Emerald THE DAILY
TUESDAY, NOV. 12, 2024 CAMPUS NEWS
Narcan training session held on campus UO Substance Abuse Prevention and Education held a training event on Oct. 30 to teach students how to administer Narcan See pg 5 for story
CITY NEWS
Oregon Court of Appeals hears first oral arguments on Measure 114 By Lucas Hellberg City News Reporter
On Oct. 29, a lawyer for the Oregon Department of Justice asked the Oregon Court of Appeals to allow Measure 114, a gun control measure Oregon voters narrowly approved in 2022, to take effect. Measure 114, currently stalled in court, would require a firearm safety course and a permit to purchase a firearm in Oregon. It also would ban the sale or transfer of magazines that hold more than 10 rounds and close the “Charleston Loophole,” which allows firearm dealers to release a firearm to a buyer after three days if their background check has not yet cleared. The measure has been stalled in court because the plaintiffs, two Harney County gun owners, argue that it violates the Oregon State Constitution. In oral arguments, Oregon Senior Assis-
INDEPENDENT JOURNALISM PRODUCED BY STUDENTS, FOR STUDENTS
CAMPUS NEWS
Chicken Bonz is spicing up the EMU See pg 5 for story
CITY NEWS
Teamsters speak out as Bigfoot strike enters November
See pg 6 for story
2024 ELECTION
POST-ELECTION, PRE-TRUMP:
UO COMMUNITY RESPONDS Former President Donald Trump has been re-elected following the 2024 Presidential Election. This is how the University of Oregon community feels about the results.
By Stephanie Jersey Campus News Reporter
The University of Oregon community watched the 2024 presidential results roll in with anticipation on Nov. 5. The race concluded with the re-election of former president Donald Trump, who led the Republican Party and won the race with 295 electoral college votes and 50.7% of the popular vote as of Nov. 8. At a Nov. 7 Post-Election Roundtable in the Ford Alumni Center, students, professors and some “election experts,” including former U.S. Representative for Oregon’s 4th Congressional District Peter DeFazio, shared their reactions and perspectives on the general election. The roundtable was sponsored by the Wayne Morse Center for Law and Politics, and held a panel including DeFazio and UO professors Chandler James, Alison Gash, Regina Lawrence and Neil O’Brian. The roundtable was organized through a moderated question-and-answer session. Daniel Tichenor, the moderator of the event, kicked off the forum by showing information revealing that 90% of counties nationwide shifted their voting patterns to the ideological right compared to the 2020 general election. The attention then shifted to the panelists, who responded to questions about the election and its implications for college students and Americans. James, an assistant professor of political science, criticized Trump’s campaign, calling it “racist” and “sexist.” “Trump ran an unconventional campaign in that he was openly racist and sexist. What that said to me is that many of the norms that are constrained in a normal democracy are no longer relevant,” James said. James also compared the educational background of voters. He said that college graduates have access to resources that make them more in-
See pg 6 for full story
UPCOMING GAMES: OREGON VS. WISCONSIN SAT., NOV. 16, 4:30 P.M. OREGON VS. WASHINGTON SAT., NOV. 30, TBD
(Courtesy of the Library of Congress)
See pg 8 for full story