NOVEMBER 7, 2022 Monday Edition
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OPINION:
WHILE STUDENTS FLOCK FOR FOOTBALL, HUMAN RIGHTS REMAIN VIOLATED WITHOUT CONTEST. Student apathy proves more difficult to beat than UCLA. NEWS
CEDAR CREEK FIRE SLOWS PG 5
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ANOTHER CHANCE TO WONDIR PG 8
SPORTS
OREGON SOCCER FALLS TO ARIZONA AFTER TRAILING THE ENTIRE GAME PG 11 M O N D A Y , N O V E M E B R 7, 2 0 2 2
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RALLY PHOTO STORY Attendees begin to file into the amphitheater in crowds prior to the 9 A.M. democratic rally. Vermont Senator Bernie Sanders joined Oregon’s Democratic party leaders at the University of Oregon’s Erb Memorial Union for a rally in support of Oregon Democrat Gubernatorial candidate Tina Kotek, on Thursday, Oct., 27th, 2022. (Maddie Stellingwerf/ Emerald)
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Summary: Dion Timmer, a 23-year-old musician born and raised in the Netherlands, recently
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performed at the Deadbeats concert in Eugene, Oregon on October 15 where UO student Eric Yan instantly gravitated toward his music. Timmer’s music is a style of EDM where the beats build up
ON THE COVER
A crowd of over a thousand gathered as early as 4 a.m. in the rain to be apart of College Gameday. The signs are a tradition that follows the show weekly. Oregon hosts College Gameday bright and early on the Lillis lawn October 22, 2022 before their game against no.9 UCLA. (Liam Sherry/Daily Emerald)
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slowly and ultimately lead to a drop where people burst out in screams and dance. His music relies on repeated melodic cuts with occasional collaborations with vocalists. At the concert, Yan noticed the other musicians were too chill. However, when Timmer went on stage, everyone went crazy. Yan even had to wear
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earplugs because of the noise.
Recommended by:
Eric Yan, senior geography and political science
student. “I was at the rail, which was like, at the very front of the rave for most of it,” Yan said. “I really liked his heavy beats and the overall sound quality.” (Brandon Roth/Daily Emerald)
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NEWS
UO UO STUDENT STUDENT WORKERS WORKERS SIGN SIGN UNION UNION CARDS CARDS FOR FOR CHANCE CHANCE AT AT AN AN ELECTION ELECTION The group UOSW is leading a union effort. BY CALEB BARBER
up in my break room at PNW,” Goodwin said. “Each of the four times they were put up they were taken down by management.” When asked by organizers of the unionization movement if he’d like to help out, Goodwin said he was more than willing to volunteer. During his speech, Goodwin said this wasn’t the first time UO student workers had organized for better pay. Goodwin referenced Daily Emerald reporting Members of UO Student Workers gather on the steps of Johnson Hall. UO Student Workers is a student done in 1969, in organization “interested in advocating for the interest of student workers,” says David Purucker, an organizer which EMU student of the group. (Molly McPherson/Emerald) workers organized to negotiate a wage increase from $1.30 an hour to University of Oregon student workers gathered $1.60, the federal minimum wage at the time. in the Erb Memorial Union Amphitheater for a “That’s nothing now, but back then it wasn’t union campaign kickoff on Oct. 20. enough either,” Goodwin said. Student workers who attended the event were Goodwin said he talked with his coworkers encouraged to fill out a union card if they were and friends about starting a union long before interested in organizing. The organizers will need the current movement began, and said he feels at least 30% of the student worker population energized to finally be acting on their ideas. to sign a petition or union card in order for the The Graduate Teaching Fellows Federation, UO’s National Labor Relations Board to hold a union graduate employee union, has been one of the election. The Division of Student Life employs movement’s largest supporters, Goodwin said. more than 1,500 students, according to its website, Emily Beatty, GTFF’s vice president of external from jobs in the Student Recreation Center, to food relations, said the efforts the student workers are service, to resident assistants and more. putting into unionizing aren’t just valuable for The organizers said if students vote for a union they negotiating better working conditions, but also would prioritize bargaining for living wages, properly for networking for better career opportunities in train new hires, a two-week pay period, worker their futures. control of scheduling and guaranteed paid time off in “I remember being a student worker when I the event of a COVID-caused school shutdown. was an undergraduate,” Beatty said during her Alex Goodwin works at the PNW Public Market speech at the event. “If we had thought we had and has worked in food service at UO for more the capacity to organize and understand how our than four and a half years. Goodwin said he’d problems related as a broader community I think experienced unionization suppression in his we could have done a lot more to achieve better workplace throughout his UO food service career. working conditions.” “There were signup sheets for people to fill out Will Garrahan, a core organizer of the UO if they were interested in unionizing that were put
Student Workers campaign, said the UOSW is collecting signatures at the beginning of the academic year while student workers are most engaged. At the beginning of the academic year, dining hall workplaces and residence halls can be hectic to work at, Garrahan said. Plus, the extended pay period makes it difficult for student workers to pay their bills. “In dining, we have a four week pay period, and then it’s a two week delay, so you don’t get your first paycheck for six weeks,” Garrahan said. The UOSW union would be like an industrial union, Garrahan said, where workers in different jobs throughout a company are all a part of the same union. “We don’t want dining to be one union and academic workers to be one union; we want it to be one big union,” Garrahan said. “Because together, we have one basic employer: the university.” Last spring, the UOSW started distributing flyers asking student workers whether they felt their pay was adequate, if they had experienced workplace harassment and if they might be interested in organizing. Garrahan said the UOSW received just over 150 responses.
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NEWS
CEDAR CEDAR CREEK CREEK FIRE FIRE SLOWS After weeks of rain and snow, the Cedar Creek Fire has been 70% contained. BY JACE ANDREWS
The Lane County Fairgrounds has served as a temporary evacuation center for people and their animals since Oakridge reached Level 3. (Caleb Barber/ Emerald) For the past three months, the residents of southeast Lane County have watched as the Cedar Creek Fire grew, seemingly with no end in sight. Oakridge and Westfir residents have dealt with evacuations and hazardous air quality once they returned. With the winter months and consistent rainfall approaching, the fire could be completely contained in the next few weeks, according to Bud Sexton, a Cedar Creek Fire public information officer. “These folks have definitely experienced some tough times for an extended period of time,” Sexton said. “But things are looking good.” Since Oct. 25, the location of the fire has received heavy rain. The rain was not only able to help contain the fire, but cleared out the air that plagued the neighboring towns, Sexton said. In early October, the Air Quality Index peaked at 310 in Oakridge, making the air quality hazardous. Since the start of the rain, the AQI has steadily decreased and now sits at 35. Lane County lifted all evacuation orders since the fires have reduced, and the air quality has
returned to a healthy state. Westfir and Oakridge residents, the two closest cities to the fire, are able to return to normalcy. “It’s been a long haul for everybody, and I know everybody is excited,” Sexton said. As of now, the only current closures are in Deschutes National Forest and Willamette National Forest. They will remain closed until a crew surveys each area to lessen any risks, which could take some time. Since the start of the fires, the Cedar Creek Fire information Facebook page posts updates multiple times a week. On Nov. 1, the Facebook page announced their last fire update unless conditions worsen. The latest update states that the containment goals of the fire have been completed and the next phase of work will be clearing and repairing. The plan is to strategically place foliage in the damaged area to help with growth. The area will be carefully observed by crews led by research advisors, Sexton said. The research advisors will tell the crew how to repair the
damaged areas to help it return to its natural state. “It can take quite a period of time,” Sexton said. “They’ll start that work through this winter and continue on into next year.” He said they have already started the process in the areas they can. During wildland fires, the National Park Service has set Incident Command System levels to support fires of various sizes. Type 5 being the least extreme and Type 1 being the most extreme. During September, the peak of the fires, the Incident Command teams reached Type 1. It wasn’t until the middle of October when a Type 3 organization took over the fires. On Nov. 3, ICS management changed from Type 3 to Type 4 and is expected to remain during the winter, Sexton said. The Type 4 team is fewer than 50 personnel, with the job of repairing the area by placing foliage. They are expecting minimal fire activity for the next few days, and with winter incoming, the fire could be completely out within the next few weeks. M O N D A Y , N O V E M E B R 7, 2 0 2 2
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COVER
CRUEGER: DUCK APATHY Opinion: Wake up, Ducks. And, no, I don’t mean for ESPN’s College GameDay. BY CALE CRUEGER
The College Gameday crew reacts after Lee Corso dawns the duck head and announces Oregon as his choice to win the game. Oregon hosts College Gameday bright and early on the Lillis lawn October 22, 2022 before their game against no.9 UCLA. (Liam Sherry/Daily Emerald)
As early as 1 a.m. on the chilly morning of Oct. 22, a flock of Ducks fans began to gather on the campus Memorial Quad for ESPN’s College GameDay. College GameDay is a weekly event hosted by the popular sports news network during football season, with commentators traveling to select schools. The early birds at Oregon’s own GameDay event grew in numbers, hundreds huddling together like hard-hat-laden penguins for warmth as rain poured down on their ponchos and homemade signs. For many students, this event was muchanticipated. “I remember watching the last College GameDay in Eugene live and thinking how much fun it would be to make a sign and get on TV,” said Quinn Doherty, senior. “I got my signs ready and then stood in line at 3 a.m. and waited [for] the broadcast to start at 6.” Readers, before I lose the attention of a more PA G E 6
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like-minded audience, this is not an article about sports. Trust me, I consider myself more a football denier than a fan. Sure, I’ve gone to games, but I also go to class — and I hardly learn much of value or enjoy my time there, either. It’s just what students do! This sheeplike sentiment, it seems, is normal. Unlike Doherty, many students attended GameDay purely for FOMO-related reasons. “Everyone was saying it was a once in a lifetime opportunity and I didn’t want to miss out,” said Olivia Schafer, senior. “I was having so much fun there until I realized I woke up five hours earlier than necessary and I just wanted to go back to bed.” When I woke up that morning — with eight hours of sleep in my system, mind you — to dozens of social media posts showing students out in the rain holding picket signs and chanting, my first thought was, “Oh, no, I’m
missing the revolution!” Unfortunately, this was not the case. Instead, I was missing some guy named Lee Corso that no one there could actually hear and also the sickness that surely infected attendees of this cold, wet, alcoholfueled event. Once I realized students had been standing the entire night for such a cause, confusion set in. All this time, our campus has been capable and willing to organize themselves — clad with self-made signs, rain gear and sleeplessness — for a common purpose? And it was to watch old men talk about football? On some level, I get it. This is a tradition and this is a self-proclaimed sports school. It’s fun and an excuse to be out with friends and drink Four Lokos and get on TV. But surely there are more important things to be protesting than UCLA. As I write this, Oregon’s midterm election polls for Governor and the House teeter between Red
COVER
I was having so much fun there until I realized I woke up five hours earlier than necessary and I just wanted to go back to bed.” OLIVIA SCHAFER UO Senior
and Blue. Our liberal, hippie wonderland is no longer — we now live in a swing state. This is a difficult fact to accept knowing women’s bodies and clean energy are on the ballots. It’s even more difficult to accept young people, aged 18-29, typically make up less than 13% of voters in
midterm elections. The amount of apathetic young people is concerning. Too often I hear students say they are “not interested in politics.” When I hear this, I hear they are not interested in people. This, of course, isn’t always true. It’s possible many people don’t care about politics because they don’t understand what’s going on. Political language is largely inaccessible and learning everything about an issue can sometimes feel like the only ticket to the conversation. Others may stay out of politics because they fear falling into the deep chasm of hate that splits our nation. They may see neither side as particularly favorable, and therefore choose neither. But please believe me when I say that is not an option. Believe me when I say this election, these issues, matter. Voting matters. Protesting matters. No one should want to see other people
suffer. No one should be unable to access basic needs or be unable to protect themselves and their families. No one should have the rights to their bodies taken from them; no one should be starving and houseless; no one should live in fear because of their sexuality, skin color or religion. Except this is all happening — to someone else, somewhere else — while the rest of us are leading our own comparatively easy lives and getting by the best we think we can. But, seriously, is this the best we can do? Stay out in the rain drinking all night for sport? Of course, there are many students who are politically engaged. Roe v. Wade’s overturn brought nearly a thousand protestors to our City Hall this summer. While not a protest, the Bernie Sanders rally on campus saw 3,000 attendees just last week. Consider even UO Student Workers, who launched their unionization campaign Oct. 20 and plan to lead mobilizing efforts throughout the year. This is the kind of organization I can get behind! This isn’t to say that all of the students that went out for ESPN College GameDay don’t care about real issues. In fact, I think a lot of college kids care about football, drinking and partying almost because of everything else going on in the world. We feel powerless. We want to enjoy something that’s easy to root for, something that’s uncomplicated and distracting. I think a lot of us want to do something meaningful, but we just don’t know how or
where to start. Try starting locally — perhaps with the increasingly aggressive police presence in Eugene. Recent accounts of Eugene police officers citing entire houses of people for “unruly gatherings” have surfaced, and there have been stories and videos circulating of officers verbally and even physically abusing students: picking them up and throwing them, forcefully pulling them on the ground and yelling intimidatingly. An overly forceful police presence may even scare people from mobilizing on issues that they care about. People need to be able to trust their local law enforcement, and when they can’t it deserves to be recognized and called out on an organized level. There are many other issues that may interest you. Think about what you care about and what you want to change. Look into local events or student groups who may feel the same way you do. The Radical Organizing Activist Resource Center on campus exists to help students engage with local activist groups, and it’s a great resource for organizing efforts. If you’re not happy with the way the world is, get involved, learn something from your peers, connect with one another and combat apathy. We are obviously able to organize and join together to make a statement. So let’s just do it.
A fan excitedly waves around a University of Oregon flag after a Ducks touchdown. The University of Oregon Ducks take on the Stanford Cardinal on Oct. 1, 2022 at Autzen Stadium in Eugene, Ore. (Maddie Stellingwerf/Emerald) M O N D A Y , N O V E M E B R 7, 2 0 2 2
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ANOTHER CHANCE TO WONDIR Eugene is painted by a new mural from Hanif Wondir, a local Black artist and UO alumnus, located on East 13th Avenue.
BY KEYRY HERNANDEZ
Intending to reflect the diversity of University of Oregon students, High Priestess Piercing and Tattoo comissioned Hanif Panni to paint a mural on East 13th Avenue and Ferry Street. “Aja” is located on the right side of the building housing Max’s Tavern and High Priestess’s future location. It depicts a Black woman framed in the center of a black circle. Her body is covered in a mix of sunlight and green shades extending upwards into forest-like hair. Instead of hair strands, she has mossy tree branches intertwined with blue Morpho butterflies, known for symbolizing healing, leading to the top of her head, which is an exotic forest. In the midst of it all lies a snake, gecko and an elk. The intricate mural acts as a portrayal of Aja, an ancient goddess who represents the “spirit of the forest” and who is known as an herbal healer to the sick, Panni, whose stage name is Hanif Wondir, said. In Wondir’s piece, “she’s birthing nature and the forest; creating it with all of herself,” the artist said. The college community is granted with a reminder of how the presence of BIPOC communities continues to shape our academic and worldly experiences. More specifically, the new mural is an elevation of the Black community we don’t see enough of throughout the streets of Eugene. As a contemporary artist and musician, Wondir explores the intricate realms of sight and sound. His passion for artistic and musical expression is highlighted through a broad professional portfolio. With over 15 years of DJ experience, Wondir follows the beats while also pursuing various artistic mediums: traditional and digital painting, product branding, project mapping, moving illustration, and 3D illustration. He’s been commissioned to do pieces ranging from designing album covers to painting city murals. “Bridging art and music is very important to me. As an artist, I feel the same zone gets tapped A new mural has popped up on 13th Avenue. (Ali Watson/Emerald)
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into when expressing yourself honestly,” Wondir stated. According to the 2022 United States Census Bureau, 82.2% of Eugene’s population is white, with 1.4% being of African descent. It’s crystal clear just how uneven the city’s demographics are, and in liberal college towns such as Eugene, it is often forgotten that even accepting environments can lack representation. As a student at the UO, I’ve noticed that liberal college culture stands for the support of people of color but doesn’t do enough to acknowledge just how much intersectionality molds student experiences. Culture shock and imposter syndrome are just a couple of emotions that can rise out of going to a predominantly white university as a person of color. Mai Nguyen, a sophomore at the UO, comments on this experience with her own interpretation of the mural. “I think it represents diversity within the UO but also how alone you can feel here,” Nguyen said. “I think through all of that the mural portrays hope as its biggest message. The person the mural is fixated on seems to have found light in a dark hole, and to me they seem empowered by it.” Art production helps raise awareness of issues surrounding race and identity. Not only do they offer a form of creative representation, but they incorporate history and folklore of communities which Wondir describes as an act of “appreciation for those who paved the way.” One of the most unique parts of street art is that it helps spread powerful messages with great accessibility to people of, in this case, Eugene. So while you’re out for a walk, keep in mind that you may be surrounded by profound opportunities to learn and gain awareness outside of the classroom.
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BEE FRIENDLY COMMITTEE BRINGS NEW MEANING TO SUSTAINABILITY ON UO CAMPUS BY MIRANDAH DAVIS-POWELL A honey-harvesting event served as a reminder to students of the sweet side of ecosystem health. On Friday the 28th, the Bee Friendly Committee hosted a honey-harvesting event on campus. A group of dedicated UO students made their way through the catacomb-esque hallways and back staircases to the roof of the EMU to access just a few of the several honeybee hives on campus. The honey harvest was the first of the year, and likely the only harvest from these hives, considering a honey extraction of this caliber only occurs once or twice a year. The harvesting began with Resident Beekeeper David Flock assisting the small group of students with protective equipment and a demonstration of the tools. After he debriefed the group on the events that would be following, he went through the process of removing the honey frames from the hives, letting students who felt brave enough have a turn. “We don’t have in our normal, daily lives an ability to see how bees work or where honey comes from,” Taylor McHolm, the Director of the Student Sustainability
Manmade beehives have been placed on the University of Oregon campus for several years. Three bee colonies are moved from crates into three new hives on the rooftop of the EMU on April 23, 2021. (Maddie Knight/Emerald)
Center said, emphasizing the importance of programs like this one. The Bee Friendly Committee was established in the 2018-19 school year as a student-led club that worked in tandem with the Student Sustainability Center. The two groups have since collaborated over a fondness for pollinator work. “It was started by a group of students who were interested in educating, learning and implementing bee education and awareness for other students,” Annabelle Hurley, Bee Friendly Committee President, said. Honey harvesting isn’t the only event the Bee Friendly Committee will be orchestrating this year. The committee has put on several events in recent years, with many more to come. The work ranges from honey-harvesting events to planting pollinator gardens to re-establishing colonies in all the hives across campus. Events provide students with a tangible opportunity to get involved with local ecology sustainability.
“Getting people involved on campus, and forming a sense of community is always fun,” Hurley said. The largest goals of the committee are focused on the maintenance of the hives on campus, maintaining the university’s title of a bee campus, as well as education about pollinator sustainability for students. “I’ve learned a lot more about bees in the last couple of years than I ever knew before and I know how important they are for food production reasons and the health of ecosystems,” Hurley said. Larger than just honey bee pollination, the Committee works to educate students about the importance of native pollinators and different species of bees. The honey extracted from last week’s event will be distributed to members of the Bee Friendly Committee as well as the Student Sustainability Center as a form of thanks for their contribution to these organizations. What goes unclaimed will be sold by Resident Beekeeper David Flock for $20 a quart.
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COVER
SPORTS A Ducks player passes the ball up the field. Oregon Soccer takes on the University of Arizona at Papé Field in Eugene, Ore., on March 14, 2021. (Summer Surgent-Gough/Emerald)
OREGON SOCCER FALLS TO ARIZONA AFTER TRAILING THE ENTIRE GAME
Oregon takes its eighth loss of the season in an away match nearing the end of the 2022 season
BY EMMA LOGAN Despite a strong start for Oregon keeping the ball in Arizona’s half, the Ducks only put up one goal, while Arizona scored four during Sunday’s match in Tucson. The Ducks (4-8-6, 2-6-2) had a few shots off a corner kick early on but failed to keep their composure against the Wildcats, (8-6-3, 5-4-1) who scored their first goal 20 minutes in and maintained the lead for the rest of the game. The first goal of the match came from forward Nicole Dallin off a free kick just outside the box. Oregon allowed another goal in the 33rd minute with a shot from Jordan Hall off her right foot, assisted by Sami Baytosh. Oregon found the back of the net for the first and only time with Kaitlyn Paculba in the 39th minute scoring her first goal of the season. This goal was assisted by Zoe Hasenauer playing midfielder, who made EMMA LOGAN history by setting the
The Ducks created a
few opportunities to get
themselves in front of the Wildcats goal but lacked control in their attacks.
school record with 19 career assists. At the half, the Ducks trailed 2-1. Following the break, Oregon spent a majority of the remaining 45 minutes defending its half. Hall scored her second goal for Arizona in the 50th minute. The Ducks created a few opportunities to get themselves in front of the Wildcats goal but lacked control in their attacks. Losing battles in the midfield on 50/50 balls didn’t help complement the lack of an attacking presence, either. In fact, it forced their backline into sticky situations with unfavorable numbers. In the end, Arizona’s ability to win 1v1 challenges and connect more passes around Oregon players which allowed them to have possession on Oregon’s half, gave the Wildcats the advantage. The Wildcats scored their final goal of the game in the 89th minute when Desiree Foster found the back of the net; the final nail in the coffin. Oregon recorded nine shots to Arizona’s 21 in 90 minutes. Only three of Oregon’s shots were on goal while Arizona had 11. Oregon keeper Julia Richards put up seven saves while Arizona challenged her with 11 shots on goal. The Ducks announced just before the start of the game that Richards would be playing in the goal in place of Leah Freeman who was unavailable due to COVID-19 protocols. Oregon plays their final conference game at home on Friday against Oregon State.
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