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PAGE 2 | EMERALD | MONDAY, MAY 14, 2018 NEWS

UO Health Center. (Emerald Archives) TWO CASES OF WHOOPING COUGH FOUND ON CAMPUS BY HANNAH KANIK • TWITTER HANNAH_KANIK

“It was just like having allergies,” Leonie Way, Whooping cough is diagnosed through a diagnosed two to three weeks after symptoms who was diagnosed with whooping cough last nose-swab that tests for the bacteria Bordetella present themselves because after that time, the week, said. “A little bit of runny nose, sneezing. Pertussis, which causes whooping cough.  e medication is not as effective. And then I started coughing, and then I UO health center is able to get results back “ ere’s a lot of grey in this. We don’t want was coughing more.” that same day through the “rapid lab” service, to over-treat, we don’t want to under-treat. We  e University of Oregon Health Center Brunader said. want to do the right thing,” Brunader said. reported two cases of Pertussis, or whooping Infected patients are most contagious in the Whooping cough is not common at the cough, on campus last week. fi rst few weeks of being infected, and the cough university, however there are cases that present Whooping cough is a “highly contagious” can persist past the time they are contagious. themselves every few years, Brunader said. illness that is most dangerous to infants, “I stayed home and was bored out of my  e Health Center offers vaccines to prevent according to Richard Brunader, medical director mind,” Way said. She was advised by the health whooping cough as well. of the health center. center to limit the number of people she Way had been vaccinated for whooping Symptoms include cold-like symptoms with interacts with while she was contagious and stay cough when she was younger, however she still an intense cough that can lead to vomiting, in her apartment. contracted it as an adult. according to the Centers for Disease Control  e treatment for whooping cough is typically “ e vaccine is good but it is not perfect,” and Prevention. antibiotics, Brunader said. However in some Brunader said. Way said she doesn’t know how she cases antibiotics are not prescribed due to the To avoid getting whooping cough, students contracted whooping cough. risk of reinfection or lack of effectiveness. should wash their hands often, not share drinks According to Brunader, the fi rst case of For example, once the whooping cough with others and stay away from people infected whooping cough was diagnosed last Wednesday bacteria has been established in a community, with whooping cough. and the second was diagnosed last  ursday. a person who has had the illness could be “If it is a cold or respiratory symptom that Way said she didn’t know the other patient. reinfected by the bacteria after they complete just seems different to you – we’ve all had colds,  e Health Center has tested six other people antibiotic treatment. we’ve all had coughs, so we know what seems since the initial diagnoses and they all came Brunader also said that certain patients to be typical,” Brunader said. “If something feels back negative, Brunader said. are not prescribed antibiotics if they are different – call us.”

e Emerald is published NEWSROOM NEWS EDITORS PHOTO EDITOR BUSINESS ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES by Emerald Media Group, FRANKIE BENITEZ ADAM EBERHARDT ALICE LIGGETT EDITOR IN CHIEF BRAEDON KWIECIEN INTERIM PUBLISHER & PRESIDENT CARSON BIERAUGEL Inc., the independent DESIGN EDITOR JACK PITCHER X325 ERIN CAREY KATHY CARBONE X317 EDITH GONZALEZ nonprofi t media company KELLY KONDO EMAIL: EDITOR”DAILYEMERALD.COM EMAIL: KCARBONE”DAILYEMERALD.COM DANI TORREY A&C EDITORS at the University of Oregon. DESIGNERS STELLA KALOMIRIS PRINT MANAGING EDITOR ZACH PRICE DIRECTOR OF SALES AND MARKETING Formerly the Oregon REGAN NELSON ALLI UTTI MATEO SUNDBERG SARAROSA DAVIES LINDSEY SMITH X303 Daily Emerald, the news THEO MECHAIN ANNIKA MINGES DANA ALSTON EMAIL: ADS”DAILYEMERALD.COM organization was founded in 1900. DIGITAL MANAGING EDITOR MARANDA YOB BRADLY BREWSTER EMILY GOODYKOONTZ OPINION EDITORS MADDY WIGNALL TECHNICAL & CREATIVE DIRECTOR VOL. 119, ISSUE NO. 51 BILLY MANGGALA COLE PETROCCIONE ART DIRECTOR COPY CHIEF JADYN MARKS EMAIL: CREATIVE”DAILYEMERALD.COM EMILY HARRIS TANNER SHIPLEY ON THE COVER GET IN TOUCH SPORTS EDITORS UO Opera performs ‘Orfeo ed Euridice.’ ENGAGEMENT EDITOR COPY EDITORS JACK BUTLER EMERALD MEDIA GROUP AMANDA LAM ANNA LIEBERMAN 1395 UNIVERSITY ST., #302 GUS MORRIS Photograph courtesy of the UO Opera SHAWN MEDOW ALLY GRIMALDI EUGENE, OR 97403 HANNAH MORROW Ensemble 541.346.5511 PODCAST EDITOR ALEC COWAN

MONDAY, MAY 14, 2018 | EMERALD | PAGE 3 A NEWS

e ‘Aggregation’ art piece was done by a Portland artist. (Adam Eberhardt)

We bring the camera, NEW ‘AGGREGATION’ ART PIECE lights, props and staff. INSTALLED AT EMU AS PART OF PUBLIC ART BUDGET YOU BRING YOUR FABULOUS SELF. BY HANNAH KANIK • TWITTER HANNAH_KANIK For the past week, the EMU green  e quote reads, “we were given has been crowded with construction life to take care of everything on this workers, cranes and large rocks earth,” in Beaver’s native language. in order to install the newest “ e conceptual part of that, addition to the EMU — an art piece thinking about student life and our titled “Aggregation.” shared communal life, is that one  e art piece comes from event or one person or one action The PhotoBooth is a customized backdropped photo set-up that allows guestsPortland-based artist Adam Kuby as can disseminate out to many, but at your events to capture moments in time. The PhotoBooth has been a staplea part of in his series of “disintegrated” also the small voices of actions of the Emerald Media Group for 3 years and has continued to grow in popularityart, in which he takes an object multiple people can coalesce into and breaks it down into several one signifi cant act or change or with the community. We can help you set up anywhere and give your guestssmaller an pieces. event,” Kuby said. amazing experience and honestly quite a fun one too. We create custom propsAccording to Oregon state Kuby said the history of the EMU’s legislature, one percent of the political and social activism played and print all photos onto special film strips, just like we used to get as kids.budget of a public building has to be a role in his design. He said he set aside for public art. encourages people to interact with When the EMU was renovated, the blocks. one percent of the budget was set “Part of the piece is to create The PhotoBooth is a customized backdropped photo set-up that allows guests aside for public art like the piece a place for people to gather,” designed by Kuby. Kuby said. at your events to capturePHOTOBOOTH moments in(2 time. HOURS) The PhotoBooth hasHEADSHOTS been a staple of “Aggregation” is represented  e installation started last the Emerald Media Group for 3 years and has continued to grow in popularity through six sites surrounding the Saturday and is scheduled to EMU green, each containing a fi nish this week. with the community.Student We can Groups help you set up anywhere$550 and give1 Hour your guests an four-by-four$300 granite block that was In order to install the large blocks amazing experience and honestly quite a fun one too. We create custom props quarried in Eastern Oregon. As one of granite, construction workers had Non-Profit $650 2 Hours moves$500 around the circle, the blocks to use a crane to move the blocks. and print all photos onto special film strips, just like we used to get as kids. break down into smaller pieces from  en they were placed on blocks UO Departments $650 one solid cube to a cluster of 32 of ice so that as the blocks melted, broken pieces. the granite would slowly be placed “ e concept is that as one moves onto the ground. Outside UO $750 around the circle, the blocks have “It’s a really cool process,” said The PhotoBooth is abeen customized broken into increasingly backdropped Jessie photo Steward, set-upassociate director that allows guests Extra Hour $100 at your events to capturesmaller pieces,” moments Kuby said. in time. Theof the PhotoBooth EMU. has been a staple of PHOTOBOOTH (2 HOURS) HEADSHOTS CANDID PHOTOS/EVENTS Five of the blocks were etched  e university assembled a the Emerald Media Groupwith quotes for from 3UO graduates, years and hascommittee continued comprised of to students, grow in popularity while one is etched with a quote architects and faculty from the art Student Groups $550 1 Hour 1 Hourwith the$300 community. from$200 We current can student help Pallavi you Webb. set up department anywhere to select and the artist give and your guests an CUSTOMIZATION Kuby said he was inspired to work with them while they designed Non-Profit $650 2 Hoursamazing experience andinclude$350 honestlyquotes in the piece quite after he a fun a one piece for too. the EMU. We create custom props 2 Hours $500 spent six months at the American “It’s been about a year and a half in Custom Fabric $350 3 Hoursand print all photos Institute$475 onto in specialRome in 2014. film strips, the just works,” like Steward we said. used to get as kids. UO Departments $650  e unbroken block of granite that  e EMU is set to install another sits on the side of the EMU is etched art piece on the large white wall Green Screen $50 4 Hours $600 Outside UO $750 with a quote by Dr. Virginia Beaver across from the ASUO offi ces. @EMGPhotoBooth who received her Ph.D. at UO. According to Steward, the piece is Travel 15+ miles $0.50/mi 5 Hours $1,000Beaver served as a liaison between scheduled to be installed before Extra Hour $100 the different Native American tribes homecoming week this fall. CANDID PHOTOS/EVENTS in Oregon, according to Kuby. “ is piece is really about the PHOTOBOOTH (2 HOURS)“We all felt that her text should HEADSHOTSstudents,” Kuby said. “It’s about be in her native language and that it voices of students who have been 1 HourBOOK NOW! $200 should go on the unbroken block,” here and gone on to really keep Kuby said. growing and thinking.” The PhotoBooth is a customized backdroppedCUSTOMIZATION photo set-up that [email protected] guests Student Groups $550 1 Hour $300 https://emeraldphotobooth.com/2 Hours $350 at your events to capture moments in time. The PhotoBooth hasPAGE 4been | EMERALD | MONDAY, a staple MAY 14, 2018 of Non-Profit $650 Custom Fabric $350 3 Hours $475 2 Hours $500 the Emerald Media Group for 3 years and has continued to grow in popularity Green Screen $50 UO Departments $650 with the community. We can help you set up anywhere and give your guests4 Hours an $600 amazing experience and honestly quite aTravel fun 15+ one miles too. We $0.50/mi create custom5 Hours props Outside UO$1,000 $750 and print all photos onto special film strips, just like we used to get as kids. Extra Hour $100 CANDID PHOTOS/EVENTS https://emeraldphotobooth.com/ 1 Hour $200 CUSTOMIZATION 2 Hours $350 PHOTOBOOTH (2 HOURS) HEADSHOTS Custom Fabric $350 3 Hours $475 Student Groups $550 1 Hour $300 Green Screen $50 4 Hours $600 Travel 15+ miles $0.50/mi 5 Hours $1,000 Non-Profit $650 2 Hours $500 UO Departments $650 Outside UO $750 https://emeraldphotobooth.com/ Extra Hour $100 CANDID PHOTOS/EVENTS

1 Hour $200 CUSTOMIZATION 2 Hours $350 Custom Fabric $350 3 Hours $475 Green Screen $50 4 Hours $600 Travel 15+ miles $0.50/mi 5 Hours $1,000 https://emeraldphotobooth.com/ A NEWS

An Osprey comes in to land at the nest on top of the Knight Law Center. (Adam Eberhardt) RECENTLY RENAMED STUDENT CARE TEAM AIMS TO HELP STRUGGLING STUDENTS

BY CASEY CROWLEY • TWITTER CASEYCROWLEY55

 e newly renamed and Counseling Center can’t Student Care Team is a share student information group of campus staff with the group because of members from a number of confi dentiality reasons. different departments that Students can’t be directly helps University of Oregon referred to the Student Care students who are struggling Team by those outside the academically, mentally group, but members of the OSPREYS FIND A HOME or emotionally. group will refer students who  e group was formerly have had the biggest concerns. AT UO LAW SCHOOL known as the Dean’s “We are able to more Consultation Committee. holistically fi gure out what BY BECCA ROBBINS • TWITTER BROBBINSUO Despite the name change, is the best avenue to support the group still serves the that student in their success,”  e University of Oregon campus is sometime from March to May and eggs same function. said DeSautel. about to gain three baby ospreys, also take about 38 days to incubate. He said “Our emphasis is on care for  e name of the group sometimes called seahawks.  e fi rst two at around 52 days, the hatchlets will the student and how to help was changed because many eggs’ due date is May 28, and bird-lovers start to fl y. the student stay at the U of O people didn’t know what the or curious Ducks can watch a live-feed of “People who might be watching this and be successful,” said Renae old name meant and it didn’t the nest on top of the Knight Law School in camera in middle July, early August — if DeSautel, the chair of the represent what the group was hopes of seeing the eggs hatch. you’re not seeing those birds around, it’s Student Care Team. doing. Many other colleges Two ospreys have made their home in a probably because they’re out test fl ying, Some examples of concerns around the country like four-foot by four-foot nest on a platform getting their wings stronger, fl ying around that students might take to Oregon State University have constructed 52 feet above the roof of the and foraging,” said Stack. the team are: suicide attempts, similar groups, most of which law school and 110 feet off the ground. Twigs decorate the roof below the 52- events that impact campus are also called Student Care While the camera to record the live stream foot pole, pushed from the nest as the two community or it’s safety and Teams, according to DeSautel. was a more recent addition added in late resident ospreys tend to their three eggs. events that impact a student’s During fall term, the team February, the nest was relocated from a Horstrup said they have even found fi sh, ability to stay in school. evaluated about 100 students light pole at Hayward Field to the law roof eel and snake carcuses that have been  e team meets every week and generally reviews about in March of 2014. pushed from the nest. One time he found a and is made up of about 10 10-20 student situations Jim Horstrup, law School building 20-inch salmon skeleton on the roof. people. On the team there are a week. manager, said this is a much better place Ospreys occasionally build nests at members from the University “We are encouraging folks for the raptor species. Autzen Stadium as well. Horstrup said they of Oregon Health Center, to share concerns about “Legend has it someone came over the did at the time of the spring game this year, Counseling Center, University students as a mechanism for radio and said, ‘Hey, there’s a trout in lane causing crews to block off a section of the Housing, UOPD, the Dean of us to be able to reach out and four,’ during a track meet,” said Horstrup. stands below the nest to protect football Students Offi ce, Academic help,” said DeSautel. Because of this, the osprey nest was fans from falling twigs and debris. Advising, International If you or others are removed from the light pole at Hayward Stack said traffi c is often not a problem Affairs and the Accessible concerned about a UO Field in 2013, and in March of 2014, UO to these birds, especially due to the height Education Center. student’s well-being, you Athletics paid for the new nest that was at which they nest. Horstrup echoed this,  e Student Care Team can refer them to the Dean assembled to match the height of light saying crews have pressure washed the helps a small number of of Students. poles in the area. Horstrup said ospreys poop and debris from the roof below the students whose cases are “I want students to support choose to nest in the tallest places they nest and the ospreys didn’t seem to care. the highest level of concern. other students when they can fi nd to protect themselves against Stack said the ospreys in Florida where he Multiple members of the could use assistance, and I predators.  eir new location had to be used to work were particularly fearless. care team often interact with also want to make sure that tall enough so the birds wouldn’t return to “ ey were all over the place,” said Stack. the students that the group were honoring that student Hayward the next year. “ ey would nest on people’s boat docks, decides to help. Members relationship and people being At the time, Horstrup said the budget buoys — anything they could put a nest on, from the UO Health Center supportive,” said DeSautel. for the relocation wasn’t large enough to they would do it.” include installing a camera. Donations While the osprey population declined paid for the $3,000 camera and $12,000 in the early to mid-1970s, Stack said that installation costs in honor of retired Law since then, the Oregon population has School dean and bird-lover Margaret Paris bounced back. He said that in 1976 there so that she, and others, could keep an were 13 osprey pairs between Eugene and eye on the family on the roof, according Portland, but in 2001, the last year he said to Horstrup. they have data from, there were 234 pairs Two stories below the roof, the ospreys of ospreys in Eugene. are broadcasted on a TV at the entrance “Now you see multiple pairs, just in of the law library. Horstrup said the downtown Eugene,” said Stack. “I would employees of the library requested the feed say there’s a benefi t to having them here. after the nest was moved from Hayward Maybe people who fi sh might not agree fi eld, which they could see from the library because they’re competing with fi shers.” windows. A sign below the TV announced Other osprey nests are live streamed that the eggs were lain April 23 and 26 and on YouTube too, for example in Salem, the fi rst two eggs’ due date is May 28. Seaside, and the University of Montana. According to Joe Stack, Wildlife Biologist  ose who miss the action on camera for the Oregon Department of Fish and this year need not worry. According to Oregon Hall. (Emerald Archives) Wildlife, ospreys typically lay their eggs Stack, they should be back next year.

MONDAY, MAY 14, 2018 | EMERALD | PAGE 5 . COVER

SUSTAINING OPERA IN EUGENE UO Opera Ensemble Director and voice coach Karen Esquivel (left) and part-time voice coach Gustavo Castro (right). (Adam Eberhardt) BY JORDAN MONTERO • TWITTER MONTERO_JOR

University of Oregon junior Morgan Paige reincarnated and eventually gives birth to what progressed since these works premiered. spends hours every week perfecting her craft. could be interpreted as herself. Musgrove arrived Many believe that recent works can help boost Along with the coaching she receives from Karen to a packed house. She has been tuning into the opera’s exposure. Eugene Opera embodies these Esquivel, a university voice coach and director of Metropolitan Opera radio broadcasts for the last notions by commonly producing one traditional the UO Opera Ensemble, the music performance 60 years, and is a patron of both Eugene Opera opera during their season, and one newer work major works to improve her vocal technique the and UO Opera. like “María de Buenos Aires.” However, Rauer way a pitcher practices a curveball. She learns Younger audiences gravitate toward other forms understands that pursuing newer productions can the languages of the productions, what her co- of entertainment, such as popular cinema, where have a negative effect on their older donorship stars are doing in order to react accordingly and the action is fast and loud. base, who typically love the classics. memorizes complex notes and rhythms. “ e thing in opera that I think is not appealing “I think we would take more risks if we weren’t But those in the UO Opera Ensemble say they to people is that the action is very slow,” Gustavo worried about the fi nancial impact,” Rauer said. In feel that it’s not appreciated in the eyes of the Castro, Esquivel’s husband and a part-time some occasions, donors will pull out of a company university community.  e Ensemble’s lack of a UO opera coach, said. Some opera attendees completely if they feel like the classics are being performing hall, says Paige, is just one example have diffi culty sitting through a 12-minute left behind, according to Esquivel. When that of UO’s disregard for the group, which only has 11 aria that expresses only two emotions, Castro happens, she says, it falls on the company to build actors working this term. and Esquivel say. new donorship.  e priority for UO Opera now,  e ensemble, according to Esquivel, Esquivel ensures her productions are visually though, is to increase exposure. faces many obstacles beyond the needs of a appealing and continuously exciting in order  e programs’ directors say that it has fallen performance hall. Many in the community fi nd to keep modern audiences entertained. Many upon the nation’s opera companies to educate that opera doesn’t have the same appeal or in the scene are coming to believe a similar the younger generations in order to generate new place in popular culture as it once did.  ey’re sentiment: the nature of opera productions must audiences. Eugene Opera and UO Opera lack fi nding that opera may need to be modernized shift, at least to some extent, to correct its falling the administrative staff to facilitate these efforts, to stay afl oat. audience numbers. though they take every opportunity to reach Eugene Opera, a community nonprofi t, had to  e most classic operas, what Esquivel calls out to the community. abandon the second half of its season last year “spaghetti operas,” are viewed as sacred to some Eugene Opera has broadened its reach through due to fi nancial struggles, but had a promising and appreciated by many. But some modern social media platforms and its Opera Workshops end to its most recent season. After hiring a new viewers see them as dated or out of touch. held for teens. UO Opera has recently taken executive director in September, Erika Rauer, Dylan Bunten, an opera fan and senior majoring trips with its students to Astoria, Oregon, to Eugene Opera is rebuilding. But despite recent in music performance, recalls a screening of the perform, and they’ll be going to a winery near successes, the small company still fi nds itself in classic “La Bohème” that he saw at Cinemark 17 a Roseburg, Oregon, to present some material in a the same position as the UO Opera Ensemble: few months ago broadcasted by the Metropolitan couple of weeks. underexposed, understaffed and underfunded. Opera. While still appreciating the raw emotion, In the past, UO Opera has had the opportunity “We deal with, essentially, rising fi xed costs and artistic purpose and music of the production, to put on a production of “Puss in Boots” for a decreasing audiences,” Rauer told the Emerald. he found himself chuckling at its dated local elementary school, and they say that the Opera’s lack of exposure combined with other perspective on love. kids loved it. If the elementary school called the competing forms of entertainment has taken a toll “It portrayed the emotions and feelings of love Ensemble and asked if they could put on another on its relevance in popular culture, many in the in such old-fashioned ways,” he said. “Having a production for the children tomorrow, Musgrove opera community say. 21st [century] idea of what it means to have love says, “You’d see the dust for them to be there.” Rauer remembers when children and families and how nuanced it is — I laughed a few times.” Other problems loom listened to opera music by tuning to Metropolitan “I think that opera struggles because it While the small companies are fi ghting to build Opera radio broadcasts. “Kids aren’t listening to has to reconcile the past with the present,” audiences, fi nancial struggles are still fully present. that anymore,” she said. Rauer said. She believes there needs to be Esquivel is the UO Opera Ensemble’s only On May 6, Anne Musgrove, 78, drove to the some adaptation to better align with the full-time employee, which means she not only Hult Center to catch Eugene Opera’s production current social climate. Esquivel agrees, but directs productions but also facilitates promotions of “María de Buenos Aires.” It is a modern tango she is wary of becoming overly sensitive. and donor relations. Castro is only a part-time operetta about a woman who is seduced by Musgrove disagrees and instead views the coach for the opera. tango, resorts to prostitution, is murdered, then d a t e d - n e s s a s a s y m b o l f o r h o w f a r s o c i e t y h a s  e UO Opera Ensemble operates without

PAGE 6 | EMERALD | MONDAY, MAY 14, 2018 the support many smaller schools provide their opera programs.  e ensemble doesn’t have its own theater, Top left, top right, bottom left: Eugene Opera and Beall Concert Hall lacks suffi cient lighting, stage rehearses ‘Maria de Buenos Aires.’ (Courtesy of the area and has no orchestra pit, Esquivel says. In the past, Eugene Opera) the ensemble rented out the Lane Community College Bottom right: UO Opera performs ‘Orfeo Performance Hall, but that facility is fully booked next ed Euridice.’ (Courtesy of the UO year and won’t be available. Opera Ensemble)  e lack of facilities frustrates ensemble members like Paige, who says she feels a better performance hall would benefi t the program in many ways. “It would be much easier to access our performance space more frequently,” she said. Like most opera companies, UO Opera relies heavily on donations. But it doesn’t enjoy the standard donor model employed by top-fl ight opera companies, which typically receive large donations in the hundreds of thousands from a handful of patrons. Esquivel recognizes that any donation amount has its value. “I’ll take $1,000. I’ll take $100. I value any amount that’s given because that shows me that there’s interest and support for my kids,” she said. Eugene Opera faces similar budget woes. It has only four full-time staffers and ranks near the bottom of Opera America’s budget-ranking system, Rauer says. She drafted 11 different budgets for the 2018-2019 season, searching for ways to save as much money as possible. Eugene Opera receives most of its funding through fundraising efforts, Rauer says, which is their top priority.  e company holds occasional promotional events for the public to attend with a $125 ticket price. It never turns down a donation. Rauer says one donor sends them $5 a month. Broadening donorship is important, according to the directors, but facilitating it requires more work than the standard model. Increasing staff is another goal, but one that could only be met when the companies fi nances allow it. Just last year, Eugene Opera was in fi nancial turmoil, and had to shut its season down. Now, aided by the community’s response to the season’s cancellation, it’s more optimistic about its future. With painstaking fi nancial planning and its most recent production selling out, the company surpassed its fi scal goal for the season, even making some extra money that will be dedicated towards next season’s budget. UO Opera passed its fundraising goals for the year as well, according to Esquivel. “We’ll do what we have to do, and I will do what I have to do to make sure that my kids get the experience they need,” Esquivel said.  e prominence of the historic art in Eugene has been in transition in recent times, but the passion and love for opera held by its community, and all the work that they put in, is what has kept it alive. For some, like Musgrove, opera transcends art. “Some people have religion; I have the opera,” she said. “Opera is a very addictive thing; if you go and it strikes a special chord in your soul, you’re lost for life.”

Opera is a very addictive thing; if you go and it strikes a special chord in your soul, you’re lost for life.”

ANNE MUSGROVE

MONDAY, MAY 14, 2018 | EMERALD | PAGE 15 OPINION

e Phi Kappa Psi house near campus. (Adam Eberhardt) PHI PSI’S INCIDENT IS NOT REPRESENTATIVE OF THE GREEK COMMUNITY

BY EMMA SPAETH

In early May, the University of Oregon inappropriate behavior is not tolerated. members safe and accountable is by requiring Phi Kappa Psi fraternity was temporarily For example, in 2016, University of chapter-sanctioned events to be registered suspended after a document surfaced Oregon’s Beta  eta Pi chapter was disbanded with nationals and attended by “sober containing the name of the fraternity, its and disaffi liated due to reports of hazing monitors,” or members of the chapter who are members and questions containing anti-gay members. In recent months, several other designated sober support. At these chapter- slurs, rape jokes, references to illegal drug houses have been suspended or put on sanctioned events, persons under the age of 21 use and derogatory language directed at probation due to drug, alcohol and hazing are not allowed to hold alcohol containers. women. While their actions are condemnable, issues, thus setting an example for the rest of Phi Kappa Psi is not a representation of Phi Kappa Psi does not represent Greek life the Greek community. Greek life as a whole. Greek culture and as a whole.  ese houses and their wrongdoings make expectations need to change in order to  e chapter fraternity president, Michael the Greek system look bad, but they also crush this reputation. Alcohol and drugs are Wagemann, has since come forward with a serve as an example of how administration present in the Greek community, but their statement stating that the fraternity does not cracks down on houses who do not meet abuse can lead to a toxic environment. We “condone or promote” the things said in the the standards expected of them.  ere need to hold both fraternities and sororities document and doubts that the document was are chapters who break the rules and do to the same standards and ensure that all made by a member of Phi Kappa Psi. represent some of the negative stereotypes of Greek life is regulated so that incidents Despite this statement, the fraternity is we have all become familiar with, but those like these do not happen again. A discussion under fi re from both nationals and members houses are punished and do not serve as needs to be had about what is appropriate of the Greek and UO community. Students an accurate representation of the entire in the Greek community.  ere should be no and community members alike are outraged Greek community. discrimination or prejudice and everyone at the offensive language and rhetoric used in Greek houses are expected to abide by should feel safe and accepted. this document. Many see this as an example certain rules and standards that align with  ere are many ways that the UO Greek of a Greek organization living up to the old both federal law and UO regulations.  e community is held accountable for abiding negative stereotypes about fraternities and enforcement of these standards comes by their own “house rules” and also the UO Greek life and yet another reason that Greek from both the University of Oregon and the regulations, but above all, students hold life as a whole should be abolished. national headquarters for these chapters. themselves and each other accountable. Being  e assumption that this incident is  e possession of drugs and alcohol on the a member of the Greek community can be a representative of the Greek community property of their houses is forbidden and source of pride for many students.  erefore, is not necessarily a fair one to make. enforced in many houses through room fraternity men and women work hard to Greek houses have been targeted as being checks. If a member is caught, they may face uphold the standards of their national and racist, sexist and irresponsible since the consequences ranging from a disciplinary local affi liations and be a positive presence in beginning of their time. But in recent years, hearing and fi nes to expulsion from the community. If we maintain these values, especially at the University of Oregon, the chapter. then we can change the misconceptions chapters are held to a higher standard and Another way they attempt to keep of Greek life.

PAGE 16 | EMERALD | MONDAY, MAY 14, 2018 SPORTS

Ducks infi elder Kyle Kasser (1) slides safely onto home plate. (Ben Green) KYLE KASSER SCORES FOUR RUNS, INCLUDING THE GAME WINNER, IN 43 WIN OVER UTAH

BY MAVERICK PALLACK • TWITTER MAVPALLACK

Tie game, two outs and the bases like Clayton Kershaw against us. He was loaded in the bottom of the ninth inning. all we could handle today.”  at was the situation for Oregon center  e Utes ran into trouble and lost fi elder Johnny DeLuca. As he prepared the lead when they went to the bullpen to swing, Utah pitcher Trenton Stoltz in the seventh. Former Duck, Kyle lost control of a pitch and it got away Robeniol, took over for Lapiana and from catcher Shea Kramer. Kyle Kasser gave up the lead on a Kasser triple and read the pitch perfectly and was able to Spencer Steer’s sac-fl y. score the winning run for the Ducks. Kolby Somers was on the mound for Oregon baseball defeated Utah 4-3 the Ducks.  e freshman got his second on a walk-off wild pitch, scored by career win in his last start when he beat Kasser, earning Oregon its fi rst sweep UC Irvine in a six-inning performance, of the season. but got the no-decision today. After  e Ducks showed their ability to six innings, Horton made the move to manufacture runs, as Kasser scored in Parker Kelly and eventually to Ryne four different ways. He scored on a hit Nelson.  e bullpen duo went 3.2 by pitch, a single with an error, a sac-fl y innings and allowed zero runs. and a wild pitch. “With the two great bullets that “ at’s a lot of different ways,” Kasser we had in the bullpen with Kelly and said. “Usually it’s on a hit, but that’s Nelson, it was certainly a quick hook,” pretty cool. I think that speaks volume Horton said. “It made coach Dietrich and about our team. … It doesn’t always have the coaching staff look smart because to be the big hit.” Kelly did his job and Nelly did his.” Kasser went 2-4 overall and scored  e Ducks’ last sweep came last every run for the Ducks in their much- season against UC Irvine. It is their fi rst needed win. conference sweep since the April, 2016 “He was obviously our catalyst today,” series against USC. head coach George Horton said. “We “We have been scuffl ing for a bit and made the most out of not very much.” haven’t been putting too many wins  e Ducks struggled for the fi rst half together,” Kasser said. “To get a sweep of the game against Utah starter Josh for the fi rst time in I don’t know how Lapiana.  e lefty held the Ducks to no long, it feels good going into the last six hits until Kasser led off the fourth with games of conference play.” a single to left. Lapiana’s ERA was over Oregon now sits at 25-24 on the seven to start the game, but he was season and 11-13 in Pac-12 play.  e able to effectively go six innings, only Ducks will travel to Los Angeles next surrendering two runs. weekend to take on UCLA before closing “I don’t know what it is against out the season at home against the Lapiana,” Horton said. “He sure looked Arizona Wildcats.

Oregon softball earned the No. 1 senior Gwen Svekis told reporters. overall seed in the NCAA Tournament,  e Ducks will host the Super which will start off with the Eugene Regional against the winner of the Regional on  ursday against Albany. Lexington Regional if they advance “Now it’s done, now it’s onto the next through the Eugene Regional. stage,” head coach Mike White told  e Lexington Regional consists of OREGON SOFTBALL TAKES the media after the NCAA Tournament Kentucky, Illinois-Chicago, Michigan bracket was selected on Sunday night. and Notre Dame.  e Ducks faced NO. 1 OVERALL SEED “We’ve got to take care of business, it Kentucky in the 2017 Super Regional starts on  ursday.” in Eugene, beating the Wildcats in just Oregon went 47-7 overall in the two games. AHEAD OF EUGENE REGIONAL regular season and 21-3 in the Pac-12. “ ey gave us a run for our money  e Ducks are 19-1 at home and 15-3 last year, I’m sure they will again,” at neutral sites. Svekis said. BY SHAWN MEDOW • TWITTER SHAWNMEDOW  e Ducks’ region in the Tournament  is year’s Eugene regional will go also holds BYU (35-20) and Drake (43- from this  ursday through Saturday 10), who will play one another ahead in Eugene.  e Ducks take on Albany of Oregon’s meeting with Albany (32- at 5:30 p.m. on  ursday at Jane 14) on  ursday. Sanders Stadium as Oregon looks “It’s exciting to get the recognition to get back to the Women’s College of the hard work we put in this year,” World Series.

MONDAY, MAY 14, 2018 | EMERALD | PAGE 17 Q SPORTS

Oregon right hand pitcher Miranda Elish (40) winds up for a pitch. MIRANDA ELISH’S (Kiara Green) MENTAL GAME IS STRONGER, AND IT SHOWS IN HER PITCHING

Miranda Elish (40) takes over the second half of the game as pitcher. (Emerald Archives)

BY AUGUST HOWELL • TWITTER HOWELL_AUGUST

When Miranda Elish was one out away from a just mechanically, but mentally as well. with movement,” Conroy said. “But I’ve really seen perfect game against Portland State on April 3, she Her development under head coach Mike White her progress quite a bit by not throwing as hard had a fl ashback to a game two weeks ago against has evolved her game from throwing “down and and spinning the ball more.” UCLA. She had given up a home run with two outs hard” to working toward quality pitches. Because Her freshman year, Elish went undefeated in left, adding more tension to a big game against the every team has access to game fi lms, Elish her 12 starts. Her 1.79 ERA was fi fth in the Pac-12, No. 3 team in the country. knows the key to her success lies in diversifying behind Kleist and Balint; however, she was also Elish forced herself not to think about that her pitches. second in runs allowed with 30. moment and concentrated on something She has focused delivering each pitch with “an  is season, her ERA of 1.09 is fourth in she has been reiterating to herself all season: intent and a purpose,” Elish told Pac-12 Network the Pac-12, much lower than last season’s make quality pitches. after Oregon broke UCLA’s winning streak to conference leader. “I just have to be confi dent every time I go out start Pac-12 play. Conroy believes her drop-ball has been her there,” Elish said. “Don’t second guess. Just throw “With some success comes more confi dence, but greatest strength, but it’s the improvement of the pitches well that coach White is calling and you still have to stay with your basics,” Elish said. her mental ability under coach White that has trust my defense behind me.” Elish was one of the highest rated recruits to benefi ted her the most.  at mentality led to her fi rst career perfect ever commit to Oregon. As a senior at Crown “He’s known as the greatest pitching coach, game, just two games removed from her fi rst Point High School in Indiana, she was ranked No. 1 but most people tie that in with mechanics career loss, an extra-inning thriller against overall on FloSoftball.com. and technique,” Conroy explained. “Honestly, I Oregon State. Her club coach Bill Conroy has been coaching think he did his best work with Miranda from a With an 18-1 record, Elish has the best record in Indiana for over 20 years. During Elish’s time mental standpoint.” between her fellow pitchers, Maggie Balint and with the Beverly Bandists, Conroy witnessed White acknowledged that Elish had to do a lot of Megan Kleist. She is 30-1 in her two years as a her competitive fi re and said she was so driven work on her game to get where she is today. Duck, and the 2018 playoffs haven’t started yet. to throw hard pitches that it became “almost “When she fi rst came in, she was just a thrower,” Elish has become a key component of Oregon’s detrimental” to her game. White said. “And at this level, it doesn’t work that dynamic rotation. She has become better not “She was very comfortable being a power pitcher way. She’s evolved into a pitcher.”

PAGE 18 | EMERALD | MONDAY, MAY 14, 2018 Q SPORTS

MEN’S TENNIS SEASON ENDS WITH 40 LOSS TO NO. 8 TCU

BY MAGGIE VANONI • TWITTER MAGGIE_VANONI

For the second year in a advantage into singles play. row, the Oregon Ducks (18-10) In the singles competition, ended their season with a 4-0 TCU took over the match loss in the second round of the early and created leads in Oregon Ducks Rifanty Kahfi ani swings for the return during her NCAA Tournament — their third fi ve of the six courts, before singles match against the Portland State Vikings. (Devin Roux) straight second-round loss in winning in three courts to win the tournament. the match 4-0. After winning their third Laurent once again was straight NCAA Tournament the fi rst to fall, ending his opener on Saturday against fi ve-match winning streak to No. 23 Tulsa, the Ducks fell to TCU’s No. 21-ranked Rybakov regional hosts and No. 8 Texas in two sets, 1-6, 0-6. Akihiro WOMEN’S TENNIS ELIMINATED Christian University (20-4, 5-0) Tanaka was the next Duck to be on Sunday afternoon and lost defeated. In court No. 3, he fell IN NCAA TOURNAMENT their spot in the Sweet 16. 4-6, 2-6 to TCU.  e Horned Frogs put quick  e Horned Frog’s winning pressure on the Ducks, earning point came at the No. 4 court BY NO. 3 DUKE the doubles point with wins in over Gentry in 4-6, 3-6. courts No. 1 and No. 2.  e only Ducks that were Oregon’s duo of  omas able to win a set in the BY MAVERICK PALLACK • TWITTER MAVPALLACK Laurent and Cormac Clissold singles play were Clissold were the fi rst to fall, losing and Riki Oshima within the 1-6 to the TCU partnership fi r s t s e t s o f c o u r t s fi v e a n d One day after winning as Duke won its matches on the of Guillermo Nuñez and six respectively. the program’s fi rst NCAA other two courts. No. 9 Ellyse Alex Rybakov. A 6-2 win in While Oregon ended its Tournament match since 2004 Hamlin and Kaitlyn McCarthy court No. 2 against Ducks season, Laurent will prepare for over No. 38 Tennessee, the No. defeated No. 74 Sangwan and Simon Stevens and Ty Gentry the NCAA Singles Tournament, 33 Oregon women’s tennis team Julia Eshet 6-4. Chi and Zhao earned TCU the leading-point which begins May 23. retook the courts Saturday then defeated the freshman against No. 3 Duke. tandem of Wagner and Lilien, Although ranked 30 positions which gave the point to the lower than the Blue Devils, Blue Devils. Oregon kept the match very  e other three points came close, being only a couple from No. 28 Chen defeating games away from pulling off the Nasser 6-3, 6-2, No. 84 Hamlin historical upset. beating Eshet 6-2, 6-3 and  e Ducks ultimately fell 4-2 to No. 116 McCarthy closing out Duke, despite coming back from Lilien 7-6, 6-1, which also a 2-0 defi cit thanks to wins from ended the season. freshman Paiton Wagner and Although it ended in defeat, junior Shweta Sangwan. this young Ducks team has With this dominant 6-1, 6-2, gained plenty of experience for win over No. 55 Meible Chi, this year. Five of the six usual Sangwan is now 3-0 in her NCAA singles players will be returning Tournament career. next season and they now all Wagner’s win was the fi rst have at least one career NCAA NCAA Tournament victory Tournament victory under in her young career. She their belt. defeated Hannah Zhao 6-4,  e one player leaving is No. 42 6 - 3 , w h i c h o r i g i n a l l y t i e d Tobita, whose team tennis career the match at two. at Oregon is now fi nished with Oregon’s doubles play was very the third-most wins in program competitive.  e Ducks’ Alyssa history (77).  e senior still has Tobita and Rifanty Kahfi ani more matches to play, however, defeated the No. 6 ranked as she was selected for the singles Samantha Harris and Kelly Chen tournament that begins May 23. 6-2.  e Ducks were unable to She is the fourth Duck ever to be omas Laurent hits the ball back to his opponent during his singles capitalize on that win however, selected for that tournament. match against the Washington Huskies. (Adam Eberhardt)

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PAGE 20 | EMERALD | MONDAY, MAY 14, 2018 Emerald Media Group CAL NDAR May 14-20

PREVIEW: WILLAMETTE VALLEY MUSIC FESTIVAL 2018

MONDAY, MAY 14, 2018 | EMERALD | PAGE 7 8 MAY 1420 CALENDAR

THURS UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH SYMPOSIUM 17 ERB MEMORIAL UNION, 10 A.M. TO 7 P.M., FREE AND THIS WEEK IN OPEN TO THE PUBLIC

 e eighth annual as a Transfer Student” panel Undergraduate Research session. In the session, faculty Symposium will feature the and students from both Lane posters, oral presentations Community College and UO will and creative art pieces of 382 discuss how to fi nd research undergraduate students from roles as a transfer undergraduate, the University of Oregon.  e including their own experiences. research presented ranges from  e complete schedule and map EUGENE neuroscience to gender studies, for the symposium can be found representing 71 majors in total. at undergradsymposium.uoregon. New to this year’s symposium is edu and includes examples of past the “Getting Involved in Research work and presentations.

THURS SMALL WONDERS: THE VR EXPERIENCE 17 LAWRENCE HALL ROOM 263, 9:30 A.M. TO 12:30 P.M., FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC

Virtual reality technology is Canadian Film Centre’s Media redefi ning how people experience Lab and Seneca College School art. At this event, people will of Creative Arts and Animation, have the opportunity to visually Sasha Suda, the AGO curator immerse themselves inside of European art, comes to the elaborately designed Gothic University of Oregon to present wooden box carvings from the these box carvings with virtual 16th century.  e intricacies of reality. Following the event, Suda the carvings are so small it’s hard will answer viewers’ questions in to imagine the precision required Lawrence Hall 279, and at 5:30 to create them.  e Art Gallery p.m., she will present her lecture, WED of Ontario has over 60 of these “Small Wonders, Huge Success: medieval works of art, which Curating Medieval Sculpture is the largest collection in the in a Modern World,” in Fenton 17 Tycho will perform at the McDonald eatre on Wednesday. (Creative Commons) world. In partnership with the Hall 110. TYCHO SAT WAKA FLOCKA FLAME MCDONALD THEATRE 1010 WILLAMETTE ST., DOORS AT 7 P.M., SHOW AT 8 P.M., TICKETS ARE $35 AT THE BOX OFFICE, ALL AGES LANE EVENTS CENTER 796 W. 13TH AVE. 8 19 P.M., $20‡$65 Sacramento, California-based to add tremendous musical texture musician Scott Hansen, better known through the use of human elements At the turn of the last decade, success thanks to his unbound as Tycho, is a Grammy award-winning such as background conversation Waka Flocka Flame was at energy and riling production. Flocka artist and multi-instrumentalist. and random radio clips. He will be the forefront of a bustling trap will bring that same energy to the  roughout his 16-year career, joined by a backing band consisting of development in hip-hop. His hits — stage Saturday night and will likely Tycho has become known for synths, guitar, bass, drums, keys and an “No Hands,” “I Don’t Really Care” and play many of his most-appreciated creating a soothing, wistful sound engaging visual show. “15th and the First” — were played tracks. Opener Wes Walker will also that blends ambient melodies with Berkeley, California-based indie- constantly at parties and nightclubs be with Flocka that night, so “Jordan traditional rock arrangements. Tycho’s electronica artist Emmit Fenn will open around the country. “Flockaveli,” Belfort” and other high-energy trademark, however, is his ability the show for Tycho on Wednesday his debut album, was a commercial tracks can be expected.

MON FRI SAT 14 18 19 Guest lecture from USC business professor Jazz Combo Exploring art through MORE Shaun Harper at the performances at the the senses on family Ford Alumni Center at Jazz Station (124 W. day at the JSMA from EVENTS: 4:30 p.m. Broadway) at 7:30 a.m. 12 to 3 p.m. PAGE 8 | EMERALD | MONDAY, MAY 14, 2018 MONDAY, MAY 14, 2018 | EMERALD | PAGE 9 H MUSIC

Spiller members Luke Broadbent and Sam Mendoza perform an unreleased song for the crowd at the 2017 Willamette Valley Music Festival. (Emerald Archives.)

WILLAMETTE VALLEY MUSIC FESTIVAL: LOCAL TALENT MEETS BIG NAME HEADLINERS BY NIC CASTILLON

 e annual Willamette Valley Music “Since this is for students, we want to try stop in Eugene was just earlier this year at the Festival will return to the heart of the and encompass as many interests as possible,” McDonald  eatre downtown. University of Oregon campus this Saturday Carlson said.  e lineup this year touches on DJ and electronic music producer Aaron to celebrate Eugene’s music and art scene. everything from indie-rock to electronic music Carmack — better known by his more formal  e festival will feature a wide variety of and hip-hop. stage name, Mr. Carmack — will perform music throughout the day with a lineup that  e Portland-based indie band STRFKR is just before STRFKR from 8 to 9:15 p.m. Over includes a slew of local talent in addition to set to close out the festival, from 9:45 to 11 the last decade, Mr. Carmack has built up a t h e f e s t i v a l ’s t w o m a i n h e a d l i n e r s , S T R F K R p.m. STRFKR’s sound is based around a blend prolifi c discography with a number of eclectic and Mr. Carmack. of catchy hooks and bright, synth-driven EPs in addition to a stream of remixes and “ is is a big part of building the University production.  e band gained notoriety back collaborations released through his own of Oregon tradition,” said Elissa Carlson, one in 2008 with its self-titled debut and the SoundCloud page. of the festival’s student coordinators.  e popular single, “Rawnald Gregory Erickson For the most part, Mr. Carmack’s music blurs event was originally founded 50 years ago as the Second.” the line between dance music and hip-hop. For the Willamette Valley Folk Festival, but in the It’s been over a year since the release of his set on Saturday, fans can expect a wide- late 2000s the name was changed in order to STRFKR’s latest album, “Being No One, Going ranging mix of high-energy music that pushes bring in more genres and cater to a broader Nowhere,” but since then, the band has been boundaries, touching on all different styles student audience. touring extensively. STRFKR’s most recent and genres.

PAGE 10 | EMERALD | MONDAY, MAY 14, 2018 But outside of these perform on campus. big name headliners, the “ is was my dream Willamette Valley Music back in freshman year,” Festival aims to highlight a Jefferson said. “I was number of up-and-coming living in Hamilton, making performers, many of which shitty music on my shitty are local acts or student microphone, but now I’m artists.  e music will be going to be performing on split throughout the day my campus about 500 feet between two different away from my freshman stages: one in the EMU dorm, doing something that amphitheater and another I love doing.” behind the EMU on the lawn. Spiller, a local favorite  e Portland-based synth that blends both jazz pop duo Small Million will and emo infl uences perform at 4:30 p.m. on the i n t o i t s s o u n d , s h a r e s EMU Green Stage while this sentiment. Ghostnaps, a Eugene-based “It’s cool that it happens producer and DJ, will bring on campus,” said Luke his chilled out house music Broadbent, Spiller’s guitarist to the EMU Amphitheater at and vocalist. “People that 6 p.m. Other sets to look out go to shows are there, but for include the Los Angeles- there’s also a lot of people based garage-rock trio  e that wouldn’t have otherwise Gooms, as well as Portland’s checked out local music.” Sharlet Crooks with its One big reason for this self- described “desert is the fact that Willamette Americana” sound. Valley Music Festival is “ e thing about completely free and open to Willamette Valley Music the public. But the festival Festival is that it brings also offer a number of things together a bunch of different for people to enjoy outside bands that we don’t usually of the music. play with,” said Macks  is year, the University of Johanesen, who will also Oregon Craft Center will be be performing on Saturday partnering with the festival with his band  e Shifts. to bring an interactive vinyl Johanesen describes his spin art project to the event. band’s music as “sardonic  e ever popular therapy indie garage rock, or dogs will also be present for dadrock for the kids.” people to relax and hang On the opposite end out with behind the stage. of the musical spectrum Student artwork will be is hip-hop artist August on display and a number Jefferson, who performs of campus organizations under the name AJ. Jefferson will be tabling as well, WILLAMETTE VALLEY MUSIC FESTIVAL: mixes ‘90s infl uences, allowing for plenty of things pop culture references to do during the breaks and the Black experience in the music. LOCAL TALENT MEETS BIG NAME HEADLINERS into his own brand of “It’s our last year as conscious hip-hop. students,” said Sam As a senior at the Mendoza, Spiller’s second University of Oregon, guitarist and vocalist. “It’s Jefferson is grateful a good send-off. We’re for the opportunity to really excited.” A patron dances with a long glow stick at the 2017 Willamette Valley Music Festival. (Emerald Archives)

This was my dream back in freshman year. I was living in Hamilton, making shitty music on my shitty microphone but now I’m going to be performing on my campus about 500 feet away from my freshman dorm, doing something that I love doing.”

HIPƒHOP ARTIST AUGUST JEFFERSON

MONDAY, MAY 14, 2018 | EMERALD | PAGE 11 BOOKS BY DESIGN traditional art museums. and staff. research, creative work, VISITING GUEST Ford Alumni Center, Erb Memorial Union and community-based WITH KATE MONDLOCH E & J GALLO WINERY projects from over LECTURE | SASHA (Wednesday) 12:00 p.m. - Giustina Ballroom PRACTICE INTERVIEWS (EMU), Duck Nest Room 60 majors and eight SUDA 1:00 p.m. (Wednesday) 9:00 a.m. - 041 colleges in the Erb ( ursday) 5:30 p.m. Professor Kate Mondloch FINANCIAL 3:00 p.m. All Day Memorial Union for a Sasha Suda presents will talk about her newest MANAGEMENT Get Practice Interview DIVING ANTARCTICA day of oral and poster “Small Wonders, Huge book, A Capsule Aesthetic: ASSOCIATION MEETING Experience with Guest ¡ A STUDY OF REALLY presentations, creative Success: Curating Feminist Materialisms in Employer: work installations, and Medieval Sculpture in a New Media Art.  e book (Wednesday) 6:00 p.m. COLD FISH  e UO Financial Kyle Mumma, Business (Wednesday) 5:00 p.m. - artistic performances.  e Modern World.” examines three artists, Development Manager, E Undergraduate Research Marvels of human Pipilotti Rist, Patricia Management Association 6:00 p.m. will hosting a fi nancial & J Gallo Winery Symposium also wishes to ingenuity, so small they Piccinini, and Mariko A lecture by Dr. Paul acknowledge the faculty workshop, during its  e UO Career Center’s Cziko on what it is like to can fi t in the palm of your Mori, and the ways they mentors who sponsor the hand, miniature boxwood address technology in biweekly meeting. Practice Interview dive in the coldest spot Program is a safe place presenters throughout carvings from the early their work. Mondloch Lillis Business Complex, of the Earth to study fi sh their presentation process. to practice interview underneath the Antarctic 1500s have long remained lends unique insight Room 245 Visit the Undergraduate a mystery. Offering new into new media and new skills, gain confi dence and ice shelf receive interview feedback Research Symposium insight into the methods materialism through a LGBTQIA+ SURVIVOR Allan Price Science website for details about of production and cultural feminist theory lens that from an experienced SUPPORT GROUP Ÿ hiring professional. Commons & Research the day’s schedule of signifi cance of these awe- allows for more exposure Library, VizLab events. inspiring works of art, this of human and non-human SASS Hendricks Hall, Career Erb Memorial Union (EMU) lecture highlights more interactions. (Wednesday) 6:00 p.m. - Center - Room 220 than four years of research Books by Design occurs 7:30 p.m. PLAY that has used cutting-edge once per term and features Sexual Assault Support STRESS MANAGEMENT PUBLIC LECTURE BY technology to understand the work of a faculty Services (SASS) is now WORKSHOP CHARLES L. BRIGGS these elegantly precise member from the College offering a support (Wednesday) 2:00 p.m. - GEO SPRING FLING ( ursday) 1:30 p.m. - 2:45 miniature rosaries, prayer of Design. group for self-identifi ed (Wednesday) 1:00 p.m. - p.m. beads and altarpieces. members of the 2:50 p.m. Lawrence Hall, Room 200 - Learn personalized stress 3:00 p.m. All Day A Public Lecture by Fenton Hall, Room 110 LGBTQIA+ community Come join us at GEO’s Charles L. Briggs, Design Library ages 18 and over who have management techniques and how to identify the annual Spring Fling event University of California, BETA ALPHA PSI experienced any form of for a fun opportunity Berkeley KRAUSE GALLERY sexual violence in the past signs, symptoms, triggers, MEETING: PRIVATE and underlying functions to mingle with study  is lecture points beyond EXHIBIT “EPHEMERA” or present.  e group is abroad alumni, learn discussions of how ACCOUNTING SERVICES (Wednesday 16 - Friday 18) held every 3rd Wednesday of stress. All students welcome to drop-in. more information folklore is disseminated ( ursday) 6:00 p.m. - 10:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. of the month at our main about studying abroad, in “the media”—including 7:00 p.m. Ephemera is a thesis offi ce. Drop-in basis, no Erb Memorial Union experience virtual reality, social media—by drawing registration required, all Join us as we welcome exhibition including works (EMU), Duck Nest (041) and enjoy a free snack! attention to what can be Erik Parrish of Kernutt by Brieana George, Diya SASS services are free and learned from research confi dential. (rain or shine) Stokes for a discussion Wang, and Emily Sexton. Open Forum and Master on “mediatization,” about different private Class: Jason Bell & Jordan ALUMNI: If you ordered It is a nuanced exploration Sexual Assault Support a GEO graduation sash, particularly as emerging in accounting services. of narrative, nostalgia, Services (SASS) Miller, aka HEAVY. “ e art Latin America and Europe. of Writing and Producing please stop by the event to Lillis Business Complex, and memory through collect it! the form of photography, in the L.A. Pop World” Condon Hall, Room 204 Room 211 metalsmithing, and KAYAK POOL SESSIONS (Wednesday) 2:30 p.m. Condon Hall East Lawn, installation. (Wednesday) 8:00 p.m. - Free Quad MASTER CLASS AND DEPARTMENT 9:30 p.m. Lawrence Hall, LaVerne Frohnmayer Music FORUM: JASON BELL & OF ART VISITING Practice your kayaking Building, 184 CONNECT THE DUCKS Krause Gallery, Room 101 moves in the SRC pool JORDAN MILLER, AKA ARTIST LECTURE before heading to the BINGO NIGHTS HEAVY. “PRODUCTION SERIES¡ MOREHSHIN ACCOUNTING river and learn from the READING AIMÉ (Wednesday) 6:00 p.m. - THE L.A. WAY” ALLAHYARI 7:00 p.m. RECOGNITION EVENING experts! Attend one, two, CÉSAIRE IN THE ERA OF ( ursday) 2:30 p.m. ( ursday) 6:00 p.m. (Wednesday) 5:30 p.m. - or all of the sessions! BLACK LIVES MATTER UO Students bring your Witness the ID to play BINGO for Morehshin Allahyari: “On 8:00 p.m. SRC Pool (Wednesday) 3:00 p.m. - transformation of a song Digital Colonialism and awesome Prizes including skeleton sent to HEAVY  e School of Accounting 5:00 p.m. Duck Bucks and gift Monstrosity” will hold its 37th annual TYCHO A public lecture by for treatment/production. Morehshin Allahyari is an certifi cates to local stores. Discuss artistic production Accounting Recognition (Wednesday) 8:00 p.m. Professor Frieda Ekotto, artist, activist, educator, Erb Memorial Union choices, arrangement Evening on Wednesday, |ON SALE AT THE UO Chair of the Department and occasional curator. May 16, 5:30 – 8:00 pm. of Afro-American and (EMU), by the O desk concepts, and mixing tips She is the recipient of the TICKET OFFICE IN THE of a student work sent  is is the time we honor EMU| African Studies at the leading global thinkers our scholarship awardees, University of Michigan. to HEAVY prior to their of 2016 award by Foreign visit. In addition, student donors, and friends.  is McDonald eater Part of the Department Policy magazine. Allahyari is an invitation-only event. works from MUS482 will was born and raised in of Romance Languages be evaluated and offered Contact Outreach Director OPEN MIC COMEDY “ inking Authenticity” Iran and moved to the Margaret Savoian for 17 ideas by HEAVY. United States in 2007. (Wednesday) 9:00 p.m. - Speakers Series in Spring more information. 10:00 p.m. 2018 THURSDAY Frohnmayer Music Her work deals with Ford Alumni Center, Join the UO Stand-Up Free and open to the May Building, 184 the political, social, and Giustina Ballroom Society for a night of public cultural contradictions we laughs every Wednesday! face every day. Willamette Hall, Room 100 HAND AND FEET THOUGHTS ON A Bring your friends and RELAXATION Lawrence Hall, 177 perform your own set or LIVE MUSEUM OF WONDER SPEED READING ( ursday) 4:30 p.m. - just watch others. Free and MAHLER’S FIFTH (Wednesday) 5:30 p.m. all are welcome. BASICS 5:30 p.m. UNIVERSITY DAY ( ursday) 7:30 p.m. University of Oregon (Wednesday) 4:00 p.m. - Did you know if you relax Erb Memorial Union ( ursday) 8:30 a.m. - your hands and feet your |ON SALE AT THE UO alumna Linda Tesner has 4:50 p.m. 4:00 p.m. spent her thirty-eight- (EMU), Falling Sky Pizzeria whole body relaxes? TICKET OFFICE IN THE Looking to reduce reading Volunteer on University EMU| year curatorial career time without sacrifi cing Come learn an easy in institutions as varied Day to help make our way to roll your way to Our fi nal concert of comprehension? Come campus beautiful! as Maryhill Museum give speed reading a try! relaxation! the season features of Art, the Portland Art Erb Memorial Union Bouncy Ball included Mahler’s monumental Museum, and the Ronna LEARN Prince Lucien Campbell (EMU), Across from EMU Facilitator: Jude Kehoe, Fifth Symphony.  is and Eric Hoffman Gallery Hall (PLC), 72 Amphitheater at Collier LPN, HTCP, Meditation iconic work, with its of Contemporary Art at Lawn (Corner of 13th Avenue Instructor characteristic mix of joy Lewis & Clark College. RISK SUMMIT and upheaval, speaks to INTRODUCTION TO and University Street) Erb Memorial Union From this vantage point, (Wednesday) 8:00 a.m. - MEDITATION: RELAX the uncertainties of our Tesner has developed 12:00 p.m. All Day (EMU), Duck Nest, Room times. It also includes thoughts on the elements UO managers and AND RENEW UNDERGRADUATE 041 the exquisite Adagietto, she believes creates assistants can learn how (Wednesday) 5:00 p.m. - RESEARCH SYMPOSIUM a musical love letter to delight in a visual to run their departments 6:00 p.m. ( ursday) 10:00 a.m. - his wife that will touch art experience. Her safely, in compliance Registration is now open 7:30 p.m. your heart. We’ve paired illustrated comments with policy and law, and for Relax and Renew, a  e Eighth Annual Mahler’s masterpiece with draw on the richness free from accidents and six-week introduction Undergraduate Research Haydn’s Symphony No. 88, of private collections trouble at this free, half- to meditation class that Symposium will host one of his most buoyant found in Oregon as she day workshop.. is open to University of nearly 350 undergraduates and popular symphonies. Oregon students, faculty, proposes an alternative to EMU, Ballroom engaged in original Francesco Lecce-Chong, PAGE 12 | EMERALD | MONDAY, MAY 14, 2018 Conductor helps journalists earn CERAMIC FORMS, personality based on Free for anyone! Hult Center for the trust and demonstrate the Myers-Briggs Type Erb Memorial Union credibility. FERMENTED Indicator (MBTI).  rough Performing Arts BEVERAGES, AND (EMU), Fishbowl Allen Hall, 141 group activities identify t 18FRIDAY FEASTING TRADITIONS your unique preferences LOAN REPAYMENT IN ANCIENT CHINA and how to apply this WILD AND SCENIC FILM May (Friday) 4:00 p.m. - 5:00 information to make more FESTIVAL WORKSHOP AND Q+A p.m. meaningful choices. ( ursday) 7:30 p.m. - 9:30 ( ursday) 5:00 p.m. - With Li Liu, Sir Robert Ho Hendricks Hall, Room 220 - 19 6:00 p.m. p.m. LIVE Tung Professor in Chinese Career Center SATURDAY A collection of fi lms Please RSVP Archaeology, Dept. of focused on environmental As graduation nears, East Asian Languages UO ART MFA THESIS May concerns, celebrations so does the reality of JAZZ COMBOS and Cultures, Stanford of our planet, and repaying your student (Friday) 7:30 p.m. University EXHIBITION environmental justice. loans. Explore loan Interested in trying East Asia is one of the (Friday) 6:00 p.m. - 9:00 LIVE repayment options, where p.m. Ninkasi Brewery mountain biking but aren’t original centers in the to make your payments, sure what you’ll need, Old World where pottery  e University of Oregon what to do if you have Department of Art AN HOUR OF WELL¡ POOR MAN’S WHISKEY where to go, or who to ride technology developed trouble making payments with? Disciples of Dirt is independently. Some presents the 2018 MFA BEE¡ING WITH YESPLUS ( ursday) 8:00 p.m. and loan forgiveness. joining the Bike Program vessel types are closely thesis exhibition of Laura (Saturday) 3:30 p.m. - 4:30 |ON SALE AT THE UO Workshop will be held in for a presentation on the related to functions, which Butler Hughes, Stephen p.m. TICKET OFFICE IN THE White Stag, room 541 (5th local mountain biking went through changes Milner, Natalie Wood Join us for an hour of EMU| fl oor conference room) community, local trails, from cooking porridge and Alexander Wurts at well-bee-ing on 5/19 the Community Center and presented remotely by and how to get started. to brewing alcohol. In Disjecta Contemporary & experience yoga- for the Performing Arts fi nancial aid counselors. this talk, I discuss the Art Center in Portland, meditation the Yesplus e Jazz Station OR. Working across proudly welcomes Poor White Stag Block, 541, 5th interrelationships between style. Celebrate world bee Man’s Whiskey for a Four forms of ceramic vessels, photography, painting, day! Peaks Music Festival fl oor conference room MASTER OF sculpture, installation and origins of cereal-based Gerlinger Lounge Pre-Party featuring a COMMUNITY & beer-making techniques, new media practices, their special celebration of the THEATRE IN LONDON: culminating work draws REGIONAL PLANNING | emergence of ritualized An Hour of Well-Bee-ing Greatest Hits of  e Band! INFO SESSION DEFENSE DAY drinking traditions, from deeply personal Eugene’s very own Steel experiences that signal a with Yesplus ( ursday) 5:00 p.m. - (Friday) 9:00 p.m. - 2:00 and development of Wool will open the show! 6:00 p.m. complex contemplation (Saturday) 3:00 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. civilization in ancient p.m. Discover what the London China. of the present through the WOW Hall Please join us for 2018 Uke Jam 2018, a showcase  eatre program offers in Included with regular mediation of everyday Master of Community encounters and activities. of student ‘ukulele players a 9 week intensive study & Regional Planning museum admission; free program where you can from North Eugene, LEARN candidates oral defenses for members and UO ID Disjecta Contemporary Art Ridgeline Montessori, receive 12-16 credits in of their professional card holders. Center Recent British  eatre, St. Paul’s, and four other projects at the Erb Museum of Natural and local schools. Large Q&A SESSION ON London Performing, and Memorial Union on Friday, ENRICHING London Period Styles. Cultural History, Galleria ensembles and soloists, MUSEUM AND May 18. CLASSROOM DIALOGUE plus a raffl e for a new uke CURATORIAL STUDIES | Villard Hall, 104 Seventeen Masters of JAZZ COMBOS (Friday) 1:30 p.m. - 3:00 and accessories. Emceed SASHA SUDA Community & Regional (Friday) 5:00 p.m. p.m. by Patty Sage. 3:00- Planning candidates will 5:30 pm at Whirled Pies ( ursday) 1:00 p.m. Free. Join faculty and graduate Please join us for a Q&A PLAY be presenting their work student teachers from Downtown, 199 W. 8th. session on museum and from 9:00 a.m.–2:00 p.m. e Jazz Station the Classroom Dialogue Free, sponsored by Mele curatorial studies! in the EMU. Students in Working Group to learn ‘Ohana, Pau Hana Fridays, SMALL WONDERS: THE the Master Community ILLENIUM and practice strategies and McKenzie River Sasha Suda presents & Regional Planning Music. “Engaging Museum VR EXPERIENCE (Friday) 5:30 p.m. for enhancing student ( ursday) 9:30 a.m. - program are required  ere are melodic bass learning through Whirled Pies Downtown, Audiences with Medieval to conduct an original Miniatures”. 12:30 p.m. producers, and then discussion. We will 199 W. 8th investigation of a practice- there is Nick Miller. In consider both TEP advice Students are invited to Immerse yourself inside based issue or research visit with Sasha and learn a 16th century gothic the few short years that and models from group question.  rough this Denver-based Miller has members’ own teaching more about her museum prayer bead that fi ts year-long project, students and curating experiences. inside the palm of your been producing under the for how they frame—on explore an issue in-depth name Illenium, his prolifi c the syllabus and early Coffee and snacks will be hand and explore the and gain skills in research, intricate carvings made outpouring of captivating in a term—the purpose 20 provided! analysis, and writing.  is event is based on visible through the power remixes and haunting and parameters of class SUNDAY Sasha’s recent work at of micro-computed Erb Memorial Union (EMU) originals has garnered discussion, prepare for May the Art Gallery of Ontario tomography (CT scanning) him a devoted following potentially challenging Small Wonders: Gothic and virtual reality. RELAXATION PILATES¡ and seen him rise quickly conversations, and help in the ranks of the dance students learn from raw EAT Boxwood Miniatures, Lawrence Hall, Room 263 YOGA which is a groundbreaking music community to classroom exchanges.  e (Friday) 10:00 a.m. - 10:50 become one of its most award-winning theater exhibition of more than 60 MOUNTAIN BIKING 101 a.m. SUNDAY SUP SUNDAES! boxwood miniatures. beloved new stars. troupe Rehearsals for Life ( ursday) 6:00 p.m. - Pilates based exercises are will enact a scenario for (Saturday) 10:00 a.m. - Lawrence Hall, Room 279 8:00 p.m. paired with yoga practice Cuthbert Amphitheater the group’s analysis.  is 4:00 p.m. Interested in trying and music.  is workout event is open to faculty Stand up Paddle Board ANXIETY mountain biking but aren’t is designed to enhance DEMA PERFORMANCE and Graduate Employees. on Fern Ridge lake - lots sure what you’ll need, muscular strength, ENSEMBLE of birds followed up by MANAGEMENT endurance, fl exibility, and Global Scholars Hall, Great Sundaes in town! Must WORKSHOP where to go, or who to ride (Friday) 8:00 p.m. Room with? Disciples of Dirt is balance while centering Learn about your register in the Outdoor ( ursday) 2:00 p.m. - 2:50 joining the Bike Program the mind and reducing Program offi ce. Pre-trip p.m. personality based on for a presentation on the stress. We have the mats, the Myers-Briggs Type FRIDAY FLOAT! meeting will take place Gain an understanding of local mountain biking all you need is yourself! Indicator (MBTI).  rough (Friday) 1:00 p.m. - May 17th at 6:00 p.m. in your anxeity triggers and community, local trails, Sponsored by PE and Rec group activities identify 4:00 p.m. the Outdoor Program symptoms, and develop Barn. and how to get started. Erb Memorial Union your unique preferences Ride infl atable kayaks strategies for addressing and how to apply this through mellow rapids in Outdoor Program (OP) Barn related challenges. All Outdoor Program (OP) Barn (EMU), Duck Nest, Room 041 information to make more town! students welcome to meaningful choices. drop-in. DUCKS AFTER DARK ¡ Outdoor Program (OP) Barn Dougherty Dance eatre Erb Memorial Union JUMANJI: WELCOME TO DEPARTMENT OF (EMU), Duck Nest (041) THE JUNGLE FINANCE SEMINAR: FISHBOWL FRIDAY ( ursday) 8:15 p.m. - KELLY SHUE LEARN (Friday) 4:00 p.m. - 7:00 DEMYSTIFYING: HOW 11:00 p.m. (Friday) 10:30 a.m. - p.m. Join us in the EMU 12:00 p.m. Come to Fishbowl Fridays. JOURNALISTS CAN Kelly Shue, Professor of Meet new people, play REBUILD TRUST Redwood 214 for a free “WHO AM I AND movie! Plus we have FREE Finance at Yale University, WHAT MATCHES MY board games with friends, ( ursday) 4:00 p.m. - popcorn and soda for UO will present at this month’s get a free Starbucks 5:00 p.m. Department of Finance PERSONALITY?” MBTI Coffee, win raffl e prizes, students with a valid UO seminar. Joy Mayer is the director ID! WORKSHOP have fun doing activities of  e Trusting News Lillis Business Complex, (Friday) 11:00 a.m. - and more. project, which researches Erb Memorial Union Room 312 12:00 p.m. New games and activities news consumers and then (EMU), Redwood 214 Learn about your each week. MONDAY, MAY 14, 2018 | EMERALD | PAGE 13 FUN & GAMES: CROSSWORD

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33 Bummed musical 34 The U.K. is in it, but 1 Meat cuts 41 Not bilateral D E T SOLUTION F I S D N E T S O

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36 Exit key E T A S R O O N O G E I D

37 Willing 5 1968 hit for 44 Irks N I L K N A R F A H T E R A

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8 “I’ve ___ it!” “Taxi Driver” A R E S R E H T E N R A S

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48 Fill 6-Down reversed T O L E H T S T R U L B

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PAGE 14 | EMERALD | MONDAY, MAY 14, 2018