1 6
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SPORTS
PHOTO BY DEVIN ROUX
Stanford defeats the Ducks 38-31 on Sept. 22, 2018.
PHOTO BY DEVIN ROUX
Ducks guard Sabrina Ionescu (20) blocks a shot from Syracuse guard Kiara Lewis (12) during a game at Matthew Knight Arena in Eugene on Nov. 10, 2018.
PHOTO BY BENJAMIN GREEN Ducks forward Paul White (13) is blocked by Sun Devils guard Shannon Evans (11) during the game against Arizona State on Feb. 22, 2018. Two of my biggest passions have always been sports and photography. I started playing hockey the same year that I first took a picture, at age 4. ey’ve both not only been present throughout my life but also extremely important to who I am. After spending years playing different sports, I feel as if I can take bits and pieces from the mechanical side of sports and express them passionately and artistically through my camera. M O N D AY, D E C E M B E R 3 , 2 0 1 8
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D SPORTS
PHOTO BY BENJAMIN GREEN
PHOTO BY SARAH NORTHROP
Eugene Emeralds catcher Caleb Knight shares a smile with a Greenhill Humane Society dog. e Emeralds host Dog Day at PK Park and take on the Hillsboro Hops on Aug. 15, 2018.
Football fans gather on the University of Oregon campus, cheering loud and displaying crafty signs for the ESPN College GameDay broadcast on Sept. 22, 2018.
PHOTO BY BENJAMIN GREEN
Ducks forward Francis Okoro (33) listens to coach Dana Altman during a timeout in the game against Western Oregon on Nov. 1, 2018.
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PHOTO BY DEVIN ROUX Ducks outside hitter Lindsey Vander Weide (8) hits the ball during the game against Utah on Nov. 14, 2018.
D SPORTS
PHOTO BY SARAH NORTHROP
PHOTO BY BENJAMIN GREEN
Ducks kicker Zach Emmerson (40) kicks the ball toward Oregon State during the 122nd Civil War on Nov. 23, 2018.
Ducks running back CJ Verdell (34) powers through the Husky defense into the endzone during the game on Oct. 13, 2018.
PHOTO BY MADI MATHER e 44th Prefontaine Classic is held at Hayward Field in Eugene, Ore. on Friday, May 25, 2018.
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1 Sights in marinas 6 Conventioneer’s ID 11 Emergency signal 14 Computer screen array 15 Bottled water with three mountain peaks in its logo 16 Granite State sch. 17 Position of 62-Across 19 “Masters of Sex” channel, in TV listings 20 ___ loss 21 Castle defense 22 Savory gelatin-based dish 24 & 27 Recordsetting achievement of 62-Across 28 “Am I my brother’s keeper?” speaker 29 Morton product 32 Prefix with bellum 33 In good physical shape 35 Avoid work 37 California’s Big ___ 38 Duration of 62-Across’s 24-/27-Across
42 Necessity for a doctor or taxi driver: Abbr. 43 Bridge 44 Before, to the Bard 45 Med. school course 47 Ovine mothers 49 Figure (out) 52 & 54 Moniker of 62-Across 57 ___ Brown, host of “Iron Chef America” 58 Pink-slip 60 Texter’s “Here’s what I think” 61 Take the gold 62 American athlete born 11/25/1914 66 ___ dye 67 In first place 68 Carrots and turnips, basically 69 Conifer with toxic seeds 70 Baker’s supply 71 Sacred choral composition
GAMES PAGE LAYOUT
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CROSSWORD AD 1 Bible book after Jonah 2 ___ acid SLIGHTLY COFFEE ROASTERS #43505
3 Hyundai model with a musical name 4 Explosive stuff 5 Seattle-to-Phoenix dir. 6 Enshrouds in a mist 7 Sports shoe brand 8 Insects and seeds, for many birds 9 Guy’s partner 10 Have as a terminus 11 Mood suffusing “Psycho” 12 Temporarily not airing, as a TV show 13 The shower scene in “Psycho,” e.g. 18 D.D.E.’s running mate 23 Paris : Mme. :: Madrid : ___ 25 Petty quarrel 26 D.D.E. or J.F.K. 27 The boards, to an actor 30 Dress style introduced by Dior 31 Bagel go-with 34 Melville’s first book 36 Language of Iran 38 Complete, as arrangements 39 “Sorry, ask me later” 40 Glimpsed
41 Pick-___ (refreshing drink) 42 Purchasing plan 46 Ruling from a boxing ref 48 Lines to be memorized 50 Faucet 51 Jew or Arab 53 Relish 55 Early moon lander, for short 56 Sleep in a vertical position? 58 Greek salad component 59 Vows made “for better or worse” 63 Single 64 Sleeve 65 Melted chocolate, e.g.
S H O C K E R
10
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20:38 PM 8 PM Sudoku_Template nikolaj.indd 1
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G E S O A N U N L D S H A S P I S T R E A T A N T A F S U G A M E S E R E S U S S L I P P E E I M M A G G I R O O T M O T E
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L A Y A W A Y
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