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CULTURE
ON CAMPUS
CULTURAL NIGHTS AT UO
allow students to share their heritage and teach others about the world outside this campus. H OW E XE R C I S E H E L P S ST U D E N T S D E - ST R E SS F R OM F I N A LS
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WOM EN’S BASKETBALL RANKS NO. 10
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T H E L I E S T H AT C A N C H A N G E T H E W O R L D
ft a i l Needhome? Take the train from Eugene to Portland
for just
$19
Traditional Greek & Indian Food 992 Willamette Street Eugene, OR 97401 (541) 343-9661
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Evergreen
South and North Indian Cuisine
*One-way fare. Available online only. Valid for sale and travel through May 31, 2017. Blackout dates apply.
Open 6 days a week Lunch: 11:30 - 2:30 Dinner: 5 p.m. - 9:30 p.m.
BOok yoUr TriP aT
aMtrAk.Com/seEwhAthAppEns OFFER VALID FOR 30% OFF THE REGULAR ADULT FARE ON AMTRAK CASCADES BETWEEN PORTLAND, OR AND EUGENE, OR ONLY (INCLUDING ALL INTERMEDIATE CITIES). VALID FOR COACH SEATS ONLY; NO BUSINESS CLASS UPGRADES PERMITTED. FARES, ROUTES, AND SCHEDULES ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE. OTHER RESTRICTIONS APPLY. SEE AMTRAK.COM/SEEWHATHAPPENS FOR DETAILS. AMTRAK AND AMTRAK CASCADES ARE REGISTERED SERVICE MARKS OF THE NATIONAL RAILROAD PASSENGER CORPORATION.
Lunch Buffet • Lunch boxes to go. (Closed Tuesday)
“Best All You Can Eat Buffet” by Eugene Weekly “Best Indian Restaurant” by Register Guard
1525 Franklin Boulevard Eugene, Oregon 97403 Call: 541-343-7944 • Fax: 541-343-7866 www.evergreenindianrestaurant.com
Shuttle to and From Portland International Airport 4 PICK UP LOCATIONS! The Hub (515 E. Broadway)
Days Inn (1859 Franklin Blvd.) UO Campus (15th and University) & 2125 Franklin Blvd.
Make reservations at city2cityshuttle.com or call 541-758-8001
SEASONAL JOBS
Now Hiring for the City of Eugene Public Works Division
Call to schedule an interview
(541) 683-1757
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đ&#x;‘? ENTERTAINMENT
Emerald
Feeling stressed this week?
Podcasts #1 Understanding President
3/8/17
ly Fo ste r)
News editor Will Campbell breaks apart President Schill’s budget plan, which he presented to the Faculty Senate earlier this month, and how it may trigger layoffs of the non-tenured faculty members and the sizes of the University of Oregon’s various schools.
i (Em
Exercising can help ➥ KARA
#2 Mat and Dana discuss 3/10/17
The 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.
stress reduction it’s important to listen to your body because sometimes getting exercise in can be stressful,� Russell said. Maybe you can’t get to the gym every single day, but you can incorporate exercise into your everyday life without much disruption. Try going on a walk to clear your head or doing some simple stretches on your bedroom floor. There are many different ways you can get your body moving without taking too much time out of your day. The social aspect of exercising can also contribute to stress reduction. Even if you’re just meditating in a yoga class, you’re still surrounded by others who are practicing the same mindfulness alongside you. Russell says this can help with stress reduction because you’re all sharing the same experience. Another example of this would be working with a partner while rock climbing or hiking with friends. When it comes to finding what type of exercise helps you to most effectively reduce stress, Russell believes it’s very individualized. Some days you might just need time to stretch and other days may require something more intense, like a kickboxing or martial arts class with physical contact. Russell says that one of the
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best things about UO’s Student Recreation Center is that it offers many different ways to get your body moving. It’s helpful to change up your workout routine rather than doing the same exercises on a regular basis. “I highly encourage people to get as much experience doing different physical activities so that they can find different options and find out what works for them,� she said. Russell’s experience in teaching ranges from yoga to CrossFit, and she has seen many students benefit from stress reduction in her P.E. classes. At the end of each term, students complete a class reflection and many of them comment on their lowered stress without being prompted. Finding the time to exercise should be a top priority, especially if you are feeling stressed. When you make time to take care of your body, you may find that many aspects of your life improve. You will feel more focused, refreshed and balanced, and the impact of exercising is much greater than that of coffee or energy bars. Russell recommends adding a P.E. class to your schedule to create the time to care for your body. Even with a busy schedule, you always have time for what you prioritize.
‘The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild’
Arts and Culture editor Mathew Brock and reporter Dana Alston discuss the newest installment from the Zelda franchise.
THOMPSON
Learning to manage stress is an integral part of student life. When exams, class presentations, homework assignments and job searches take up the bulk of your time, high stress and anxiety levels can become the norm. Physical activity increases the production of endorphins, which in return initiates positive feelings in your mind and body – something many college students could use more of. Chantelle Russell, University of Oregon associate director of physical education, says the impact physical activity can have on stress is huge. Taking care of your body often comes second to getting everything checked off your to-do list and this habit can take its toll on your overall well-being. A common reason students don’t exercise is because it’s difficult to find time in their schedule. “When you feel stressed, one of your top priorities needs to be maintaining some regularity to your healthy behaviors with sleep, nutrition and exercise being the key components,� Russell said. Stress is common for many college students. Read this piece about stress on campus. In order to focus and feel good, your body needs to be taken care of. “When it comes to
Schill’s budget plan
#3 Weekly news wrap-up:
3/11/17
Juliana v. United States, and shoplifting at the Duck Store News editor Max Thornberry and reporter Andrew Field discuss the week’s biggest news stories: the Trump administration tries to block a climate change lawsuit; plus, winter term has seen 15 cases of shoplifting at the Duck Store.
#4 Oregon’s chances going into
3/15/17
March Madness
The Madness has started. Sports reporters Jack Butler, Gus Morris and Shawn Medow discuss how Oregon can get to the Final Four and whether they can win it all from there.
#5 Idea Industry: Applying for 3/16/17
internships and getting your start in the industry. It’s the dead of internship application season. Franziska Monahan and Emily Kalei talk about the internship application process and offer a few tips on how to stand out from the crowd.
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ON THE COVER
An ilustration exemplifying the diverse cultures that are present at UO.
Illustration by Stacy Yurishcheva
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Students bring their culture with them ➥ M AT H E W
B R O C K , @ M AT H E W Q B R O C K
Leaving home is a huge transition for many college students. It’s one thing for students to leave behind their mother’s home cooking, the familiarity of their rooms and the comfort of their families. But for others, leaving home means leaving behind part of themselves. At the University of Oregon, ASUO funds multicultural groups in its efforts to host celebrations devoted to showcasing the unique heritage of students from across the globe. Throughout the year, UO students and Eugene citizens gather on campus to celebrate a variety of cultures through events hosted by UO’s international student groups. These culture nights give the people of Eugene a glimpse at the range of minority cultures found in the city and on UO’s campus that are often underrepresented within the larger community. “I think these events, first and foremost, create a space for cultures and the people who identify as part of those cultures that are usually a minority,� A dnacer performs at an Utsav celebration at the University of Oregon in May, 2015. (Emerald Archives)
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said Yue “Adam� Shen, a UO student from China. Shen is the ASUO international student advocate. She helps international student groups strengthen their communities and highlight the richness of their cultures within the campus community and Eugene at large. Here at UO, students from over 100 countries, who total 12.7 percent of the student population, are all categorized by the registrar as only “international students.� Cultural nights allow these students and those with deep cultural ties to express their heritage with any of their interested peers. Many student groups such as the Japanese Student Organization (JSO) and the Students of the Indian Subcontinent (SIS) host culturally focused events as opportunities to share their cultural heritage with the Eugene community and stay close to their roots while away from home. Vikas Mankala and Nishan Senthirajah, Theresa Wanner sings “Hanamizuki,� one of Japan’s most popular karaoke songs, at the annual Japan Night celebration on on Feb. 19. (Mathew Brock)
co-presidents of the SIS and first-generation immigrants (children of immigrants to the U.S.), feel it’s important to seek out those cultural ties as part of the UO community. “Being in the United States, we’re a little bit removed from India and that area,� Mankala said. “I really want to stick with my cultural roots. The mission of the club is to spread Indian culture throughout campus and raise awareness of different cultural elements.� Mankala and Senthirajah know first-hand the effort it takes to put together events as co-vice presidents of SIS. The SIS holds three major cultural events throughout the year. They host Diwali, the Hindu festival of lights celebration, during the fall. In winter term they host several Bollywood movie nights to help immerse students in Indian culture. But the group’s largest event takes place during spring term and is called Utsav, which is the Sanskrit word for celebration. “I grew up with [Indian Culture] very much Alex Caves leads Ahira Daiko’s taiko drum performance at the annual Japan Night celebration on on Feb. 19. (Mathew Brock)
Emerald Media Group
CAL
NDAR Mar. 16- 23 St. Patty’s
in Eugene March 17
St. Patrick’s Day
starter kit ➡ ZACH
PRICE, @ZACH_PRICE24
Wear Don’t be the one person who doesn’t wear any green on St. Patrick’s Day. Whether it’s just a four leaf clover sticker or a full on leprechaun outfit or somewhere in between, find something that will keep pinching fingers away. For those who are looking to really up their St. Patty’s wear and support the Ducks in the first round of the NCAA Tournament, check out the officially licensed Irish themed sports gear at the Duck Store.
History Everyone claims that they’re Irish on St. Patrick’s Day. In fact, there are actually more Irish Americans than actual Irish citizens — a lot more. According to a Census Bureau study, there are 34.7 million Americans who claim to have Irish ancestry. That’s seven times more than the actual population of Ireland, but not everyone has the Celtic knowledge to back it up. Here’s a few facts that will make you seem like a true Irelander, whether or not you actually are. • St. Patrick (385-461) wasn’t actually Irish. The man who is known as the “Apostle of Ireland” was actually born in the U.K. After becoming a Bishop, Patrick popularized Catholicism in the Emerald Isle as a missionary. • St. Patrick is celebrated for ridding Ireland of all snakes, but according to National Geographic, snakes haven’t inhabited Ireland since the last Ice Age 10,000 years ago. The snakes are believed to be a thinly veiled metaphor for pagans. • The holiday is celebrated annually on the anniversary of St. Patrick’s death, March 17. While it’s a national holiday in Ireland and an official feast day for the Catholic Church, countries across the world participate in St. Patrick’s Day celebrations. • The popular shamrock imagery derives from his explanation of the holy trinity to the Irish people using its leaves. Since then, St. Patrick’s Day is celebrated with decorations of shamrocks and the plant’s color.
As winter term’s stress-filled dead week comes to a close, many students are looking for any type of distraction they can to relieve them from their school-induced anxiety. Thankfully, there’s good news. St. Patrick’s day is this Friday. Although there may not be the usual wild party atmosphere you’d expect due to upcoming finals, there’s still plenty of time for celebration. Here’s everything you’ll need to ensure that this year’s St. Patty’s Day is one to remember.
Drink If there’s one thing that the Irish take more seriously than drinking, it’s drinking Guinness on St. Patrick’s Day. What would St Patrick’s Day be without Ireland’s world-famous beer? For over 250 years, this traditional stout has been brewed from slow-roasted hops that give it a smooth, dark flavor. When preparing for the holiday, just be aware that people’s eyes might be bigger than their stomachs when it comes to drinking Guinness. College students often aren’t able to down these dark brews quite as easily as the light beer they’re used to drinking. If the dark tones of Guinness are too much, then try a pint of Murphy’s Irish Stout. It has a light and sweet flavor, but it still packs the same Irish authenticity. Many people want to celebrate the Irish’s tradition of drinking on this holiday but don’t want all the calories that come with drinking beer. Bailey’s Irish Cream and Jameson’s Irish Whiskey are great substitutes. Mix either Bailey’s or Jameson’s with strong coffee and top it with whipped cream to make Irish Coffee. For those who don’t want to spend their Friday sipping on coffee, try taking a shot of an Irish Flag: Just combine Bailey’s with creme de menthe and Licor 43 to form a green-orange-white colored shot. Can’t decide between drinking beer and mixed drinks? No need to decide. Try an Irish Car Bomb. Just drop a shot of Bailey’s and Jameson’s into a pint of Guinness and chug. Most people decide to chug the drink as quickly as possible because the Bailey’s will curdle if left sitting for too long. Be mindful of Irish stereotypes and drink responsibly.
Eat The Irish don’t have the greatest culinary reputation. Their diet is mostly comprised of dishes that feature boiled, baked, mashed and any other possible forms of bland potatoes. Don’t let that keep you from eating well on Friday. There are plenty of tasty Irish recipes that will hit the spot too. For people who are looking to commit to a traditional Irish dinner, corned beef with cabbage is the answer. Nothing is more Irish than this traditional meal. Slowly roast the corned beef in a sea of cabbage and other assorted vegetables for a tender, juicy meal. This Irish soda bread recipe is a great way for people to put something in their stomach before going out for a long night of drinking. It’s quick and easy, but surprisingly full of flavor. Just toss eggs, flour and sugar into a pan then put it in the oven on low heat for an hour and it’ll be ready for consumption. Like chocolate cake? Then finish off the night with a Irish cream chocolate cheesecake that is guaranteed to hit the spot. This recipe is a traditional Irish dessert that combines Bailey’s Irish Cream with a cookie crumb-filled crust to make a rich and filling dessert. (Illustrations courtesy of Creative Commons)
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đ&#x;“… CALENDAR WEEKEND HAPPENINGS IN
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Fish Tales: Traditions and Challenges of Seafood in Oregon at the Museum of Natural and Cultural History (1680 E 15th Ave.), 5:30 p.m., free for UO students with I.D. and museum members
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Third Annual 2017 Evergreen Beard and Mustache Competition at the Evergreen Tattoo Invitational, (796 W 13th Ave.), 2 - 4 p.m., open to the public
The Museum of Natural and Cultural History is sponsoring a conversation on Oregon seafood as part of its “Let’s Talk Food� series, which brings in food writers and experts to talk about the intersection between food and culture. The talks tackle a different local food topic every third Thursday in spring. Jennifer Burns Bright, a former University of Oregon food studies professor and food writer, will be leading the conversation on seafood harvesting techniques and Oregon’s connection to the seafood industry. She’ll talk about why seafood is considered to be such a delicacy and how that contributes to its pricing. For those who have more time available to spend at the museum and want to continue their food studies journey, a great exhibit to check out is Hungry Planet: What the World Eats.
➥ SARAROSA
MARCH
Hosted by the American Traditional Barbershop, the third Annual Beard and Mustache Competition will take place this Saturday during the ongoing Tattoo Festival. The five categories participants can enter include full beard, partial beard, mustache, freestyle and best overall. Think your facial hair is above the rest? Enter the competition for a chance to win prizes and the title of best beard in Eugene. The event is also sponsored by Bearded Oregon, Gorilla Beard Serum,The Barn Light and Reuzel Pomade.
➥ FRANKLIN
LEWIS
D AV I E S
MARCH
(Courtesy of the OSU Extension Service)
MARCH
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Zero Waste Crafting at the EMU, 1 p.m. In an effort to reduce stress this week, stop by the EMU craft center and create something using recycled materials. From color prints to decorations, the opportunity to create is endless. Come craft with friends and find a fun way to reuse everyday items. The event will be put on by the Zero Waste Program, the UO Craft Center and the Student Sustainability Center.
➥ KARA
THOMPSON
Healing Gardens: Gardening For Your Health at OSU Extension Service (996 Jefferson St.), 7 - 8:30 p.m., free Have you ever wondered how gardens can act as a healing aid? This Tuesday, join the OSU Extension Farms and Gardens program for a presentation on how your garden can help to improve your health and lifestyle. Ph.D. Patricia Hasbach is a clinical psychotherapist and professional counselor. She will be discussing the concept of Ecopsychology, the study of the relationship between humans and the natural world through ecological and psychological principles. The OSU Extension Farms and Gardens program is partnered with a number of Eugene-based outdoor programs in order to maximize educational outreach. To get involved, find more events in the Extension’s calendar.
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Free Reggae Night at HI-FI Music Hall (44 E 7th Ave.), 9 p.m., 21+ Go up on a Tuesday with the sweet soothing sounds of the island-reggae-vibe hosted by the Eugene reggae community at HI-FI Music Hall. Enjoy the wave of reggae music from Sol Seed’s favorite reggae bands. Music from artists known locally, regionally and traveling through the city creates a perfect variety for a spontaneous night out. This jammin’ jive offers a nice break at the start of a stressful school week which will stop you from worrying about the stress of finals week.
➥ CASSIE
BRADY
OETH
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The conversations are included with museum admission; free for members and UO ID card holders. Third Thursdays in spring at 5:30 p.m. Fish Tales: Traditions and Challenges of Seafood in Oregon with Jennifer Burns Bright Oregonians love the wild beauty of our 363 miles of coastline, but finding truly local seafood can be hard, even on the coast. The US imports approximately 90 percent of its seafood and ships out nearly as much to the global market. Why aren’t we eating more local seafood, now that preserving and distribution technologies are the most sophisticated they have ever been? Why do we consider seafood more a delicacy now than it has been in the past? Join Jennifer Burns Bright for an exploration of our relationship with sea foods, and of local traditions around harvesting and consuming the ocean’s bounty.
MARCH
Thursday
LIVE: RUSH HOUR RESISTANCE, RALLY, PROTEST., SPEAKERS, & NETWORKING 5:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. The Old Federal Building, 211 E. 7th, Eugene, OR, 97401
LEARN: THE WRITE TIME 8:30 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. Susan Campbell Hall, 1431 Johnson Lane, Eugene, OR 97403 The “Write Time” combines gentle accountability and peer support in a (quiet) group setting. Whether you are wrangling a thesis, dissertation, article, or proposal, the “Write Time” will help you honor your commitment to write. The “Write Time” is offered twice a week and is designed to help you set aside a specific block of time each week that works with your schedule.
EAT: DRINK WHEEL THURSDAYS! 10:00 p.m. - 12:00 a.m. Agate Alley Bistro, 1461 E 19th Ave Eugene, OR 97403 Come to Agate Alley for Drink Wheel Thursday. We roll out the giant drink wheel each Thursday night at 10:00 and give it a spin each half hour until we just can’t spin it anymore. All drink specials are $2.50. Spin the wheel to reveal your future (for the next half hour, anyway). Look out for those jello shots, though! Whatever your fortune is, you’ll be one of the fortunate ones just taking in the spectacle! Feel the Suspense! Feel the Drama! The weekend starts one day earlier at Agate Alley Bistro!
2PM TALKS AT THE MUSEUM 2:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. 1680 E 15th Ave., Eugene, OR 97401 The Museum of Natural and Cultural History offers exhibit talks Tuesdays through Sundays at 2:00 p.m. The talks cover a wide range of topics – from Oregon wildlife to Northwest cultural history. Perfect for solo visitors, couples, or groups, the talks are included with the price of admission. Call 541346-3024 to find out what we’re talking about today! $5 general admission, $10 family admission, $3 seniors and youths. Free admission for museum members and UO faculty, staff, and students. Present your Electronic Benefit Transfer (EBT) card for reduced admission rates through the Museums for All program ($1 individuals, $5 families)
PLAY: TRIVIA WITH ELLIOT MARTINEZ 6:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. Oregon Wine LAB, 488 Lincoln St., Eugene OR 97401 Join us for a fun-filled night of trivia full of surprises, laughs, and of course prizes!
LET’S TALK FOOD CONVERSATIONS WITH OREGON FOOD WRITERS 5:30 p.m. 1680 E 15th Ave., Eugene, OR 97401 Join the Museum of Natural and Cultural History for Let’s Talk Food, a new series exploring food and culture in Oregon and beyond. Sponsored by Oregon Humanities. PA G E 4
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THE QUEBE SISTERS 7:30 p.m. Hult Center for the Performing Arts, 7th and Willamette, Eugene, OR 97401 Tickets: $28-$31.75 EUGENE SYMPHONY: BARTÓK PIANO CONCERTO 8:00 p.m. Hult Center |
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for the Performing Arts, 7th and Willamette, Eugene, OR 97401 Mozart’s exotic and passionate Overture opens the program, and then a thrilling tour-de-force for piano, Bartók’s Third Concerto, lights up the stage like fireworks. Music Director Finalist to be announced Kuok-Wai Lio, piano Mozart: Overture to The Abduction from the Seraglio Bartók: Piano Concerto No. 3 COMEDY NIGHT - STAND UP SOCIETY 9:00 p.m. - 11:00 p.m. Falling Sky Pizzeria and Public House, 1395 University Street, Eugene, OR 97403 COMEDY NIGHT - STAND UP SOCIETY 9:00 p.m. - 11:00 p.m. Falling Sky Pizzeria and Public House, 1395 University Street, Eugene, OR 97403 University of Oregon Stand Up Society hosts a comedy night at Falling Sky PIzzeria every Thursday evening! Pizza and Laughs begin at 9pm. Budding comedians encouraged to perform! Arrive early for complimentary pizza bites – as supplies last. All ages welcome. No cover charge. OFY BINGO NIGHT! 9:30 p.m. - 12:00 a.m. Cornucopia Bar and Burgers, 207 E 5th Ave., Eugene, OR 97401 OFY Bingo Night every Thursday at 5th Street Cornucopia! Hosted by the one and only Troy Slav of Diablo’s fame, this is not your Grandma’s bingo and there are great prizes to be won. Be prepared for lots of fun! Alternating Micro Breweries $3.50 SNOW WHITE, ASTRO TAN AND SACRED TREES 10:00 p.m. Hi-Fi Music Hall, 44 E 7th Ave., Eugene, OR 97401 $5 at the Door GRATEFUL JAM NIGHT 10:00 p.m. Luckey’s Club, 933 Olive St., Eugene, OR 97401 Bring your own instruments Sign Up is at 9 p.m.
17 MARCH Friday
LIVE: GROUP ACUPUNCTURE 11:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. EMU, 1395 University of Oregon, Eugene, OR 97403 Group acupuncture is done in a comfortable setting. The focus is on stress reduction and relaxation, and includes therapeutic quiet time. Sessions are just under an hour and cost $15, billed to your student account. During Winter Term 2017, this service is available every Friday from 11:00 a.m.-noon in the Duck Nest (EMU 041). Advance sign-up is required. Call 541-346-4401 to reserve your seat. RUSH HOUR RESISTANCE, RALLY, PROTEST, SPEAKERS, & NETWORKING 5:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. The Old Federal Building, 211 E. 7th, Eugene, OR, 97401
LEARN: 2PM TALKS AT THE MUSEUM 2:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. 1680 E 15th Ave., Eugene, OR 97401 The Museum of Natural and Cultural History offers exhibit talks Tuesdays through Sundays at 2:00 p.m. The talks cover a wide range of topics – from Oregon wildlife to Northwest cultural history. Perfect for solo visitors, couples, or groups, the talks are included with the price of admission. Call 541346-3024 to find out what we’re talking about today! $5 general admission, $10 family admission, $3 seniors and youths. Free admission for museum members and UO faculty, staff, and students. Present your Electronic Benefit Transfer (EBT) card for reduced admission rates through the Museums for All program ($1 individuals, $5 families
EAT: TWILIGHT TASTING 6:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. Sweet Cheeks Winery, 27007 Briggs Hill Rd, Eugene, Oregon 97405 Join us Friday evenings year-round for live music and wine and cheese pairings. We will be joined by a local food cart in the summer and you are always
welcome to pack a picnic to enjoy. Sweet Cheeks Winery is the perfect place to unwind from your week and enjoy beautiful views and our awardwinning wines. Cheers! CHEESES OF THE WORLD, A TASTING TOUR: AMERICA 5:30 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. Provisions Market Hall, 296 E Fifth Ave., Eugene, OR 97401 Join our cheesemonger and resident specialty food expert Sam Rollins as he wraps up his series that explores the wonderful world of cheeses. This time, he will focus on up-and-coming artisanal American cheeses. There will be tasting, wine and beer pairing and a wealth of information about the cheesemaking process, methods and history. $30.00
PLAY: FISHBOWL FRIDAYS 4:30 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. EMU, 1395 University of Oregon, Eugene, OR 97403 Come destress at the end of the week with relaxing music, giveaways, discount drinks and friends. Live music by UO students and local musicians. Swing by and listen with us! Discounts start at 4:00 PM, music is 4:30 – 6:00 PM. Fishbowl Fridays is every Friday weeks 1-10 Fall, Winter and Spring. ALOHA FRIDAY 5:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. Whirled Pies Downtown, 199 W 8th St., Eugene, OR 97401 Aloha Friday features brothers Kaloku & Keawe Holt from Vancouver, WA, playing traditional Hawaiian to island reggae to originals. The show runs 6:00-7:45 p.m. , and is preceded by a social hour, 5:00-6:00 p.m. , with music by Jon Labrousse, Hawaiian plates by Everyday Kine Grindz, lomilomi massage and a crafts table featuring hand-made ukuleles. At Whirled Pies Downtown (Cozmic), 199 W. 8th. Free/donations. SOLOVOX, MIENNE AND JACKSON MYRON 10:00 p.m. Hi-Fi Music Hall, 44 E 7th Ave., Eugene, OR 97401 $5 at the Door 21+ REC THE RAINBOW! 12:00 p.m. - 1:00 p.m. Student Recreation Center, 1320 E 15th Ave., Eugene, OR 97403 UO Faculty and Staff are
invited to drop-in and participate in this FREE fitness event! Travel around the Rec Center and try out 7 active stations to collect all the colors of the rainbow. Activities will run continuously throughout the lunchtime hour and all stations will take about 20 minutes to complete. Join us for the event. ZERO WASTE CRAFTING 1:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. EMU, 1395 University of Oregon, Eugene, OR 97403 Using recycled paper, upcycled crafts, and fresh fruit as print blocks, make color prints and decorations. Relax and make some DIY prints, this is a great opportunity to relax and play around with prints, paper, and paint! Examples of finished crafts are painted Frisbees, paintings, and decorations. Presented by the Zero Waste Program, Craft Center, and Student Sustainability Center; part of Stress Less Week
18 MARCH
Saturday
LIVE: STRESS LESS: CRAFT PLANT MEDICINE 9:00 a.m. EMU, 1395 University of Oregon, Eugene, OR 97403 Chill out, drink tea, and learn to make your own medicine with locally foraged plants. This workshop is sure to keep you healthy and happy during finals. Free for students and co-op members. Signup at the Outdoor Program in the EMU.
LEARN: 2PM TALKS AT THE MUSEUM 2:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. 1680 E 15th Ave., Eugene, OR 97401 The Museum of Natural and Cultural History offers exhibit talks Tuesdays through Sundays at 2:00 p.m. The talks cover a wide range of topics – from Oregon wildlife to Northwest cultural history. Perfect for solo visitors, couples, or groups, the talks are included with the price of admission. Call 541346-3024 to find out what we’re talking about today! $5 general admission, $10 family admission, $3 seniors
Action Surplus has military surplus clothing that is great for hunters, law enforcement and workers. New and used military surplus clothing is, durable, comfortable and priced right.
ACTION SURPLUS 4000 Franklin Blvd, Eugene 541-746 -1301
SPRING BREAK HOURS March 27-31: 9:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. The world’s naughtiest and funniest magic show is coming to Eugene!
Friday, March 24 at 6:30 & 9:30 pm At the Hult Center • Get your tickets now:
HultCenter.org • 541-682-5000
All clinic services will be open except psychiatry and physical therapy. University Health Center 541-346-2770 healthcenter.uoregon.edu EO/AA/ADA institution committed to cultural diversity.
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and youths. Free admission for museum members and UO faculty, staff, and students. Present your Electronic Benefit Transfer (EBT) card for reduced admission rates through the Museums for All program ($1 individuals, $5 families)
MARCH Sunday
LEARN:
PLAY:
2PM TALKS AT THE MUSEUM 2:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. 1680 E 15th Ave., Eugene, OR 97401 The Museum of Natural and Cultural History offers exhibit talks Tuesdays through Sundays at 2:00 p.m. The talks cover a wide range of topics – from Oregon wildlife to Northwest cultural history. Perfect for solo visitors, couples, or groups, the talks are included with the price of admission. Call 541346-3024 to find out what we’re talking about today! $5 general admission, $10 family admission, $3 seniors and youths. Free admission for museum members and UO faculty, staff, and students. Present your Electronic Benefit Transfer (EBT) card for reduced admission rates through the Museums for All program ($1 individuals, $5 families)
PRE-SPRING BREAK 5:00 p.m. - 12:00 a.m. EMU, 1395 University of Oregon, Eugene, OR 97403 Kick off spring break early! Factory Festivals Inc presents PRE SPRING BREAK in the EMU Ballroom. Advance: $5 | Door: $7 GP $6 UO Student JOURNEY WITH SPECIAL GUEST ASIA 7:30 p.m. Matthew Knight Arena, 1776 E 13th Ave., Eugene, OR 97403 Journey is one of the most popular American rock bands of all time, creating some of the best-known songs in modern music, with iconic hits such as “Faithfully,” “Any Way You Want It,” “Wheel In The Sky,” “Separate Ways,” “Only the Young,” “Open Arms,” “Lovin, Touchin’, Squeezin’,” “Who’s Crying Now,” and the seminal “Don’t Stop Believin’,” which is the top-selling digital catalog track in history.
EAT:
CHILDSPEAK, ORCHARDS AND A COLLECTIVE SUBCONSCIOUS 10:00 p.m. Hi-Fi Music Hall, 44 E 7th Ave., Eugene, OR 97401 $5 at the Door 21+
Eugene, OR 97401 FREE Grateful Dead Jam every Sunday 21+ DONAVON FRANKENREITER AND GRANT LEE PHILLIPS 8:00 p.m. Hi-Fi Music Hall, 44 E 7th Ave., Eugene, OR 97401 Advance Tickets: $20, Day of Show: $22 all ages BIG WILD 9:00 p.m. The WOW Hall, 291 W 8th Ave., Eugene, OR 97401 As Big Wild embarks on his own nationwide Invincible Tour to showcase his new EP, music fans have the ideal opportunity to be first to experience the next incarnation of his unique live experience. Tickets are $15 in advance, $18 at the door. Doors open at 8:00 p.m. and showtime is 9:00. SOUL TRIBE SUNDAYS 9:00 p.m. Hi-Fi Music Hall, 44 E 7th Ave., Eugene, OR 97401 SAMMY J, JORDAN T AND ANALEA 9:00 p.m. Hi-Fi Music Hall, 44 E 7th Ave., Eugene, OR 97401 Advance Tickets: $15, Day of Show: $18 21+
MIMOSA SUNDAY 12:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. Sweet Cheeks Winery, 27007 Briggs Hill Rd, Eugene, Oregon 97405 Grab a friend and a picnic and join us Sundays from 12-6pm for a relaxing day on the patio. Mimosas will be served accompanied by live music performances from 2-4pm. See you soon!
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RUSH HOUR RESISTANCE, RALLY, PROTEST, SPEAKERS, & NETWORKING 5:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. The Old Federal Building, 211 E. 7th, Eugene, OR, 97401
FREE GRATEFUL DEAD JAM 8:00 p.m. Hi-Fi Music Hall, 44 E 7th Ave.,
MARCH Monday
LIVE:
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PLAY: HALF-PRICED POOL (All Day: Monday) Luckey’s Club, 933 Olive St., Eugene, Oregon 97401 COLORING PARTY FOR ADULTS 10:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. Sheldon Branch Library, 1566 Coburg Rd, Eugene, OR 97401 Drop in at a “Coloring Party for Adults” to color for fun, creativity, and relaxation. Coloring sheets and colored pencils are provided. Participants are also welcome to bring additional supplies. Coloring Party for Adults is held every Monday from 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. at the Bethel Branch and Sheldon Branch of Eugene Public Library.
ministry. We meet together on Tuesday nights at 8:00 p.m. in Straub Hall 156 on the UO campus for preaching, worship, and fellowship. Throughout the week we have small groups (aka Fight Clubs) all over campus. If you have more questions about getting involved, connect with us on social media @ufcgoodfight.
LEARN:
Tuesday
2PM TALKS AT THE MUSEUM 2:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. 1680 E 15th Ave., Eugene, OR 97401 The Museum of Natural and Cultural History offers exhibit talks Tuesdays through Sundays at 2:00 p.m. The talks cover a wide range of topics – from Oregon wildlife to Northwest cultural history. Perfect for solo visitors, couples, or groups, the talks are included with the price of admission. Call 541346-3024 to find out what we’re talking about today! $5 general admission, $10 family admission, $3 seniors and youths. Free admission for museum members and UO faculty, staff, and students. Present your Electronic Benefit Transfer (EBT) card for reduced admission rates through the Museums for All program ($1 individuals, $5 families
LIVE:
EAT:
RUSH HOUR RESISTANCE, RALLY, PROTEST, SPEAKERS, & NETWORKING 5:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. The Old Federal Building, 211 E. 7th, Eugene, OR, 97401
TACO TUESDAYS (All Day: Tuesday) Agate Alley Bistro, 1461 E 19th Ave Eugene, OR 97403 The Museum of Natural and Cultural History offers exhibit talks Tuesdays through Sundays at 2:00 p.m. The talks cover a wide range of topics – from Oregon wildlife to Northwest cultural history. Perfect for solo visitors, couples, or groups, the
ISAIAH RASHAD, LANCE SKIIWALKER, JAY IDK -SOLD OUT 9:00 p.m. The WOW Hall, 291 W 8th Ave., Eugene, OR 97401 This show is completely sold out. Doors open at 8:00 p.m. and showtime is 9:00.
21 MARCH
THE GOOD FIGHT 8:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. Straub Hall, 1451 Onyx Street, Eugene, OR 97403 The Good Fight is a college-age campus
talks are included with the price of admission. Call 541346-3024 to find out what we’re talking about today! $5 general admission, $10 family admission, $3 seniors and youths. Free admission for museum members and UO faculty, staff, and students. Present your Electronic Benefit Transfer (EBT) card for reduced admission rates through the Museums for All program ($1 individuals, $5 families MARCHÉ COOKING SCHOOL 5:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. Provisions Market Hall, 296 E Fifth Ave., Eugene, OR 97401 Join Founding Chef Stephanie Kimmel and Creative Director Jessica Blaine for a delicious feast as they test recipes for the very first Marché cookbook. $55.00
PLAY: AMUSEDAYS! COMEDY NIGHT WITH SETH MILLSTEIN 9:00 p.m. Luckey’s Club, 933 Olive St., Eugene, Oregon 97401 FREE REGGAE NIGHTS AT HI-FI HOSTED BY SOL SEED 9:00 p.m. Hi-Fi Music Hall, 44 E 7th Ave., Eugene, OR 97401 A new weekly reason to get out of your house and get out and dance! Join us on Tuesdays for music from some of Sol Seed’s favorite touring Reggae bands they’ve met on the road as well as bands moving through the area! 21+ JESSE MEADE NIGHT 9:30 p.m. - 1:00 a.m. Cornucopia Bar and Burgers, 207 E 5th Ave., Eugene, OR 97401 Join us every Tuesday night at 9:30 for a special live performance by
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Jesse Meade and a new special guest! Jesse Meade is a singersongwriter now living in Eugene, Oregon. He accompanies himself with his own finger-style, acoustic guitar playing while performing both original material and an array of cover songs. His influences include musicians like Ray Charles, Hank Williams, Chuck Willis, Elizabeth Cotten, Otis Redding, Jimmie Rodgers, Aretha Franklin, Percy Mayfield, John Hurt, Sam Cooke, Patsy Cline, Fats Domino, and Dinah Washington. Currently he is performing all over the Northwest while also writing and recording new music.
22 MARCH
Wednesday
LIVE: BE WELL WEDNESDAYS 2:00 p.m. - 2:50 p.m. EMU, 1395 University of Oregon, Eugene, OR 97403 Are you feeling stressed? Join us for Be Well Wednesdays—a weekly interactive workshop. Learn to identify and reduce your own stress through relaxation and stress management techniques. No sign-up required, all students are welcome to drop in. RUSH HOUR RESISTANCE, RALLY, PROTEST, SPEAKERS, & NETWORKING 5:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. The Old Federal Building, 211 E. 7th, Eugene, OR, 97401 MINDFULNESS-BASED STRESS REDUCTION 6:00 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. Baker Downtown Center, 975 High Street, Eugene, OR 97401 Mindfulness-Based Stress Reduction is the most widely studied and accepted program of its kind. It teaches participants how to harness their own innate abilities to diminish stress and pain, and to improve overall physical and mental health. MBSR was developed by Jon Kabat-Zinn, PhD in 1979, and is used in hundreds of schools, hospitals, and other institutional facilities worldwide. Kabat-Zinn’s eight-week MBSR curriculum has been completed by tens of thousands of people since its creation. $250 for UO and LCC faculty, staff,
and students, and PeaceHealth employees; $350 for all others
LEARN: THE WRITE TIME 8:30 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. Susan Campbell Hall, 1431 Johnson Lane, Eugene, OR 97403 The “Write Time” combines gentle accountability and peer support in a (quiet) group setting. Whether you are wrangling a thesis, dissertation, article, or proposal, the “Write Time” will help you honor your commitment to write. The “Write Time” is offered twice a week and is designed to help you set aside a specific block of time each week that works with your schedule – you choose when you come and how long you stay. Bring a mug, get free coffee or tea, and join peers who are also trying to get writing done in the Grad School Lounge in Susan Campbell Hall 111. 2PM TALKS AT THE MUSEUM 2:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. 1680 E 15th Ave., Eugene, OR 97401 The Museum of Natural and Cultural History offers exhibit talks Tuesdays through Sundays at 2:00 p.m. The talks cover a wide range of topics – from Oregon wildlife to Northwest cultural history. Perfect for solo visitors, couples, or groups, the talks are included with the price of admission. Call 541346-3024 to find out what we’re talking about today! $5 general admission, $10 family admission, $3 seniors and youths. Free admission for museum members and UO faculty, staff, and students. Present your Electronic Benefit Transfer (EBT) card for reduced admission rates through the Museums for All program ($1 individuals, $5 families
EAT: DOLLAR BEERS 9:00 p.m. - 10:30 p.m. Taylor’s Bar and Grill, 894 E 13th Ave., Eugene, OR 97401 You pay $1 as cover and then all microbrews on tap are $1!
PLAY: THE GROWLERS 8:00 p.m. Hi-Fi Music Hall, 44 E 7th Ave., Eugene, OR 97401 Advance Tickets: $20, Day of Show: $25 all ages
FREE FUNK JAM! 9:00 p.m. - 12:00 a.m. Hi-Fi Music Hall, 44 E 7th Ave., Eugene, OR 97401 FREE Funk Jam! at Hi-Fi Lounge Every Wednesday! Show: 9pm 21+ FREE admission
NEVER A O C VER
KARAOKE NIGHT AT THE CORN! 9:30 p.m. - 1:00 a.m. Cornucopia Bar and Burgers, 207 E 5th Ave., Eugene, OR 97401 Join us every Wednesday night at 5th Street Cornucopia for a fun night of Karaoke with Slick Nick! Let’s hear what you got!
DANCER AUDITIONS Call 541-517-7196
Nude Hours
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12pm - 2:15am Daily Lottery Champagne Room Outside Smoking Drinking Patio
MARCH
Thursday
LIVE: RUSH HOUR RESISTANCE, RALLY, PROTEST, SPEAKERS, & NETWORKING 5:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. The Old Federal Building, 211 E. 7th, Eugene, OR, 97401
LEARN: THE WRITE TIME 8:30 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. Susan Campbell Hall, 1431 Johnson Lane, Eugene, OR 97403 The “Write Time” combines gentle accountability and peer support in a (quiet) group setting. Whether you are wrangling a thesis, dissertation, article, or proposal, the “Write Time” will help you honor your commitment to write. The “Write Time” is offered twice a week and is designed to help you set aside a specific block of time each week that works with your schedule – you choose when you come and how long you stay. Bring a mug, get free coffee or tea, and join peers who are also trying to get writing done in the Grad School Lounge in Susan Campbell Hall 111.
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Do not operate a vehicle or machinery under the influence of marijuana. Keep marijuana out of the reach of children. T H U R S D AY, M A R C H 1 6 , 2 0 1 7
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Fill in the blank cells using numbers 1 to 9. Each number can appear only once in each row, column and 3x3 block. Use logic and process elimination to solve the puzzle. The difficulty level ranges from Bronze (easiest) to Silver to Gold (hardest).
herbivore. Carnivore. Locavore.
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Law firm employees 53 What shadows become as they lengthen 56 The Wars of the Roses began during his reign 57 Sharp shooters? 61 Preternatural 62 Musical featuring 39-Across 65 Masculine side 66 Oversupplies 67 Swell 68 Many moons ago 69 Mr. in two Oscarwinning shorts 70 Short cuts 71 The Pac-12’s Runnin’ ___ 48
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Looking for the solutions? Download the Emerald Mobile app today. It’s available on both the iTunes and Google Play stores.
ingrained in my upbringing. Being away from home when you go to college, you’re not with your parents and family anymore,” said Senthirajah. “You’re exposed to almost a different side of reality and it’s good to be involved with an organization that keeps you aware and appreciative of your cultural background.” Utsav generally involves an afternoon of performances before serving a meal, which the SIS usually arranges to be catered by a local Indian restaurant, usually Taste of India or Evergreen. Many other events, such as Japan Night, work with campus catering to arrange a culturally themed meal, but the SIS uses nearby restaurants for a more authentic spread. SIS is reviewing auditions to see who will perform at this year’s Utsav event, which usually involves various song and dance routines. Last year, the SIS even arranged for comedian Hasan Minhaj from the “Daily Show” to come to campus and perform his “Homecoming King” comedy routine about his life as a first-generation immigrant. According to Cathy Webster, co-president of the Japanese Student Organization, events like these are also important to the campus community because they bring attention to the many diverse student groups across campus. “It’s a way for people to be proud of their culture and where they and their families have come from and really share that with the rest of the students at UO,” Webster said. On Feb. 19, students, Eugenians and their families waited patiently in a line that curled around the foyer outside of the EMU Ballroom for the annual Japan Night celebration. The line stayed full until the event sold out and those still waiting were turned away. Inside, the room was filled with tables covered in Japanese snacks, candy and glowing paper lanterns. In the back, there were several stations with traditional Japanese games and activities, such as origami and a hachimaki headband making table. These caught the attention of visiting children and adults alike. Over the course of the evening, there were a variety of performances inspired by Japanese culture, including dance performances by Duck Street Dance Club and a taiko drum performance by student group Ahira Daiko. The night began with children from Yujin Gakuen Elementary, Eugene’s local Japanese immersion school, singing and playing Japanese hand drums. The entire audience later competed for prizes by playing Janken, the Japanese equivalent of rock-paper-scissors. Then, Theresa Wanner, a sophomore journalism student at UO, sang “Hanamizuki,” one of Japan’s most popular karaoke songs, while wearing a flowery, black kimono. Halfway through the night, performances paused for an intermission so performers and attendees could enjoy a ramen buffet provided by campus catering. Performers and attendees crowded around the buffet line, scooping long tangled noodles into bowls and garnishing their meals with a variety of toppings. As the night went on, the audience remained engrossed with the performances, games and cultural fare. At one table in particular, Tim Lutz and his wife Cindy Lutz sat — with Tim proudly wearing a hachimaki headband adorned with the word “Emperor” written in Japanese — enjoying the night’s events. Tim and Cindy attended the night’s festivities to support their daughter Lily Lutz, a senior at UO studying Japanese language. Although Lily is not Japanese herself, she has been involved with the JSO for the last two years, and according to her father, has had a natural interest in Japanese culture since she first learned to read. Lily regards events like Japan Night as “a great opportunity to interact with Japanese culture.” She thinks involvement with groups like the JSO is a great way to experience and share a different culture. Students and members of the Eugene community alike can look forward to several more culture night events this year. This year’s Utsav will take place during week five of spring term, and Africa Night, hosted by the African Student Association, will be on June 3. Keep an eye on the UO events calendar for more. “These culture nights are like highlights, where you can see cultures that aren’t usually seen in the mainstream majority,” Yue “Adam” Shen said. “It gives them a chance, on this campus particularly, to be in the spotlight.”
Yosuke Maeda writes “animal” on a hachimaki headband, an iconic Japanese symbol used to write words of motivation, at the annual Japan Night celebration on on Feb. 19. (Mathew Brock)
I think these events, first and foremost, create a space for cultures and the people who identify as part of those cultures that are usually a minority,” -YUE “ADAM” SHEN
A performer’s footwork is highlighted at an Utsav celehration in Spring of 2015. (Emerald Archives) T H U R S D AY, M A R C H 1 6 , 2 0 1 7
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⚡ SPORTS Bracket history: In first NCAA Tournament appearance since 2005, Ducks earn No. 10 seed
Oregon golf wins Bandon Dunes Championship for second consecutive victory Oregon freshman Edwin Yi hits off of the fairway at the Eugene Country Club in Eugene, Oregon on May 30, 2016. (Adam Eberhardt)
➡ ZAK Oregon players cheer as the Ducks earn a No. 10 seed in the NCAA Tournament at Matthew Knight Arena. (Adam Eberhardt)
➡ J O N AT H A N
H AW T H O R N E , @ J O N _ H AW T H O R N E
The Ducks are once again dancing in the NCAA Tournament. Oregon earned a No. 10 seed and will face No. 7 Temple (247) in Durham, North Carolina, on Saturday. The winner goes against either No. 2 Duke or No. 15 Hampton in the Round of 32. “It’s such a big deal,” freshman Sierra Campisano said. “It’s crazy. March Madness is my favorite thing in the entire world. My mom used to take me out of school to watch it. My freshman year, we’re in it. It’s very surreal.” UConn (No. 1), Duke (No. 2) and Maryland (No. 3) are the top three teams in Bridgeport. Fellow Pac12 team UCLA, a No. 4 seed, also landed the Bridgeport regional. Graves called the moment special for the team. Monday marked the program’s first NCAA Tournament appearance since 2005. And the last coach to guide the Ducks to March Madness, Bev Smith, was among those in the crowd. “It’s amazing what this young team has done,” Graves said. “The staff — they’re the ones who really put this thing together. They’re
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making these players better ... It’s gratifying because I really, truly believe in my heart that this is a program that’s going to continue to get better and better.” Graves said the Ducks will take Tuesday off before likely departing Eugene on Wednesday or Thursday. Tipoff on Saturday is set for 3:30 PST on ESPN2. “I don’t know much about Temple, but I know they’re in UConn’s league,” Graves said. “They have tradition and history. They’ll play great defense.” Cal earned a No. 9 seed, giving the Pac-12 seven teams in the NCAA Tournament. “That’s awesome,” Graves said. “It’s great for the league. It shows that we’re the toughest league in the country.” Campisano said the rigors of Pac-12 play will give the Ducks an edge in March Madness. “It prepared us really, really well,” Campisano said. “They just announced Oregon State as a No. 2 seed. UCLA is a four. We hung with these teams, and we beat a lot of them too. We’re definitely well-prepared.”
LASTER, @ZLAST3445
In a dominant performance, the Oregon men’s golf team picked up its third victory of 2017, winning by 22 strokes at the Bandon Dunes Championship over second place Texas Tech. Three Ducks finished in the top four of the individual standings with the nation’s No. 1 collegiate golfer, senior Wyndham Clark and sophomore Edwin Yi leading the way for the Ducks at 8-under par. Sophomore Ryan Gronlund fell just one stroke behind his teammates with a 7-under finish. Hannes Ronneblad from Texas Tech took home the individual title by two strokes. Oregon freshman Kevin Geniza completed the tournament with a 1-over par and the No. 3 collegiate golfer, Norman Xiong, rounded out the Ducks’ starting five with his highest final score of his four tournaments at Oregon, shooting a 2-over par. “It has been the Wyndham and Norman show most of the year, so that was really encouraging to have other guys show up when we needed them,” head coach Casey Martin said to GoDucks after round two. All four Oregon golfers who participated in the event as individuals finished with double digit over-par scores. Sophomore Sam Foust shot an 11-over par, senior Sulman Raza had a 12-over par, freshman Roberto Lebrija with 14-over and senior Nigel Lett
finished the tournament with a 17-over par. To kick off the event on Sunday, Wyndham Clark put together his best opening round since joining the Oregon program with a sixunder, good for second place individually. Three Ducks were in the top-six in team play, with Gronlund and Yi in sixth place scoring three-under par. As a team the Ducks held an eight-stroke lead after the first day over Pac-12 foe Colorado and Texas Tech, who each were at five-under. Of the four golfers who competed in this tournament as individuals for the Ducks, only Lebrija shot under par after round one, with a threeunder. Foust shot a two-over par. Lett and Raza shot seven-over and eight-over par to end round one. On day two, Gronlund made a jump up the standings, up to seven-under par. Clark fell back two strokes to four-under par. Yi maintained his sixth-place spot from day one, tying with Clark at four-under. Both Xiong and Geniza sat over par heading into the final round. As a team the Ducks had a comfortable 10-stroke lead going into Tuesday’s finale. Next up the Ducks have a shorter break between tournaments than they did between their last two. They play in the Duck Invitational at the Eugene Country Club on March 27 and 28.
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OPINION
(Gage Skidmore)
The DANGEROUS WORDS of Donald Trump and Vladimir Putin
At 16, I found myself at a fire department in Kidderminster, England, with a friend of mine. The firefighters took us for a ride in the truck, let us use the Jaws of Life, hold the hose and wear their turnouts. I guess that’s what happens when two 16-year-old girls show up in miniskirts and lip gloss (the age of adulthood is 15 in the UK). Afterward, I told my friend’s mom that she “wore the cute fireman’s pants.� Bright red and mortified, my friend screamed, “Trousers! The American means trousers!� Apparently, pants means underwear to the British. Words matter. Unfortunately, when words mutate in the modern world the effects are rarely limited to a comedic gaffe. Rather, the evolution often follows this pattern: label the enemy, invest in fear, subtract freedom, increase power. Lather. Rinse. Repeat. In 1999, Moscow was ravaged by a series of bombings that were promptly blamed on the Chechens. Though many have speculated these bombings were actually carried out by the FSB (formerly the KGB), it has never been proven who was behind the attacks. So we can speculate about corruption on the part of the Kremlin but when a country is controlled by a handful of billionaires and notable thugs, investigative journalism is a life or death game, and no one has lived long enough to dig to the bottom of that conspiracy. Russian television labeled it the “Chechens� and war began – a war that enabled a young Vladimir Putin to claim power under the guise
of protecting the people from the enemy, the Chechens. Soon, the label morphed to “Chechen Extremists� in order to pacify those parts of the population who might be sympathetic to Chechens in general. And then, as tends to happen when words evolve, Chechen became synonymous with terrorists. In the eyes of the Kremlin (and out the lips of the state-sponsored Russian television) Chechens were terrorists. Period. But that was almost 20 years ago, right? Currently, Turkey has more journalists behind bars than any other country in the world. Since the attempted coup last July, Turkey has shut down more than 130 media outlets on the basis of supporting terrorism and there are presently more than 150 journalists behind bars. Journalists used their freedom to spread ideas that were unpopular within the government. Media outlets were able to destabilize the government by dissemination of information. This made truth, news and those who brought it into the public light the enemies of the state. Or, to put it in more analogous terms, a crisis occurred and the government seized the opportunity to strip away individual rights and lock up those with whom it did not agree. Journalists became activists. Activists became accomplices. Accomplices became terrorists. Another mutation of words in the era of fake news. But that’s halfway around the world, right? Donald Trump has referred to Muslims as dangerous and said he would implement an entire shutdown of Muslims entering the United
States. He has progressed to using the label of Muslim Extremists and even begun to use the word Muslim synonymously with terrorist. But his mimicry of ‘90s Putin isn’t the end of his wordplay. He has moved against the media and journalists with a ferocity not witnessed in prior administrations. He’s labeled stories he doesn’t like and networks he doesn’t like as “fake news� with the intention of undermining credibility. He’s accused journalists of undermining the authority of the White House and he has flat-out called the media the enemy of the people. But those are just words, right? At the University of Oregon, we have a diverse group of students, faculty and employees from all over the world. My daughter’s favorite playmate is from Pakistan and her mother is here on a student visa. My next-door neighbors are from India and our closest friends in the complex were on a visa from South Korea. Each of us wears a label of some sort and each of us represents a word at risk. Now, it is a mutation of the Muslim label and a distortion of truth. Now, it is journalists being arrested for documenting protests and it is news organizations being shut out of White House gaggles. Now, it is lies under oath and dismissals of those who might investigate. Now, we are still in the stage where the enemy is given a name. Soon, the rights we value will be handed over under the guise of protecting us from that enemy. But it’s just four years, right? BY ESTHER SHERMAN
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