The Emerald is bringing back one of our most popular series for another episode. We walked around campus asking students what music they were listening to and here’s what they said.
The Emerald interviews Trent Capurro, the recruitment director for The University of Oregon College Republicans about his views, organization and the challenges they face on campus.
The Emerald attended Hong Kong night, a celebration of international cultures and talents. Check out our interview with one of the event coordinators about why Hong Kong culture is unique and special.
The campus community banded together for a day we can all get behind, Star Wars Day. Rogue One was shown at the popular Ducks after Dark, and we talked to students about their warm feelings for the franchise.
Mat Brock and Eric Schucht discuss the growing trend of crowd funded video games, as well as the hit-or-miss titles that have come out of the emerging business model. From “Undertale” to “The Mighty No. 9,” here’s how indie developers make it big and how industry veterans find a way to flop.
If you’ve ever wanted to see Spiderman smoke a bong and flip off the Green Goblin, then “Private Posse” just might be the comic book for you. Former UO student Tereso Cobian has spent that last few years writing and illustrating his own comic book currently on sale at The Duck Store.
Inspired by hip hop and street graffiti, the 32-page, full-colored comic follows a band of misfits in a post-apocalyptic world. The project took over two years to finish and Cobian hopes to finish the second issue in half the time.
Funded by a Kickstarter campaign, the book is currently on sale at several comic outlets in Oregon and several stores in New York City. “Private Posse” is also available on Cal Young Comics’s website, Cobian’s self-founded comic publishing company.
Between working and helping to raise his 4-month-old daughter, Cobian hopes to have issue two released sometime in the near future.
VR gaming is finally here with MultiVRse, Eugene’s first virtual reality arcade. A passion project of Andy McClure and Mike Gray that launched Halloween 2016, the duo has several computers and VR systems set up for people to try. Anyone, whether they be age six, 60, or wheel chair bound, can come and try a multitude of VR games. From race car driving to archer shooting to watching blue whales swim by, MultiVRse has a variety of games to offer.
The Chinese Student and Scholar Association hosted a Chinese New Year event in the EMU ballroom, drawing in 300 students for a night of food and games. The night featured student performances ranging from traditional dance to modern Chinese pop.
Measure 97 is a proposed corporate tax measure on this year’s ballot. If passed, the new tax could bring in a large increase in funding to the state, which some argue could benefit higher education. Others see this as a new sales tax that will come out of consumers’ pockets.
The Emerald hit the streets to find out what Oregon Ducks had to say on the issue. Do you agree with them?
What lies behind the walls of the Campbell Club has been a secret to many, until now. A creatives paradise lies behind the doors of this student Co-Op. Almost every inch of the walls in the converted sorority house has been painted with murals and artwork. Ranging from themes of activism, environmentalism and anti-fascism, the resident-created art adds character and inspiration to this community. With some of it dating back decades, the art is a spectacular reminder to the residents of their artistic heritage as an art and music hub in the Eugene community.
With the help and guidance of several Campbell House residents, The Emerald got a personalized tour of the house from roof to dorm rooms to everything in between. Like the Co-Op, the art of the house is ever-changing. While some murals and paintings may come and go, the landscape of the house never fades. Each resident seeks to lay his mark on the house that has left a mark on each of them.
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