MONDAY, JULY 25, 2016 DAILYEMERALD.COM

⚙ MONDAY FREE SPEECH IN

SAFETHESE ARE REPORTS FROM ACTUAL STUDENTS AND CAMPUSSPACES COMMUNITY MEMBERS submitted to the Bias Education and Response Team, which takes these reports and often tries to start a conversation with the offending party. Now, some faculty say the team is restricting free speech on campus.

WEIRD AL TO PERFORM IN EUGENE ON FRIDAY  INTERNATIONAL CHAMPIONS CUP RECAP  CAN WE PREVENT POWER OUTAGES ON CAMPUS?  ENTERTAINMENT

When satire eclipses the thing it was meant to the Emerald, “walking down the street or in the (Courtesy of the Artist) spoof, it’s especially poignant. supermarket and somebody says, ‘Oh, I’ve had this Take, for example, when you hear the nimble great idea since the third grade and I finally got a strings from the 1876 ballet “Dance of the Hours.” chance to share it with you … ’ And it’s almost always You likely don’t think of Italian composer Amilcare something horrible.” Ponchielli, but rather Allan Sherman’s perky He added that since the advent of YouTube, he’s lines: “All the counselors / Hate the waiters / And been pitched much less often. the lake has / Alligators” from “Hello Muddah, “Now if someone has a great idea,” he said, “they Hello Fadduh.” can just go do it themselves.” In the case of “Weird Al” Yankovic, who’s visiting At the start of his career, Al was a college student the Cuthbert Amphitheater this Friday, his parodies studying architecture at Cal Poly in San Luis Obispo, supplant the original all the time. On YouTube, his but soon realized that his major wasn’t his passion. 1998 song “Amish Paradise” has more than twice the “What I learned is if you’re not passionate plays of Coolio’s “Gangsta’s Paradise.” about something, don’t do it if you can help it,” When Weird Al’s career began, he was considered he said. “You’ve got to eat. You’ve got to pay for as a one-hit wonder with his early tracks such as the macaroni and cheese. But I figured out about “My Bologna” or “Eat It” (parodies of The Knacks’ my third year in architecture school that it wasn’t “My Sharona” and Michael Jackson’s “Beat It,” my muse.” respectively). And it’s still easy to pigeonhole Weird Still, Yankovic’s career skyrocketed, spanning Al as some kind of bygone act, but that would be just music (both parody and some great originals), film, as delusional as his early critics; in fact, his career television and children’s books. His impression is has never been more pronounced and successful everywhere in our culture. than it is today. Just consider Don McLean, who wrote “American By keeping a finger on the pulse of pop music, Pie” before Yankovic changed it to a ballad about the Yankovic has effectively insulated himself from Star Wars prequels (“The Saga Begins”). Allegedly, cultural irrelevance. In 2014, Yankovic released his McLean’s children have played Yankovic’s version most recent album Mandatory Fun, on which he for him at home so often that it’s messed him up puts the likes of Lorde, Pharrell, Robin Thicke, Cat while playing it live. Stevens and Iggy Azalea. The album reached no. 1 on After Chamillionaire took home the Best Rap the Billboard 200 charts and was the first comedy Song Grammy for “Ridin’,” he allegedly approached album to do so since Allen Sherman’s My Son, The Yankovic on the red carpet to thank him for his WEIRD AL Nut (which features “Hello Muddah, Hello Fadduh.”) parody “White and Nerdy” on 2006’s Straight in 1963. Mandatory Fun also won the Grammy for Outta Lynwood. Best Comedy Album, which marked Yankovic’s Maybe in the future, we won’t be able to TO VISIT EUGENE fourth Grammy since 1985. remember Pharrell’s “Happy” without thinking Al said he’s prone to receiving suggestions from about Al’s “Tacky” behavior: “I would live-tweet a fans, who sometimes pitch him song parodies of funeral, take selfies with the deceased!” THIS FRIDAY their own. One can hope. ➡ EMERSON MALONE, @ALLMALONE “That was the bane of my existence,” he told

CHECK OUT OUR DAILY DEALS! Mondo Deal Ter “Pen” Waxy Monday! Tuesday! Wednesday! Eugreen’s Got 5 on it! Purchase a 1 gram cart, 15% Off 1/4’s, $5 off ANY 5 Pre-rolls! & get a FREE battery Concentrates, and while supplies last! Clones!

Thirsty Free Gram Shatter Day Fun Day Thursday! Friday! Saturday! Sunday! 25% Off ALL Med-Buy 2 Grams 20% Off ALL Purchase any Drinks & Edibles! Receive 3rd Free! Shatter, Wax, combination of Rec-Buy 3 Grams Crumble, Live Flower, Edible & concentrate, Receive 30% Off! Resin, & Rosins! Receive 20% Off!

Monday-Saturday: 10am-9pm Sunday: 11am-7pm Located just off W. 11th and Baily Hill Rd. at 1000 Obie St. • 541-505-7275

Do not operate vehicle or machinery under the influence of this drug. For use by adults 21 years of age or older. Keep out of reach of children.

PAGE 2 EMERALD MONDAY, JULY 25, 2016  CALENDAR

THIS WEEK IN

MONDAY, JULY 25TH THURSDAY, JULY 28TH ➡ JOSHUA POWELL AND THE GREAT BRAEDON KWIECIEN ADULT PAINTING SESSION WITH TRAIN ROBBERY AT HI-FI MUSIC HALL ALAN M. CLARK AT THE EMERALD (44 E. 7TH AVE.) AT 9 P.M. ART CENTER (500 MAIN ST.) TICKETS ARE $5 AT THE DOOR FROM 7 P.M. TO 10 P.M. — $15

When Joshua Powell started playing The Emerald Art Center’s weekly gathering music in Anderson, Indiana, his style was provides aspiring artists with experience, a mix of high school heavy metal and advice and community. On Thursday, artist Jimmy Buffett flavor. But Powell’s band is Alan Clark will mentor artists with their constantly changing, and the musician and acrylic work, drawing or any other kind of poet will bring his more current brand of illustration work. You can bring art that you happy folk tunes to Eugene with his four- are currently working on or come ready to man band. start a new piece.

TUESDAY, JULY 26TH FRIDAY, JULY 29TH ‘WEIRD AL’ YANCOVIC AT THE CUTHBERT CANNABIS SCIENCE PUB! AT WHIRLED AMPHITHEATER (2300 LEO HARISS PKWY.) PIES PIZZA (199 WEST 8TH AVE.) GATES OPEN AT 5:30 P.M., SHOW FROM 6 P.M. TO 9 P.M. — FREE STARTS AT 7 P.M. — TICKETS START AT $33 FOR GENERAL ADMISSION Interested in the cannabis industry now that it’s legal? The topic of this monthly From his humble start with the gathering is industrial hemp growing and accordion at age seven, musical comedy management. This special event offers legend Weird Al Yankovic now comes to trivia, educational presentations from a Eugene’s Cuthbert Amphitheater to remind panel of experts and an opportunity to grab us how “white and nerdy” he really is. The a beer and network with other cannabis Emerald spoke to Yankovic about his new, connoisseurs. All ages are welcome record breaking album Mandatory Fun and regardless of the 21-and-up topic. his North American tour of the same name (see page two).

The last candidate for chief of the UOPD will visit campus on WEDNESDAY, JULY 27TH Monday and answer questions from students. SATURDAY, JULY 30TH FUNK JAM AT HI-FI MUSIC HALL (44 E. EUGENE SATURDAY MARKET ON 7TH AVE.) AT 9 P.M. — FREE. 21+ MONDAY, JULY 25TH THE CORNER OF 8TH AVENUE AND OAK STREET FROM 10 A.M. TO 5 P.M. It’s easy to get your groove on this UOPD CHIEF CANDIDATE VISITS EUGENE AT THE KNIGHT — FREE Wednesday night at the Funk Jam hosted at LIBRARY BROWSING ROOM (1501 KINCAID ST.) Hi-Fi Music Hall. Dressing for the occasion FROM 11 A.M. TO 3:30 P.M. — FREE This open air marketplace offers fresh is recommended, so bring your funkiest produce, handcrafted wares and an outfit and your dancing shoes. The third and final police chief candidate for the UOPD is visiting international food court boasting the campus on Monday, July 25. Brenda Trobaugh, current Deputy Chief of world’s most delicious flavors immigrated Police at California Polytechnic State University in San Luis Obispo will to Eugene. Go for breakfast, lunch, gifts be holding a public forum for students from 11 to 11:50 a.m. to kick off or simply to pass the time in the summer the day. She will then give a public presentation and hold a Q&A session sun. The market also invites local artists to from 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. and a presentation for faculty and staff from perform live, and this Saturday will host six 3:40 to 4:25 p.m. These presentations will be held in the Knight Library local musical acts. browsing room.

The Emerald is published by Emerald Media Group, NEWSROOM DESIGNERS SPORTS EDITOR Inc., the independent HALEY PETERSEN JARRID DENNEY BUSINESS ON THE COVER EDITOR IN CHIEF EMILY FOSTER This illustration took student nonprofit media company SPORTS WRITERS PUBLISHER, PRESIDENT & CEO SCOTT GREENSTONE X325 BRANDON MONTES-NGUYEN at the University of Oregon. CHARLIE WEAVER X317 submissions from the Bias and EMAIL: [email protected] JACK BUTLER Formerly the Oregon NEWS EDITOR HANNAH BONNIE EMAIL: [email protected] Education Response Team’s 2014-15 PRINT MANAGING EDITOR TROY SHINN ZAK LASTER report and adapted them into first- Daily Emerald, the news VP OPERATIONS BRAEDON KWIECIEN ALEXA CHEDID organization was founded in 1900. KATHY CARBONE X302 person statements. EMAIL: [email protected] NEWS REPORTERS TRAN NGUYEN OPINION WRITER EMAIL: [email protected] ART DIRECTOR MAX THORNBERRY EMILY OLSON VP OF SALES AND MARKETING VOL. 118, ISSUE NO. 6 RAQUEL ORTEGA WILL CAMPBELL Illustration by Mary Vertulfo. ROB REILLY X303 EMAIL: [email protected] PHOTO EDITOR A&C EDITOR KAYLEE DOMZALSKI EMAIL: [email protected] GET IN TOUCH MANAGING PRODUCER EMERSON MALONE CHRIS TROTCHIE DIGITAL/DEVELOPMENT ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES EMERALD MEDIA GROUP EMAIL: [email protected] A&C WRITERS JACOB URBAN NICOLE ADKISSON 1222 E. 13TH AVE., #300 DANIEL BROMFIELD LINDSEY SMITH SOCIAL MEDIA EUGENE, OR 97403 CHRIS BERG PAIGE HARKLESS 541.346.5511 MATHEW BROCK

MONDAY, JULY 25, 2016 EMERALD PAGE 3  COVER

FACULTY WANT TO AMEND THE BIAS EDUCATION AND RESPONSE TEAM

➡ WILL CAMPBELL @WTCAMPBELL

In May 1999, a University of Oregon student said to his class that Hispanic people have a poor work ethic. The campus exploded in a controversy that led to a protest, a sit-in and the arrest of 31 students. This upheaval gave birth to what is today the Bias Education and Response Team. Now, if you see or hear something offensive on campus, you can report it to BERT; their mission is to start a conversation before a situation like what oc- cured in May 1999 happens again. BERT is a team of staff that receives and reviews reports of bias or racism on campus by “offering support, referral and opportunities for dialogue,” according to its mission statement. Administrators designed BERT as a team of educators, but faculty leaders are worried BERT is interfering with free speech. After 17 years of operation, faculty members are trying to change the way BERT operates. The History of BERT BERT was created in May 1999, when a com- ment made by a student sparked a protest that resulted in the arrest of 31 students, according to an Emerald article from 1999. The ignition point was a presentation on Hispanic com- munities in which a UO student said Hispanic individuals have poor work ethic and blamed their culture. In the heated discussion that followed, students took to email to criticize or defend the statement. Eventually, a student threatened three women in the class. He said to one Asian student over email that if she didn’t shut up, “you will see what racism truly is.” Former president Dave Frohnmayer didn’t expel the student. A rally at the Erb Memo- rial Union followed, and 75 protesters went to Johnson Hall to stage a sit-in. When they stayed after-hours on the floor of Johnson Hall, 31 were arrested for trespassing. Students demanded action after the arrests. One demand included the formation of a “dis- crimination response team” that would “notify authorities, provide victim support and ensure due process for the accused discriminator.” This discrimination response team evolved into the Bias Response Team, which was recently renamed the Bias Education and Response Team.

PAGE 4 EMERALD MONDAY, JULY 25, 2016 People are afraid to speak up.” Examples of Bias DR. KYU YOUM UO journalism professor, reports, word for leading expert on free speech word:

A student reported that a guest lecturer characterized a group of people in a biased and discriminatory manner. Bias Type: Race Location: Classroom Response: A BRT Advocate met with the reporter, and a BRT Case Manager facili- Racism is not as blatant today, said Quantrell Willis says BERT doesn’t want to police tated a conversation be- Willis, the assistant dean of students at UO and people on what to say, but educate them on chair of BERT. how to say it. tween the student and the “Racist organizations have figured out, “Sometimes we just don’t know the things professor. ‘Maybe we don’t need to do this on TV and in that we say could harm someone,” Willis said. public,’” Willis said. BERT helps measure bias and racism at the A staff member reported Controversy arose when BERT released its University of Oregon, Willis said. BERT has not that a poster featured a 2014-15 public report, UO spokesman Tobin yet released a report for the 2015-2016 school Klinger notes. The report includes over 80 case year, but Willis expects more cases because of triggering image. summaries ranging from offensive posters to the current presidential race. Bias Type: Body Size sexist comments to physical assault. None of The future Location: Housing Response: these reports named specific people or depart- The rupture in perspectives caused faculty Reported for informa- ments — only where the incident took place. members to form their own team to audit tion only. A BRT Advocate On each of these cases, the report describes BERT. On June 30, University Senate formed a how BERT responded; many reports were task force responsible for observing the Bias offered support to the simply submitted so there could be a record. Education and Response Team, and will be reporter. But on some, BERT sent case managers to meet chaired by journalism professor Chris Chavez Response: Reported for with both sides. In one case, when gradu- and math professor Chris Sinclair. information only. A BRT ate students said there was a lack of “cultural The task force aims to see what BERT has Advocate offered support to competency” in their department, BERT set up been doing, Sinclair said. This includes what a conversation between 12 students and 14 staff BERT investigates, what materials it collects, the reporter. and faculty members. what it does with those materials, whether Discussions and trainings aren’t obligatory, there has been disciplinary action and what Willis said. However, there are situations listed impact BERT has on freedom of speech in the An instructor reported that in the BERT report where departments hosted classroom. a student called them a cultural competency trainings because of a The task force and Willis are willing to work derogatory slur in a course complaint. It’s unclear if these were required; together: Both sides advocate for some kind of evaluation. Willis could not discuss specific cases. resource for students who feel they’ve expe- Points of contention rienced bias. Sinclair said he doesn’t expect Bias Type: Gender, Gender BERT needs oversight, Dr. Kyu Ho Youm a complete dissolution of BERT but a more Identity/Expression thinks. Youm is a leading expert on free speech transparent and structured policy. Location: Online and holds the Jonathan Marshall First Amend- Bias response teams can be found at some Response: A BRT Advocate ment Chair at UO’s School of Journalism and other universities in the U.S., such as Chi- spoke with the reporter, and Communication. BERT doesn’t have a set of cago University and University of Northern specific guidelines and has intimidated Youm’s Colorado, but Youm thinks that this task a BRT Case Manager colleagues, Youm said. force is the first in the nation to address free met with the registrar, who “People are afraid to speak up (against speech concerns. was able to have the slur BERT),” Youm said. Youm’s fear is that faculty The task force has not yet held a meeting but redacted from the members, especially non-tenured employees, is in the process of recruiting members. The evaluation and is exploring are at risk of losing their jobs due to BERT’s first meeting will be held before the start of unchecked actions. BERT says in its mission fall term, Sinclair said. After an investigation — the possibility of preventing statement that its purpose is not to investigate however long it takes — the task force will make this in the future. the reports it receives. recommendations to the office of the Dean UO Senate President Bill Harbaugh says of Students. Source: bias.uoregon.edu administration shouldn’t have influence over Willis says administration will be as what goes on in the classroom. Youm believes transparent as possible when changing the culture BERT creates keeps students from BERT. He says he wants to hear ideas from the “real world” by coddling them. the community. “Being offended is part of intellectual “This is not something we’re trying to hide,” growth,” said Youm. Willis said.

MONDAY, JULY 25, 2016 EMERALD PAGE 5  OPINION TWO WEEKLY EDITIONS • BACK TO SCHOOL • SPECIAL SECTIONS & MAGAZINES • DAILYEMERALD.COM • STREET TEAMS • EVENT PLANNING • SOCIAL MEDIA • BRANDWant DEVELOPMENT to reach • BRAND PROMOTIONthe UO • Community?COMPANY & MARKET RESEARCH • MEDIA RELATIONS • MULTIMEDIA • TWO WEEKLY EDITIONS • BACK TO SCHOOL SOLUTIONS: • SPECIAL SECTIONS & MAGAZINES • DAILYEMERALD.COM • STREET TEAMS • EVENT PLANNINGWE • SOCIAL CANMEDIA • BRAND HELP. DEVELOPMENT • BRAND PROMO- HOW DO WE PREVENT THOSE TION • COMPANYThe Emerald & MARKET Media RESEARCH Group offers • MEDIA a wide-range RELATIONS of • MULTIMEDIA • TWO WEEKLY EDITIONS services •to BACK help TO you SCHOOL reach the• SPECIAL UO audience. SECTIONS & MAGAZINES PESKY POWER • DAILYEMERALD.COM • STREET TEAMS • EVENT PLANNING • SOCIAL MEDIA • BRAND DEVELOPMENT • BRAND PROMOTION • COMPANY & MARKET RESEARCH • MEDIA RELATIONS • MULTIMEDIA • TWO WEEKLY EDITIONS • BACK TO SCHOOL OUTAGES? • SPECIAL SECTIONS & MAGAZINES • DAILYEMERALD.COM • STREET TEAMS • EVENT PLANNING • SOCIAL MEDIA • BRAND DEVELOPMENT • BRAND PROMO- TION • COMPANY & MARKET RESEARCH • MEDIA RELATIONS • MULTIMEDIA • TWO WEEKLY EDITIONS • BACK TO SCHOOL • SPECIAL SECTIONS & MAGAZINES • DAILYEMERALD.COM • STREET TEAMS • EVENT PLANNING • SOCIAL MEDIA • BRAND DEVELOPMENT • BRAND PROMOTION • COMPANY & MARKET RESEARCH • MEDIA RELATIONS • MULTIMEDIA • TWO WEEKLY EDITIONS • BACK TO SCHOOL Emerald Media Group (Brandon Montes-Nguyen) • SPECIAL SECTIONS & MAGAZINES • DAILYEMERALD.COM • STREET TEAMS • A power outage struck a significant and Electricity Board. The Oregonian EVENT PLANNING • SOCIAL MEDIA • BRAND DEVELOPMENT • BRAND PROMO- portion of campus in the afternoon reported the failure was the result of on July 13, cutting electricity in “severe weather,” which cut electricity TION • COMPANY & MARKET RESEARCH • MEDIA RELATIONS • MULTIMEDIA • TWO 19 buildings. to over 40,000 homes across Oregon. WEEKLY EDITIONS • BACK TO SCHOOL • SPECIAL SECTIONS & MAGAZINES • DAI- It wasn’t a major disaster, but The even-better news is that the students, faculty and staff felt the Utilities Department is implementing LYEMERALD.COM • STREET TEAMS • EVENT PLANNING • SOCIAL MEDIA • BRAND consequences of the six-hour affair. tools to predict failures early and DEVELOPMENT • BRAND PROMOTION • COMPANY & MARKET RESEARCH • ME- The library closed, classes ended early take action before there’s an impact and unsaved work vanished. to campus. DIA PROMOTION • COMPANY & MARKET RESEARCH • MEDIA RELATIONS • MULTIMEDIA • It caused more than a few of us The department recently hired For more information contact VP of Sales and Marketing Rob Reilly to wonder: With today’s technology an engineering firm to assist with a [email protected], 541.346.5511 x303 (and enough of our tuition money), master utility plan, which includes shouldn’t the University of Oregon be predictive maintenance and testing, better at preventing outages — or, in higher equipment standards and a plan the least, getting power back quicker? to phase out old utilities such as the To sum my post-investigation answer: spliced cable that caused the recent yes and no. outage, Hardenbrook said. In some respects, power outages By the end of this year, the are inevitable. The one that occurred department also hopes to launch an Wednesday was caused by a great and Enterprise-wide Asset Management terrible — drumroll please — rat. System, a software-based program According toTony Hardenbrook, that, among other things, will help UO Director of Utilities and Energy, calculate the operational lifespan of the rodent made contact with an equipment and systems. Hardenbrook exposed 12,500-volt circuit on Sunday. said the department also hired two It died immediately but left a fault that new electricians and invested in overheated a spliced feeder cable a few better training. days later when the campus was using Under the leadership of Vice more electricity. This cable was 35 President for Finance and years old — a senior citizen in electrical Administration Jamie Moffitt, these years — but it had been tested about changes are being made with the help a month before and deemed safe, of four other departments, and they’re Hardenbrook said. being made in a financially-prudent When unplanned power outages (read: not tuition-raising) way. happen, trained utilities staff By raising the efficiency of utility respond with systematic, safety-first equipment, operating costs should go precautions. Certified electricians down, Hardenbrook said. He added walk the five miles of electrical that every dollar his team saves tunnels under campus “to inspect “lessens the pressures placed on the electrical connections, to make tuition or the general fund.” sure there hasn’t been a fire and to “It’ll take three to five years to really ensure all the equipment is intact,” get traction and see definitive levels of Hardenbrook said. “And then during failure reductions,” Hardenbrook said. the troubleshooting portion, we have “We’re not up to speed yet, but all the to do it all over again.” things are falling into place.” So there are some aspects of power In the end, campus power outages outages, unfortunately, that no one can are a problem, but this is one of those reasonably eradicate. rare cases where the solution is simple: The good news is that these types of Be patient. There’s a team of experts outages don’t happen often. According working on it. to Hardenbrook, the last unplanned, utility-level outage was in December of 2014; it was part of a city-wide failure of a grid powered by the Eugene Water BY EMILY OLSON @EMILYOLSON951

PAGE 6 EMERALD MONDAY, JULY 25, 2016 ⚡ SPORTS

Paris Saint-Germain walks on to the field before the start of the game at Autzen Stadium. (Kaylee Domzalski)

ATTENDANCE FALLS FLAT FOR MATCH BETWEEN PSG AND INTER MILAN AT AUTZEN STADIUM

➡ JARRID DENNEY, @JARRID_DENNEY

After months of hype and promotion — as see in person. Tickets were reasonably priced well as the stripping of Autzen Stadium’s turf — — some were listed for as little as $25.00 in the For some reason, the match in Eugene didn’t a highly touted International Champions Cup week leading up. But at slow points during the result in the same sort of fanfare. match between futbol super clubs Inter Milan match, the stadium fell grave-quiet and the “[Eugene] would probably never be one of and Paris Saint-Germain was played in Eugene emptiness of Autzen was obvious. the cities where, off the top of their head, they on July 24. Victor Ferral, a fan from Boise, Idaho, traveled say ‘let’s go visit Eugene,’ but this gives people When the match was announced in the to Oregon with a group of friends for a “soccer an excuse to visit, as well as fans from all over spring, University of Oregon athletic director weekend” to watch the Portland Timbers and the country,” Charlie Stillitano, chairman of Rob Mullens stated that the Oregon athletic Los Angeles Galaxy play in Portland on Friday Relevant Sports, said. “There may be a Paris fan department and ICC parent company Relevant and then the ICC match on Sunday. While he from New York coming out to see the game.” Sports hoped to draw a sell-out crowd thought the ICC draw was more enjoyable Stillitano said that both PSG and Inter Milan’s to Autzen. because of the caliber of players, he also felt it affiliation with Nike played a large part in each They didn’t even get halfway there. lacked a certain atmosphere. side being selected to play in Eugene, but the In the 84th minute, just before Serge Aurier “I think Portland and L.A. was much more selection also left the match without a true scored his second goal of the day to give PSG intimate,” Ferral said. “It was the same amount megastar who is recognizable to non-soccer a 3-1 lead that would hold as the final score, of people, but the stadium is much smaller than fans. Cristiano Ronaldo wasn’t playing. Lionel the official attendance flashed across the Duck Autzen and Portland’s fans are attached.” Messi wasn’t playing. PSG’s Ángel Di María Vision scoreboard: 24,147 people showed up to The ICC match was part of a 10-team annual is arguably the most well-known player for watch. The average attendance of an Oregon tournament in which some of the world’s top either side, and spent all but nine minutes on football home game in 2015 was 57,324. club travel around the U.S. and Europe to the bench. “The crowd was good,” Inter Milan defender prepare for their respective domestic leagues Neither Relevant Sports nor the University of Davide Santon said. “It was a little small during while giving fans pre-season glimpse. In the Oregon athletic department have announced if the match. Obviously in Italy there’s a little bit past, tickets have sold remarkably well for Autzen will host another match next summer. more people in the stadium.” some matches. When Manchester United and But if attendance is any indicator, Eugene’s Fans traveled from locations all over the Real Madrid played in Ann Arbor, Mich. in 2014, soccer community isn’t interested in meeting world to watch a top-caliber brand of soccer 109,000 fans packed “The Big House” on the the lofty attendance expectations that Mullens that they may never have another chance to University of Michigan campus. and the athletic department hold.

MONDAY, JULY 25, 2016 EMERALD PAGE 7 START COMMANDING ATTENTION. START OUT ON TOP. START RAISING THE BAR. START HIGHER. START ONE STEP AHEAD. START MOVING UP. START STRONG FROM DAY ONE. START STRONG.

There’s strong. Then there’s Army Strong. Want to be a leader in life? Joining Army ROTC at UO is the strongest way to start. You’ll learn leadership skills, and can earn a full-tuition, merit-based scholarship. After graduation, you’ll also be a U.S. Army Officer. To learn more, visit goarmy.com/rotc/fn37.

©2015. Paid for by the United States Army. All rights reserved.

As a student in Military Science, you’ll be eligible for a 40% discount while living in university housing. Please stop by our office on the corner of 17th and Agate Street or contact Darren McMahon at 541-346-7682 or [email protected]

PAGE 8 EMERALD MONDAY, JULY 25, 2016