10/21/19 Emerald Media - Monday Edition

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WE ARE NEIGHBORS GIVES A VOICE TO IMMIGRANTS PG 6 SHOULD STUDENT ATHLETES BE PAID? PG 12

TURNING THE PAGE

AFTER 42 YEARS, THE CAMPUS SMITH FAMILY BOOKS ANNOUNCES ITS CLOSURE, WHILE THE SECOND LOCATION IN DOWNTOWN EUGENE PREPARES TO DOUBLE IN SIZE.

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While it’s common to see bike racks, PeaceHealth stations and bike lanes around the University of Oregon, the landscape of its sidewalks may soon change.

In 2017, a new form of transportation emerged in the United States: electric scooters. ­ese micro-mobility devices took hold in many cities, one of those being Portland. Now, the city of Eugene is working to bring e-scooters here as an alternative form of transportation.

“We are currently going through a public process to look at what kinds of criteria the city should use to determine which scooter companies to allow to operate in the city of Eugene,” said Rob Inerfeld, transportation planning manager for the city of Eugene. “­e idea is that sometime early next year we would put out a request for proposals to electric scooter companies, and then we would ultimately invite one or more of them to operate electric scooters here in Eugene,” Inerfeld said.

Helmets are mandated by state law for people under the age of 16, and usage will be enforced in the same manner for scooters as for bikes. ­e policy changes are part of the city’s Climate Recovery Ordinance, a set of goals put forward by the City of Eugene to reduce fossil fuel emissions. According to the City’s website, the ordinance states that, by 2030, Eugene community fossil fuel use needs fall to 50% of 2010 levels.

Additionally, the number of trips made by transit, bicycling or walking aim to be tripled.

“In order to reduce greenhouse gas emissions from motor vehicles, people either need to drive more fuel-efficient vehicles or they need to drive less,” Inerfeld said. “So having electric scooters as an option in Eugene is part of encouraging people to choose to drive less and use other modes of transportation.” ­e rise of electric scooters hasn’t been without criticism, however. People with disabilities, for instance, can have an

Having electric scooters as an option in Eugene is part of encouraging people to choose to drive less. (Tony Webster/Creative Commons)

incredibly difficult time navigating streets and sidewalks with potential new and everchanging hazards.

For Fiona Wilcox, co-director of AccessAbility Student Union, a disability awareness group at the University of Oregon, e-scooters are more of a fun party trick with real safety issues.

“I don’t see these scooters having a positive impact for folks with disabilities,” Wilcox said. “I think it is a very real thing that these scooters’ existence in time and space creates a hazard for someone with a disability attempting to navigate that same time and space.”

Back in early 2019, a disability rights group sued the City of San Diego, as well as three other scooter companies in a class action lawsuit, alleging that people who use wheelchairs or walkers and people with significant visual impairments were unable to travel freely or safely on sidewalks.

Eugene has put forward ideas on how to mitigate such hazards. ­e FAQ section of the city’s website proposes that locks could help ensure scooters won’t unintentionally fall over, serial numbers could let people report users who have left their scooters in hazardous locations and users could be charged if they leave their scooter in an undesignated parking area.

But in Wilcox’s experience so far, other cities have not been so accommodating.

“I’m from Portland, and every time I’ve been home since they’ve came to town, I have tripped on at least a couple,” she said.

“For what it’s worth, I know non-disabled folks who have too.” ­e pilot program is still in the planning phase, with an expected launch in spring or summer 2020. For now, the city is taking suggestions in a survey open to the public, which will help decide how to they evaluate permit applications.

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ON THE COVER

Since 1974, Smith Family Bookstore has been a staple of campus life. Used books make up the majority of Smith Family’s inventory.

(Connor Cox/Emerald) verything you need to know

VERYTHING UO

Ducks inside linebacker Troy Dye (35) gets in a heated argument with Huskies tight end Jack Westover (37).

Oregon Ducks Football takes on the University of Washington Huskies at Husky Stadium in Seattle, Wash. on Oct. 19, 2019. (DL Young/Emerald)

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NEWS

WARMING CENTERS PREPPING FOR WINTER CHILL

BY ROBIN FITZCLEMEN

A view of the west campus area after a period of snowfall in Eugene, Oregon. (Adam Eberhardt/Emerald)

In the midst of the worst snowstorm in recent history late one February night last winter, Tim Black walked the block around First Christian Church in downtown Eugene. Black was with one other person on a night shift at one of the Egan Warming Centers.

Black and his companion came across a woman asleep outside, on concrete, in the bitter cold. Slowly, the pair was able to rouse the woman and get her into the nearest warming shelter, potentially saving her from freezing to death.

For the unhoused population, winter adds the hazards that come with wet days and cold nights. Black is the Winter Strategy Coordinator for the St. Vincent DePaul Society of Lane County. His job is mainly focused on the Egan Warming Center, a series of emergency shelters managed by SVDP during the cold season.

Lane County identified 1,641 people experiencing homelessness during a January 2018 Point-inTime count. In contrast, there were 439 dedicated beds for the county’s unhoused population in 2018, according to a Shelter Feasibility Study developed by the Technical Assistance Collaborative. ­e Egan

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Warming Center helps fill that bed gap when forecasted overnight low temperatures are dangerous for people living on the streets.

Egan’s emergency shelters are active between Nov. 15 and Mar. 31, on nights when the temperature is expected to drop below 30 degrees Fahrenheit.

Black described the shelters as the “last safety net” for the unhoused population during the winter. ­e shelters are low barrier, meaning there is no pre-screening for access.

Egan offers users a warm, dry place to have a meal. Whether a guest has been drinking or using other substances is not considered as long as they follow the rules.

Egan operates nine shelters throughout Eugene and Springfield.

Right now, Black is focused on making sure each site is prepped and volunteers are ready.

“We’re going to have storage containers delivered to the sites the week before the 15th so they’ll be in place. We’re not gonna wait until we activate for that, they’ll be there ready to go. We’ll have our volunteer leaders’ teams put together. We will make sure that our scheduling software works, and we will make

sure we have any new volunteers entered in that system,” Black said. ­e shelters are volunteer-run and getting enough help can be difficult, Black said. According to their report from last winter, the Egan shelters activated 22 times and saw at least 1,500 unique individuals and 6,800 stays. It took over 1,100 volunteers more than 23,000 hours to make that possible. ­at doesn’t include support from other community groups. Arwen DeSpain is the founder and executive director of Carry It Forward. In addition to bringing survival supplies directly to the homeless, DeSpain’s organization delivers clean clothes, bedding and other supplies to the Egan shelters.

DeSpain makes it clear that the value of being warm and dry cannot be overstated, especially when it comes to a person’s feet. “I’ve seen people have toe amputations from being stuck in wet shoes for a long period of time. I’ve seen feet that should not exist in a civilized society right here in our town. Socks are a big deal,” DeSpain said.

Black echoed the importance of quality socks and shoes. “Feet is a hard thing for people who are

unhoused. We always would love to have more waterproof, good winter footwear. Always,” Black said.

In addition to donating supplies, Black said there are a lot of ways the community can get involved. Egan is always in need of volunteers. ­ere is often downtime during shifts and student volunteers can use that time to study, Black said.

One of Egan’s shelters is located near campus at the Central Lutheran Church on the corner of 18th Avenue and Potter Street.

“I wish that Egan didn’t have to be there,” Black said. “I wish we didn’t need an emergency winter shelter on those really cold nights. I wish that all of our guests had other housing that was available to them. ­ey don’t. We can’t just sit on our hands and wish the problem away” Community members can donate directly to Egan by labeling donations “Egan Warming Center” and dropping them off at any St. Vincent DePaul location in Lane County. ­ree volunteer orientations have been scheduled for those interested, the first will be on Oct. 26. Details are available on the Egan Warming Center website.

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A&C

“We Are Neighbors” actors practice lines while they prepare for their EMU Redwood Auditorium performance in 2018. (Max Egener/Emerald)

WE ARE NEIGHBORS:

THE LOCAL PLAY THAT PUTS A FACE TO THE IMMIGRANTS OF LANE COUNTY

BY GRACE MURRAY• TWITTER @GRACIEE_MURRAYY A classroom in Condon Hall on the University of Oregon campus is a full house at noon on ­ursday, Oct. 17. But the people there aren’t waiting for class to begin; they’re waiting for the cast of “We Are Neighbors” to take the stage. ­e room is full of community members and students who have come to learn the intricate and complicated stories of immigrants living in Lane County.

According to the plays manager, Cosette Adamson, “We Are Neighbors” is about immigrants in Lane County and how they got here. “­eir struggles, their resilience, their life here in Oregon, how they were treated and friendship,” Adamson said. ­e full-length version, “Now, I Am Your Neighbor,” follows a plot nearly identical to that of the current iteration, but is significantly longer and typically performed in a formal setting with more cast members and longer dialogue. “We Are Neighbors,” the touring version, is scheduled to perform twice each month for the next few months in and around Eugene in different locations. ­e play first started as a show that was paired with a photo and quilt exhibit touring around the area nearly 20 years ago. Recently, It’s resurfaced as a play and photo exhibit that tour separately to address the issues that are currently affecting Lane County.

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aspects of the original and new interviews with members of marginalized communities in Lane County. ­e interviews feature a wide range of people from all different age groups, ethnicities and cultural backgrounds. A few of the stories covered include: DREAMers, Syrian refugees, Muslims and undocumented immigrants. Local playwright Nancy Hopps cultivated a narrative that stitches together the stories of local immigrants in a way that it can be presented in a dialogue on stage. ­e cast constantly rotates, but each actor is specifically chosen for their role to accurately portray the storyline of the character they depict. With this in mind, many of the actors on stage are immigrants currently living in Lane County who struggle with similar issues as their characters. “­irty percent of the cast are immigrants and another 30% are first generation,” Adamson said.

CALC is a social justice organization that has existed within Lane County for over 50 years. SInce the 1970s, ­ey’ve fought for the rights of immigrants and enforced human rights, safety, inclusion, peace, equity and justice as an active part of every institution and community in Lane County. ­ey hope to inspire compassion, empathy and a desire to fight for social justice through this play and their traveling photo exhibit.

“A lot of people are aware of immigration issues in

the back of their head, but it can be good to bring it to the forefront and tell people what they can do to help,” Adamson said..

CALC sponsored four social justice-themed murals that were painted by youth members of the Lane County community, and the nonprofit brings music and poetry to events and rallies throughout the community. ­ey also have several programs for advocating shelter rights, promoting equity, resisting bigotry and challenging militarism. With the help of staff members and volunteers, they work year-round to bring social justice issues to the forefront of the Lane County community through art, discussions and events. ­e production of “We Are Neighbors” can be performed free-of-charge at any school, agency, place of worship or community event. ­e photography exhibit that features the stories of Lane County immigrants can be booked for one-month showings.

“It is a message of empathy. It’s really easy to judge people based on their accent or where they came from or what they look like, but if you actually take the time to ask ‘Why did you leave your country?’ and ‘Why did you come here?’ that you discover that they have good reasons for that,” Adamson said. “I think that when you understand people’s stories, you’re much more understanding and respectful to them.”

BOOK REVIEW

MALCOLM GLADWELL USES HISTORICAL EXAMPLES TO SOLVE MISUNDERSTANDING IN “TALKING TO STRANGERS”

BY AUDREY KALMAN

Talking to Strangers, written by Malcom Gladwell, is a self-help book that was published on Sept. 10, 2019. (Marissa Willke/Emerald)

Malcolm Gladwell--a voice that resides at the fore of contemporary cultural analysis--has written five New York Times bestsellers, runs the podcast Revisionist History, and has been named on the TIME 100 Most Influential People list. His latest book “Talking to Strangers” analyzes the inherent misunderstandings when meeting new people, and how historical examples can help us combat these misunderstandings.

Gladwell’s “Talking to Strangers” supplies many eloquent, wellpresented historical anecdotes.

However, the examples Gladwell gives seem pitifully misused; they are reduced to practically obvious conclusions. ­e introduction to the book premises the confusion that often ensues when strangers meet, by providing the important example of the July 2015 arrest of Sandra Bland.

Bland was pulled over by a texas state trooper for failing to signal a lane change. She was arrested for supposedly not acting in accordance with a lawful order the trooper gave, and died by suicide in her prison cell a few days later. It is a harrowing introduction and strikingly sets up Gladwell’s theories on the interactions of strangers. However, Gladwell’s grave tone, both in the

introduction and the final chapter about Bland’s interactions with the state trooper, is not consistent throughout the book.

Immediately after the introduction, Gladwell jumps into a series of historical examples. He begins with the sixteenth-century meeting of the “Spanish conquistador Hernán Cortés” and “the Aztec ruler Montezuma II.” Gladwell continues forward a few centuries to tell the tale of a Cuban spy infiltrating American intelligence during the Cold War. After that, Gladwell goes back in time to talk about British leaders who met, and drastically misunderstood, Adolf Hitler. Gladwell proceeds decades forward to the present day to analyze the way a New York City judge makes decisions regarding the people brought before him in court.

Part One ends with the sentence, “If I can convince you of one thing in this book, let it be this: Strangers are not easy.”

Gladwell’s historical examples in “Talking to Strangers” are interesting, in fact very much so, but they don’t amount to significant enough conclusions. Each one is well-researched and analyzed.

However, many parts of the book are long-winded. For instance,

looking exclusively at the first fifty pages, does it genuinely take anecdotes about Montezuma, Cold War espionage, Hitler and New York courts to make the point that “strangers are not easy?”

In addition to taking long routes to somewhat apparent conclusions, Gladwell’s tone is at times disjointed; he takes casual examples and applies them to much more complex, grave situations.

In Chapter 6, titled ­e “Friends” Fallacy, Gladwell writes of facial analysis applied to an episode of the television show “Friends.” ­e way Gladwell discusses his research, centered around contacting psychologist Jennifer Fugate and exploring her research in Facial Action Coding System, is compelling and relevant — especially if you like “Friends.”

Gladwell first breaks down the “Friends” episode through Fugate’s research, then disproves it as faulty due to how you can’t actually depend on facial analysis to accurately understand people and situations.

Gladwell then launches into more evidence, this time work done by anthropologists in Papua New Guinea; their evidence further proves Gladwell’s point. But, again, this somewhat simple idea--that people

often misunderstand people whom they have never met--could likely be explained without multiple, lengthy examples. ­e interactions between strangers that is set up to be the focus of the book--Bland’s arrest-was, and still is, an interaction that is analyzed primarily due to the racial implications it has.­is event has been largely publicized and understood to align with the American reality of how law enforcement brutalizes African Americans. But Gladwell hardly mentions these racial dynamics to a shocking degree.

One of few mentionings of race in the entire book — which, again, begins and ends with Bland’s arrest which Gladwell does “not want to move on” from — is a footnote in the final chapter that states how “African Americas are considerably more likely to be subjected to traffic stops than white Americans.” ­is failure on Gladwell’s part is baffling.

Gladwell cannot get Sandra Bland’s arrest and subsequent death out of his head, but he writes more about British leaders meeting Hitler, “Friends” episodes and remote peoples in New Guinea in relation to Bland’s arrest than race?

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COVER

SMITH FAMILY BOOKSTORE

BEGINS NEW CHAPTER ON WILLAMETTE ST.

BY DONNY MORRISON & FRANKIE KERNER

Since 1974, Smith Family Bookstore has been a staple of campus life. Used books make up the majority of Smith Family’s inventory. (Connor Cox/Emerald) PA G E 8

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When Evon Smith was in high school, her parents’ bookstore occupied only a small space on the University of Oregon campus. It was 1975 and the aptly titled Smith Family Bookstore was her first job. She and a few of her friends would walk from South Eugene High School to the bookstore. At the time, it was located next to Sy’s Pizza on 13th Avenue. Today, that space is a barbershop. “­ere was such a book culture going on,” Smith said.

“And it’s not like we were the only ones. In the campus area alone there were something like six bookstores at one time.

Everyone was reading.”

Two years later business was booming for the Smith family, and they looked to expand their modest bookstore. ­ey didn’t have to look far. Within the year they’d built a building, the Smith Family building, practically across the street. And while the business has grown and expanded to include a second store on Willamette Street, this is where they’ve remained — until now.

“I’m moving out because the rent has gone up so high and so unexpectedly that I can’t stay there,” Smith said. ­e Smith Family Bookstore recently announced that the campus location would be slowly closing its doors by December — and moving the remaining books to the newly expanded Willamette store.

Smith says that the family hasn’t owned the building since her mother passed away nine years ago. ­e loss of the campus location comes at a time of transition for the Smith Family Bookstore. While one store closes, another expands. ­ey’re nearly finished with construction on the Willamette location. With the added space, it’s nearly twice as big as it was just months ago. At the same time, textbook sales are moving online to keep up with student trends.

Smith, who became a secondgeneration owner of Smith

Family Bookstore after her mom passed, is disappointed to have to leave the same building her parents built for the sole purpose of the bookstore. ­e rent increase wasn’t something she’d anticipated. According to Smith, Emerald City Comics, Oregon’s oldest comic book shop located in the same building, also had to close due to the rent increase.

“We expected the rent to go up to a certain point. It goes up every year,” Smith said. “I’m not exactly sure what’s happening.” ­e campus location has already begun the process of removing books from shelves.

Over on Willamette, stacks and stacks of overstock books greet anyone who enters. If you walk toward the back, you’ll see the plastic tarp obscuring the unfinished section of the bookstore. Behind are rows of tall empty bookshelves.

“I’m making more room for things like children’s books, poetry, mysteries, fantasy: the things that people really just feel,” Smith said. “I’m widening the aisles. I’m creating corners where people sit and read. ­ese are the things I love in a bookstore.”

While the new bookstore promises to be filled with the same charm as the campus location, students, UO faculty and Smith Family employees are still grieving the loss of the original store.

University of Oregon student and medieval studies major Scottie Albrecht prefers going into a bookstore rather than looking online.

“I think with a physical bookstore you have a much greater opportunity to find something you wouldn’t expect to find,” Albrecht said. “Because if you’re just browsing around on the way to what you actually need, you might find something really cool. You can find a hidden gem or something super unexpected.”

A majority of Smith Family’s collection is used, which can lend itself to more interesting finds: personal messages on the

Joe Pettit, Smith Family Bookstore assistant manager, is sad to leave the campus store, but looks forward to the expansion of the Willamette Street store. (Connor Cox/Emerald)

“I THINK WITH A PHYSICAL BOOKSTORE YOU HAVE A MUCH GREATER OPPORTUNITY TO FIND SOMETHING YOU WOULDN’T EXPECT TO FIND.” SCOTTIE ALBRECHT e Smith Family building was built in 1977 after the success of the original location down the street.

(Connor Cox/Emerald)

infolds of old books, business cards and bookmarks preserved over time between dense pages, underlined words and phrases that often tell a story themselves.

“It’s fun to find a copy that someone else has owned and scribbled in,” Albrecht said. “It’s a low investment to spend a couple bucks and get to read an ancient Greek play that someone else has written in.”

Joe Pettit, the campus location’s assistant manager, sees the appeal of online shopping but feels a kinship to local businesses. “­e great thing about online shopping is that if you have a specific thing that you’re looking for that makes it quick and easy, but it has an impact on your community,” Pettit said. “My strategy is that I check in the

community if it’s available, and then I’ll look online for something.”

Pettit has worked at Smith Family Bookstore for 20 years. He’s had a lifelong relationship with books — especially of the horror and fantasy variety. He likes the comradery from his coworkers and the environment they’ve created. On slow days, he and a coworker like to make up stories during the day to stay entertained.

“We have our fantasy lives,” Pettit said. “But we’re just working here because we love books.”

Students aren’t the only people who have relied on the Smith Family for cheap books. Brian Gazaille, a former UO English professor, worked at the university for 10 years and is now an editor at BioProcess International, a trade magazine about

biopharmaceuticals.

Coming from Arizona, where there aren’t many used book stores, Gazaille appreciated Smith Family Bookstore for the range of materials they had that could satisfy both the history buff and science enthusiast in him.

“I’m really sorry to see it go,” Gazaille said. “­at part of the university is going to have a hole in it for a while.”

Gazaille loved being able to discover new things at Smith Family. It’s people like Gazaille that Smith has in mind for the expansion of the Willamette store: an accessible way for people to browse and discover new books.

“I think it was helpful for me to rummage through those sections to see what I didn’t know,” Gazaille said.

“To identify the gaps in my reading

like, ‘Okay, what am I not thinking about? What do I need to think about more?’”

Community is a large factor of the store’s philosophy and appeal. ­ere’s something special about physically walking into a bookstore and browsing books that can’t happen with online shopping, which has been on the rise in the past decade. While students will no longer be able to pop in conveniently on their walk home from class, Pettit thinks the move will be a good thing in the long run.

“It won’t have the convenience of showing up in this building like you’ve had for years, but there’s still going to be a large bookstore in this town,” Petitt said. “So I think it’s going to be a good move overall, but in the short term, people will feel the loss.”

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DAILY EMERALD

October 21st-27th, 2019

FIND OUR FULL LIST OF EVENTS AT: DAILYEMERALD.COM/CALENDAR 6-8 p.m.

UO Innovation Hub, University of Oregon.

MONDAY OCTOBER 21,

GEO STUDY ABROAD DROP-IN ADVISING

Are you interested in studying abroad?Want to find out how to fit it in your academic plan?Not sure how to get started?Come speak to a GEO Study Abroad expert on steps to make it a reality!

1:30-3:30 p.m.

(Monday - Friday) 1:30 pm Oregon Hall, 300W, University of Oregon.

TUESDAY OCTOBER 22,

BE HERE - HIEU MINH NGUYEN

­e BEseries and partners are excited to welcome HIEU MINH NGUYEN to the UO campus. Author of Not Here, Hieu is a queer Vietnamese American writer, award winning poet, Kundiman Fellow, and NEA Literature fellow.

5:30-7:30 p.m.

Erb Memorial Union, 1395 University St.

CREATING CONNECTIONS: SHARING STORIES TOGETHER ALL AGES

Sharing stories is a time honored tradition by cultures around the world. Come gather in a friendly, laid back, safe and supportive environment and share your story. http://www. eugene-or.gov/calendar. aspx?EID=20333 6:30-8:30 p.m.

Petersen Barn Community Center, 870 Berntzen Rd.

GARDEN AND COMMUNITY: TUESDAYS AT HENDRICKS PARK

http://www.eugeneor.gov/calendar. aspx?EID=19783 9 a.m.-12 p.m.

Hendricks Park, Summit Ave. and Skyline Blvd.

ID8: MARKET ANALYSIS ­e third session of ID8 will review how to conduct a market analysis of your industry and understanding your industry landscape.

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LANGUAGE AS ACTION

Helena María Viramontes will talk about how her fiction writing is the way she practices activism for social justice.

6-8 p.m.

Eugene Public Library, 2nd Floor, University of Oregon.

THE LOOMING CASCADIA EARTHQUAKE – WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW

Featuring Dr. Lucy Jones (Caltech). Invited guest, Yumei Wang (Oregon Department of Geology and Mineral Industries).

Dr. Lucy Jones is the founder of the Dr. 4-5:30 p.m.

White Stag Block, University of Oregon.

PAINT NITE

Join us for a fun night of painting!

6-8 p.m. e Bier Stein, 1591 Willamette Street.

WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 23,

BIZCAREERS IN FINANCE, BANKING, AND WEALTH MANAGEMENT

BizCareers in Finance, Banking, and Wealth Management is a panel discussion and networking event during which students will be able to meet company representatives and learn more about cutting edge topics in finance, wealth management, and banking.

5:30-8 p.m.

Lillis Business Complex, Atrium, University of Oregon.

CONNECT THE DUCKS PRESENTS: BINGO AND TRIVIA NIGHTS!

Connect ­e Ducks hosts Bingo and Trivia nights each Wednesday from 6:00 to 7:00pm at the EMU O Desk stairs! Come by to have some fun, meet cool people, and win campus cash!

6-7 p.m.

Erb Memorial Union, 1395 University St.

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GEO ASK ME ANYTHING: PEER ADVISING

­inking about a creative way to finance study abroad and want to learn how others did so?Want to learn how to live like a local student while abroad?Find out how GEO study abroad alum made it happen, and what they wish they’d known beforehand!

12-1 p.m.

Oregon Hall, 300W, University of Oregon.

HISTORY TRIVIA: HALLOWEEN

October 23, History Pub Trivia, 6-7PM, Tables ready at 5:30PM Dark & Stormy, 420 Main St, Springfield ­eme: Halloween Drinks and Food Truck Pod available for purchases.

5:30-7 p.m.

Dark & Stormy, 420 Main St.

JOURNEY TO THE THIRD DEMENSION: TOM CRAMER DRAWINGS AND PAINTINGS 19772019 Tom Cramer (American, b. 1960) is widely known for his intricate relief paintings, which celebrate the lushness of nature and the mysteries of the cosmos. ­is exhibition explores his parallel practice in drawing.

11 a.m.-8 p.m.

(Monday - Friday) 11 am Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA), University of Oregon.

12-1 p.m.

Anstett Hall, Room 191, University of Oregon.

TAPPING INTO COMMUNITY WITH WOMENSPACE & PELICAN

We will be tapping a keg from Pelican Brewing in support of Womenspace on Wednesday, October 23rd! 100% of sales from the keg will be donated to Womenspace.

5-8 p.m. e Bier Stein, 1591 Willamette Street.

THURSDAY OCTOBER 24,

GAY RODEO: A CELEBRATION OF WESTERN RURAL HERITAGE AND GAY CULTURE

Gay rodeo reveals a longmarginalized segment of the western community, blending rural heritage with the courage, humor, and expression of urban gay America.

6-7 p.m.

Museum of Natural and Cultural History

KATHAKALI DANCE DRAMA

Kathakali is a classical Indian dance drama from southwestern Kerala state.

6-7 p.m.

Berwick Hall, Tykeson Rehearsal Hall, University of Oregon.

MACRO PHOTOGRAPHY WORKSHOP

Want to make your application to the LCB stand out? On this spring quarter program, you will have the opportunity to fulfill potential prebusiness and general education requirements while studying in beautiful Siena, Italy.

OCTOBER 25, 2019 RUN WITH THE DUCK 5K

Free for students, faculty, staff, alumni and community members! ­e 5k begins at 4:00p.m. starting at Riverfront Field (south side of the Autzen Footbridge). ­e 1k Kids Fun Run across Autzen Footbridge begins at 3:30p.m. for ages 4-12.

4-5 p.m.

Riverfront Field, University of Oregon.

BALLET FANTASTIQUE: NEVERMORE |ON SALE AT THE UO TICKET OFFICE IN THE EMU| Grand, luscious, and bizarre, Nevermore is a world premiere ballet bringing to life the poetry, dark romances, and secrets of haunted Victorian literary genius Edgar Allan Poe. 7:30-8:30 p.m.

(Monday - Friday) 7:30 pm Hult Center for the Performing Arts, Soreng eater, University of Oregon.

PINOTS & PUMPKINS

You’re invited to Pinots & Pumpkins, Noble Estate’s annual Halloween bash!

Join the party at Noble Estate Urban where our wine cellar style tasting room will be transformed for a fabulous fall fete with wine, chocolate, music, and more.

5-10 p.m.

Noble Estate Urban, 560 Commercial St.

DJ KELLALIT

Perfect for wildflower and nature photographers this macro photography workshop will help you turn everyday snapshots into beautiful compositions.

6-8 p.m.

Eugene REI, 306 Lawrence St.

PRE-BUSINESS IN SIENA: INFO SESSION

FRIDAY

NICK KROLL

|ON SALE AT THE UO TICKET OFFICE IN THE EMU| Nick Kroll is an actor, writer and producer.

7-8 p.m.

Newmark eatre, University of Oregon.

Headlining the 2019 Community Welcome, DJ Kellalit will be performing immediately following the Feed the Flock Pep Rally at the 13th and Alder Main Stage. Check out DJ Kellalit on Instagram!

5:45-8 p.m.

13th Avenue at Alder Street, University of Oregon.

FRIDAYS ON 5TH | FEAT. TONEWOOD TRIO Celebrate the beginning of the weekend with us at Sweet Cheeks on 5th, located upstairs at ­e Fifth Street Public Market in Downtown Eugene.

We feature a local musician each Friday night from 6:00 - 8:00pm.

6-9 p.m.

Sweet Cheeks Winery & Vineyard, 27007 Briggs Hill Rd.

HAUNTED CAMPUS TOUR

Join the UO Ambassadors under the moonlight to see the spookiest areas on campus. Learn about Oregon history, legends, and ghost stories.

7:30-8:30 p.m.

Erb Memorial Union, 1395 University St.

SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE AND ENVIRONMENT GRADUATE PROGRAMS INFORMATION SESSION

In-person information session to provide further details on the Graduate Programs within the School of Architecture and Environment (Historic Preservation, Interior Architecture, Landscape Architecture, and Architecture).

11:30 a.m.-1 p.m.

University of Oregon

SATURDAY

SUNDAY

HALLOWEEN TEA AT SHELTON MCMURPHEY JOHNSON HOUSE

GUERILLA TOSS CANDY CIGARETTES

WEEKEND EVENTS

OCTOBER 26,

Visit the Shelton McMurphey Johnson House this Halloween season for their annual Halloween Tea. Learn about Victorian-era history and customs while enjoying delightful treats at an elegantly prepared table.

1 p.m.

303 Willamette St, Eugene OR, 97401

INSIGHT SEMINARS: EMERSON AND EINSTEIN, PUBLIC INTELLECTUALS

Poetry, philosophy, and science merge in the works of these two great geniuses who were public intellectuals, change agents for their times and ours. What did they believe and how did they practice as intellectual leaders?

9:30 a.m.-12 p.m.

Knight Library, Browsing Room, University of Oregon.

OREGON DUCKS FOOTBALL VS. WASHINGTON STATE COUGARS FOOTBALL

OCTOBER 27,

Analog synthesizers give tangible life to the works of Guerilla Toss.

8:30 p.m.-12 a.m.

Sam Bond’s Garage, 407 Blair Blvd.

Don’t throw away your shot.

-Green Eugene

MOUNT PISGAH ARBORETUM MUSHROOM FESTIVAL A fun festival featuring several hundred species of local fungi, collected throughout Western Oregon.

10 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Mt Pisgah Arboretum, 34901 Frank Parrish Rd, Eugene OR, 97405

MIMOSA SUNDAY | FEAT. LONESOME RANDALL

Savor your Sunday with live music and mimosas at Sweet Cheeks Winery.

We are open 12-6pm with live music by Lonesome Randall from 2-4pm.

2-4 p.m.

Sweet Cheeks Winery & Vineyard, 27007 Briggs Hill Rd.

Photographers needed

Must be currently enrolled at UO Must be 21+

https://greeneugene.com

Submit resume and work samples to spatton@dailyemerald.com

7:30 p.m.

Autzen Stadium

SATURDAY MARKET STAGE - OCT 26 2019

-- 10 AM - Gordon Kaswell (Acoustic Variety) -- 11 AM - Allan Byer (Contemporary Folk) -- 12 PM - Elaine Cole (Jazzy Bluesy Singer/ Songwriter) -- 1 PM - Richie G & MaBeat (Folk with a Sweet Island Vibe) -- 2 PM - **­e 10 a.m.-5 p.m.

Eugene Saturday Market, 126 E 8th.

SHOP CAREER DRESS APPAREL

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Halloween fun for the whole family! Costumes encouraged. Join the low brass studios for their annual Halloween Bash.

Dress up, bring the kids, and expect some candy and family friendly music/ stories.

6-7 p.m.

Aasen-Hull Hall, University of Oregon.

Shop everything you need to finish your look for that next career fair, interview or new job.

Check out new items added this semester including men’s khaki’s, men’s basics, fashion jewelry, handbags, luggage & more.

OFF*

select men’s & women’s career dress apparel, shoes & accessories

*When you use the extra 30% off Suit-Up Coupon available at event. Student ID required.

97.99

JF J. Ferrar suit jacket & pants sale $139.99 reg. $280

52.49

Worthington suit jacket & pants sale $74.99 reg. $114

Exclusively for University of Oregon students, staff and alumni CAMPUS CONTACT Colleen Lewis • lewis@uoregon.edu

SUNDAY, OCT. 27 | 6:30 6:3 PM - 9:00 PM JCPENNEY @ VALLEY RIVER CENTER 300 VALLEY RIVER CTR, EUGENE, OR 97401 M O N D AY, O C T O B E R 2 1 , 2 0 1 9

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OPINION

PAY STUDENT ATHLETES.

BY NOAH JORDAN

Ducks players line up for drills during their pregame practice. Oregon Ducks football plays in the Spring game at Autzen Stadium in Eugene, Ore. on April 20, 2019. (Maddie Knight/Emerald)

It’s 2 p.m. on game day and Whole Foods is busier than I’ve ever seen it. Duck jerseys are everywhere.

Each register has a line; it takes 10 minutes to check out. My walk home takes me through campus where student ambassadors are leading tours for prospective students. More Duck jerseys with players’ names proudly printed on the back. A sea of green and yellow blankets 13th Avenue. Every bar is packed, there’s a line out the door at Caspian’s, and you guessed it, Duck jerseys abound.

Later that day, around 41,000 fans pack into our modest multi-million dollar monolith of a stadium.

Concession stand workers satiate the hungry masses, frantically slinging hotdogs, popcorn and beer at exorbitant prices. ­e lights come on. Cameras criss-cross the stadium, broadcasting every possible angle on national networks to millions of homes. ­e announcers settle in, loudspeaker blaring, and the team streams onto the field. Athletes who have put in incomprehensible time and effort, set aside personal lives, wellness needs, sleep and relaxation to be under these lights on Saturday.

What happens under these lights is a multi-billiondollar industry. Tens of millions of dollars change hands each fall Saturday and these players don’t see a cent of it. It’s time they do.

College football is sown into the fabric of Eugene.

It’s not just jersey sales. It’s recruitment and revenue

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for the University, alumni donations and the local economy writ large. It’s why my trip to Whole Foods was twenty minutes and not ten, why there was standing room only in every bar on 13th Avenue and it’s what those tour guides are selling to prospective students. A 2011 study by a UO economist put the Athletic department’s “gross economic impact from all revenue sources,” in the state of Oregon at $258 million, supporting almost three thousand jobs and almost $90 million in household earnings.

Stats like these confirm that all student athletes should be paid, but the nature of football makes payment urgent. As the body of research about concussions and CTE in ex-football players grows, one thing is becoming clear: People gamble their long-term wellness in this sport for our entertainment. ­ey play for an industry that pays Nike but not the linebacker who risks everything to lace up.

Some people think that scholarships are fair compensation. ­ese people are wrong.

D1 players face immense time constraints.

Hypothetically, they can only practice for three hours in a row, or five hours in a day, but these benchmarks don’t include time spent reviewing film, in the weight room, getting to and from the practice complex, game preparation or travel time. Being a D1 football player at UO is a full-time job, and probably more.

A 2014 study by the National Labor Relations Board highlights this reality. It found that D1 football players “spend 50 to 60 hours per week on their football duties during a one-month training camp prior to the start of the academic year and an additional 40 to 50 hours per week on those duties during the three- or four-month football season.”

It is a documented fact that learning specialists and coaches push players toward certain classes and degrees that won’t interfere with their playing. ­ese degrees that “compensate” players are thoroughly subordinate to their primary directive from the school: playing football. ­is myth feeds a pernicious misconception about college football. As CNBC reporter Jake Novak points out, when you erase the “student-athlete” myth, college football is exposed for what it truly is: an exploitative minor league system that for 98.5% of players won’t lead to the NFL. It’s the most profitable minor league system in the United States by far. It’s also the only one that doesn’t pay.

Nearly everyone in Autzen either pays or gets paid to be there. Players do the former. ­ey are paying with their time and their bodies. ­ey are paying the school and their coaches. ­ey are paying local businesses and international sports conglomerates. ­ey are paying all of us. Let’s pay them back.

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SPORTS

OREGON NOTCHES KEY WIN

OVER WASHINGTON FOR SECOND CONSECUTIVE SEASON

BY BRADY LIM • TWITTER @BRADYLIM619 SEATTLE — ­e Ducks proved they could win in a hostile environment on the road on Saturday afternoon, coming back from a 14-point second-half deficit in front of 70,000 people at Husky Stadium to beat Washington for the second consecutive year.

Justin Herbert threw four touchdowns and Cyrus Habibi-Likio added 81 yards and a score on the ground to propel No. 12 Oregon (6-1, 4-0 Pac-12) over No. 25 Washington (5-3, 2-3 Pac-12) by a final score of 35-31.

“Incredible rivalry,” head coach Mario Cristobal said. “For us to continue to achieve some of the goals that we’ve set out for ourselves, we [were] gonna have to go to the home of the defending conference champs...this is a huge moment.”

Despite the frigid Lake Washington air circulating throughout the confines of Husky Stadium, Oregon came out of the gates hot. ­e Ducks capped their opening drive with a touchdown strike from Herbert to freshman tight end Spencer Webb — his first touchdown reception since his highlight-reel score against Auburn in Week 1. ­e Huskies immediately answered with a Salvon Ahmed touchdown from nine yards out, and the game remained a back-and-forth contest for the rest of the first half.

Immediately out of the locker room at halftime, Washington freshman receiver Puka Nacua was the recipient of a 33-yard strike from Jacob Eason to put the Huskies up by 14. ­e moment that immediately followed was truly the make-or-break point in the game, and everybody knew it.

“We knew that we didn’t come out the way we wanted to,” offensive lineman Calvin ­rockmorton said. “We knew the type of team that we are, and we weren’t gonna let something like that beat us.”

Troy Dye, who played through a broken thumb sustained in the game and completed his post-game interviews with a cast on his hand, echoed ­rockmorton’s sentiment.

“I think we did a great job of coming together at the end and finishing strong in the fourth quarter,” he said. “­at’s a real team win.”

In response to the Nacua score to put Washington up by 14, offensive coordinator Marcus Arroyo dialed up a receiver screen to true freshman Mycah

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Pittman on 4th and 3, and Pittman took it to the end zone for a 36-yard touchdown — the first of his career.

“I knew when that play was dialed up for me, I said ‘you need to make this play,’” Pittman said.

It was by far the biggest play of Pittman’s young career, and it came at a point in the ballgame for the Ducks when a touchdown was almost a necessity. Trailing by just seven after the Pittman score, the defense beared down after uncharacteristically struggling for much of the game.

An Oregon stop in the red zone held Washington to a field goal to stretch the Husky lead to 10 with 3:39 remaining in the third quarter, and the defense pitched a shutout from then on out to complete the comeback. ­e final blow in the game came on a Herbert-to-Redd connection from five yards out to put the Ducks up 35-31. It bookended an eight-play, 70-yard drive with 3:26 left, and was Redd’s eighth touchdown in his last six games.

“Because of the numbers we had out there — it was two on two — I felt like I was gonna be that third guy to get there,” Redd said of the game-winning score. “I didn’t see that safety come over, but I was able to get in the end zone.”

After the Redd score, the Huskies did have one final possession to march down the field and win the game. On the game-deciding 4th and 3 with under a minute remaining, it was true freshman cornerback Mykael Wright who made the play. ­at’s been one of the stories of the season — the depth on defense — and Wright making the clinching play in the absence of Deommodore Lenoir exemplified that perfectly.

“It doesn’t matter whether it’s the starting 11, whether it’s the next 11, whether it’s the 11 after that, each guy is ready to play,” Dye said. “When it comes to the last play and they go towards the freshman, the freshman steps up big time. It shows a lot [about] the program.”

For the second consecutive year, Oregon-Washington came down to the wire. And for the second consecutive year, the Ducks came out on top.

“It’s a huge rivalry for our fans, it’s a huge rivalry for our state, and it’s one of the best ones in college football,” Cristobal said. “Everyone feels it. Our players feel it, and our players found a way to get it done.”

Ducks cornerback Verone McKinley III (23) power poses in celebration of a Ducks win. Oregon Ducks Football takes on the University of Washington Huskies at Husky Stadium in Seattle, Wash. on Oct. 19, 2019. (DL Young/Emerald)

TICKET & PASS SALE TICKET & PASS SALE

OREGON VOLLEYBALL SWEPT BY USC

BY EMMA SPAETH • TWITTER @SPAETH_EMMA

­e Oregon Ducks fell to USC on Sunday at Matthew Knight Arena, getting swept in three close sets.

Oregon came in with confidence, fresh off a win against UCLA that snapped a four-game losing streak, including a tough five-set loss against No. 11 Washington last week. Matched up against another challenging Pac-12 opponent, the Ducks kept the match close, battling for every point. “­e plus for us is that we’re starting to play a lot better, we’re starting to play some good volleyball, but this was a very disappointing outcome for us today,” head coach Matt Ulmer said.

USC came into Sunday 3-3 in

With both teams fighting for each point, it was anyone’s game.

A crucial kill by Nuneviller kept the Ducks in the set after the ball bounced off of Ronika Stone’s head, keeping it in play at 23-22.

USC couldn’t seem to stay more than a couple points ahead of Oregon during the second set, but maintained its lead, holding the Ducks and winning the set 25-23. ­e Ducks fought until the end but the Trojans picked up the energy in the final set, holding their lead and sweeping the Ducks.

“I had a hard time getting across to them and getting to execute what I’m saying,” Ulmer said. “­at was really frustrating for me all night,

Pac-12 play. Last season, Oregon split with USC, sweeping the Trojans in LA but getting swept at home. ­e Trojans gained momentum in the first set, pulling ahead of the Ducks along with key kills from Willow Johnson and Karson Bacon. ­e Ducks trailed close behind, setting them up for another close match.

In the first set, a kill by Brooke Nuneviller put the Ducks in the lead at 15-14 for the first time since the early minutes.

After a long rally at 24-23, USC won the set at 25-23. ­e Ducks and the Trojans were neck and neck in the second set.

especially since we lost all three sets by two points. One play, one better listener, one better execution, that’s the difference of the set.” ­is is only the second game Oregon has had all 12 players healthy.

“Every day we’re getting closer,” Ulmer said. “We have a young talented group, the ceiling is high, it’s every day you just have to keep understanding who we are becoming” Oregon’s rigorous schedule continues as the Ducks hit the road next weekend to face Arizona State and the University of Arizona.

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1 Fictional rabbit hunter 2 Historical buffalo hunter 3 “Judgment at Nuremberg” defendant 4 With 29-Down, first story to feature 44-Down 5 With 37-Down, real name of 44-Down 6 Way to turn while tacking 7 Kind of dispenser 8 Steeps 9 Ricardo landlord, in 1950s TV 10 Suffix with theo11 Little pasta 12 Place 13 It might be hammered out 21 “___ Dinka Doo” (Durante tune) 22 Lift others’ spirits?

24 Petroleum ether 25 One not to be trusted 26 Pluck 27 Manual reader, maybe 28 Having a sense of pride?

29 See 4-Down

30 Etching supplies 31 Get going 32 Clinging, say 37 See 5-Down 41 Antivenins, e.g.

43 Little green ones come from Mars 44 Subject of this puzzle 46 Often 47 Young muchacho 48 Israel’s Weizman 49 Goat sounds 50 Designed to minimize drag 51 Lacoste competitor 52 Hack it 53 Brinks 55 “The Waltons” grandpa

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1 Century, for one 5 Skip over water, as stones 8 “Brr-r-r!”

14 One of the 12 in the Pac-12 15 “Huzzah!”

16 Descriptor for olde England 17 Show inattention, say 18 Pince-___ 19 Bold 20 What Set committed when he slew Osiris 22 “M.Y.O.B.” 23 Sea urchin, at a sushi bar 24 Woodstock artist who performed while six months pregnant 25 They’re hooked up to breathing tubes 29 Initial offer?

33 British paper vendor 34 Ultimate 35 Littoral eagle 36 Displayed conspicuously 38 Weapon in Clue

39 Bygone Chevy subcompact 40 Like Baha’i houses of worship 42 Slit made with a saw 43 How zombies act 44 Author Grey 45 “Life doesn’t imitate ___, it imitates bad television”: Woody Allen 46 Member of the buttercup family 50 “The spur of industry,” per David Hume 54 Skink, e.g.

55 New York’s Tappan ___ Bridge 56 Sea of ___, outlet of the Don River 57 Difficult kind of pushup 58 100,000 picojoules 59 Colloquial denial 60 Some statuary 61 Diva’s accessory 62 Certain panegyrics

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