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D A I LY E M E R A L D . C O M
TUESDAY
THE STUDENT-LED BOND PROJECT
seeks to educate local bar owners and staff to be wary of over-intoxication and prevent predatory behavior.
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CREATING A SAFER BAR CULTURE
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NEWS COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
CONSIDERING A
RESTRUCTURE
BY ZACK DEMARS • TWITTER @ZACK_DEMARS e College of Arts and Sciences, which encompasses around half of the students and faculty of the university, could undergo a major reorganization in the near future. (Marissa Wilke)
On any given day at the University of Oregon, about half of all students and faculty come to campus under the umbrella of the College of Arts and Sciences. CAS, which includes majors ranging from biology and physics to romance languages and creative writing, could undergo a major reorganization in the near future, according to the Provost Jayanth Banavar’s office. In the fall, after the dean of CAS announced he was stepping down, the provost established a task force to analyze the potential changes to CAS, according to the group’s charge. Currently, CAS is made up of three smaller divisions (natural sciences, social sciences and humanities) under one central umbrella, but that could change. e task force, which is only assigned to consider options and not to make a formal recommendation, has already begun to meet to discuss the future of the college. Karen Ford, the chair of the task force, says she is excited for the opportunity to make CAS “stronger and more efficient.” “One of the really good things that could come out of the conversation is we’ll imagine a structure for all of these faculty, staff and students in their pursuits that improves greatly what we have,” Ford said. “We want to retain the liberal arts core of the
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university, but we see ways to structure internally that make it better for faculty, staff and students.” While Ford says many options are on the table, many faculty have expressed concerns about potential restructuring to the leaders of United Academics, the union that represents university faculty members. e union ran an informal survey of its members regarding the task force’s work. Many of the survey’s 115 responses came from faculty in the humanities, expressing what UA Secretary and Instructor of English Eleanor Wakefield described as “panic in the humanities.” “ e humanities in general have a lot of concerns about their prioritization among the other things that the university is focused on,” Wakefield said. Humanities faculty are comforted, UA President Chris Sinclair said, by the fact that Ford is a member of the English department and previously served as the CAS divisional dean for the humanities. Her selection to lead the task force, Sinclair said, was a “wise choice” on the part of the administration. Other faculty concerns, according to the survey, included more difficult integration between departments and loss of the faculty or programs if CAS is broken into several
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different colleges or schools. Sinclair also expressed concerns about the expedited timeline the task force is scheduled to take. It is set to share its report with UO President Michael Schill and Provost Jayanth Banavar in April and has about 10 hours of discussion planned between now and then. “To me, that feels really fast, and I question how deep one can really go in five meetings,” Sinclair said. “ at does worry me.” Ford said she’s also aware of how tight the timeline is for a large project like this. “My only concern is time. I’m much more worried about time than the content of the discussions,” Ford said. “We have to balance clipping along and not lingering or dawdling on anything with not scrimping on the thought and discussion this conversation deserves.” What the task force will find and what decisions university administrators will make about the structure of CAS at the end of that timeframe, Ford said, can’t be foretold at this stage. “I truly can’t predict,” Ford said. “I feel confident that the provost and president care about the conversations we’re going to have and the information we’re going to share and that we’ll all have a say in what’s going to happen.”
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e Bond Project aims to help bars, such as Taylor’s Bar and Grill, to become safer environments. Photograph by Maddie Knight
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A NEWS
WOMXN’S MARCH 2019 BRINGS YOUNG AND OLD ACTIVISTS TO STREETS OF EUGENE BY HANNAH KANIK • TWITTER @HANNAH_KANIK
Angela Miller, a Eugene resident, marched through the streets with her 6-year-old daughter, Banjo, on her shoulders as it started to rain. “I have three girls, and I just think it’s good for them to know that not everyone has had this freedom, but also that we don’t have a lot of freedoms right now. It could be worse, but it also could be better,” Miller said. Miller said marching made her feel like she was a part of something. e third-annual womxn’s march, spelled with an ‘x’ to represent intersectionality, the interconnectedness of race, class and gender as it relates to feminism, made its way through downtown Eugene on the morning of Saturday, Jan. 19. e national women’s march started in 2017 on the eve of President Donald Trump’s inauguration as a protest against Trump’s history of misogynistic comments and actions. is year’s march marked the lowest attendance of Eugene’s march in its three-year history. Eugene Police estimated a total of 2,000 marchers — much lower than the estimated 10,000 marchers in 2017. e National Organization for Women’s Willamette Valley chapter organized the march with help from the Democratic Party of Lane County. President of NOW’s Willamette Valley chapter, Monica Olsen, said her team had five weeks to plan the march and that the time constraint affected their ability to promote the event. She also said the spelling change from ‘women’ to ‘womxn’ may have made it harder for people to hear about the march through Facebook. Olsen said she wanted to create an environment for all women and female-identifying people to feel welcome and represented. “Feminism can’t be feminism without intersectionality,” Olsen said. “ ere are certain issues that don’t extend to the white feminist. ey can go around with their white privilege in society and not be targeted just because of their skin color.” At 10 a.m., an hour-long rally began at the Wayne L. Morse federal courthouse before the march commenced with performances from Soromundi — Eugene’s Lesbian Choir, the protestdance group Rise Dance Resist and the Raging Grannies, a protest group comprised of older women in the community. Linda Ague, member of the Raging Grannies, said, “We’re concerned about the generation of our kids and grandkids. We don’t want them to think we didn’t notice and did nothing and left them a mess.” Olsen made remarks to the audience about the event and how the message of intersectionality is an important one.
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“Oppression and social injustice cast a wide net. It is insidious and ugly and far reaching,” Olsen said. “It demands we cast an even wider net to counter and resist it’s dangerous and destructive reach.” Eugene’s mayor, Lucy Vinis, read a statement from Congressman Peter DeFazio who was not at the event. DeFazio donated the sound system for the march so people throughout Eugene could “hear what democracy sounds like.” Olsen said she wanted to include the voices of local women who were elected into office during the national “women’s wave.” Julie Fahey, Oregon State Representative, and Heather Buch, Lane County Commissioner, spoke at the rally. “To me, this march isn’t just about resisting Donald Trump, it’s about building a movement where the voices of women and the minority community lead the way in this country,” Fahey said. Senator Ron Wyden was present at the march but did not speak at the rally. “I’m just here to make sure people know that I’m with them,” Wyden said in an interview with the Emerald. e rally ended with a speech from Tasha Briquet, who worked in Portland to help re elect Governor Kate Brown, who spoke about the importance of intersectional feminism and representing all women in these marches. e marchers were equipped with signs that read messages including, “Until they get it right, we march,” “We march for womxn,” “Women’s rights are human rights,” and “Empower the women around you.” e march made its way through the streets of downtown Eugene and ended outside Whirled Pies at the corner of West 8th Avenue and Charnelton Street. Samba Ja, a Brazilian percussion ensemble, played music at the end of the march. Attendees began to dance around the band and wave their signs in the air. Sisters Sarah and Katie Diess, aged 14 and 19 respectively, said they came to the march with their friend Alyssa Malaw, 19, to inspire young women to use their voices and speak up. “Women still aren’t being treated equally, economically or socially. Especially with Trump in office,” Sarah said. “We think now is the best time to stand up, speak our minds and show all the little girls out there they can be what they want to be and they can reach all their goals.” Jenna Peden-Higgines, a Eugene resident, held a sign that read, “Girls just want to have fundamental rights.” “It’s a play on the song, and it’s a big thing in politics today where women aren’t getting the representation they need and their bodies are restricted by the government,” Peden-Higgines said. “I’m here to show that we need to be able to
have our own choices and we need to march for what we believe in.” Olsen said that even when Trump leaves office, there will still be more work for women activists. “We’re trying to set the tone that these women’s marches don’t always have to be about running around wearing a bunch of pink and it being all about anti-Trump,” Olsen said. “Once Trump’s gone the work is still going to be there.”
Dreams: A young participant shows her support during the 2019 Womxn’s March in Eugene with a sign covered in stickers. Turnout for the event was unexpectedly low, with 2,000 marchers compared the estimated 10,000 marchers in 2017. (Marissa Willke)
A NEWS
e Student Sustainability Center is unveiling a new program called SSC Reusables. e program will allow students to check out reusable mugs, tumblers and pint glasses. (Connor Cox)
STUDENT SUSTAINABILITY CENTER
UNVEILS REUSABLES PROGRAM BY EMILY MATLOCK • TWITTER @EMILYD_MATLOCK Maybe it was your New Year’s resolution to use fewer singleuse plastics, or maybe you’ve always tried to limit your plastic consumption to help save the environment. Whatever the reason, the Student Sustainability Center is unveiling a new program this week, called SSC Reusables, that will help students reduce waste while dining on campus. e program, which will have a soft launch in week three, will allow students to check out reusable mugs, tumblers and pint glasses from the SSC in room 005 in the EMU. Students will need to provide their name, student ID card, phone number, date and time the item is checked out. e drinkware will be available for three hours of use, either in the EMU or on campus. Once those three hours are up, students can return the checked-out items to the SSC, where student employees will wash the items and put them back into rotation.
“ e goal for this program is just first to make people more aware of what’s going on with single-use plastics and plastic overall,” said junior Julia Olson, the waste reduction and reusables coordinator at the SSC. Due to the number of food and beverage vendors in the EMU, students, staff and others who eat there create a lot of waste from single-use containers. e SSC’s program may help eliminate some of that waste, Olson said. “To engage students in more reusable and sustainable ways of living is super important to do, especially at this age when it is so accessible to us, so it can lead to better habits after college,” Olson said. Additionally, venues such as Starbucks, Jamba Juice and the Fresh Corner Market in the EMU currently offer discounts for bringing in reusable mugs or drinkware. Townshend’s Tea accepts reusables, but does not offer a
discount. Other food venues in the EMU don’t accept reusable items due to sanitation and health codes, which is why the new program focuses specifically on drinkware for now. “We’re mostly working with drinks at this point because that seems like the place where there’s a gap in the marketplace where we can actually make a difference,” Olson said. Olson said she understands that reducing the number of single-use plastics can seem tedious and inadequate when considering the scale of the issue of waste and its impacts on climate change. “I think that the blame has been put on the consumer more recently ... but I do not think the sole responsibility is on the consumer,” she said. “Your one plastic cup does not measure up to all of the industrial waste from large conglomerate companies that are polluting our oceans and our water supplies. But I think if you can do
something, you should.” During the soft launch in week three, anyone interested will be able to check out items. Over a twoweek period, the SSC will collect data and feedback, make changes and then begin to advertise for a full launch come week five. e SSC also offers other ways students can reduce waste both on and off campus. In addition to the new Reusables program, the center has the Bottles Up program, where it collects lost-and-found bottles on campus, cleans them and distributes them for free to students. e SSC also collects partially used toilet paper rolls collected by the EMU custodial staff, in addition to gently-used school supplies, which students can take for free. It also has a graduation gown rental program to help reduce polyester waste from the one-wear gowns and lower the cost of graduation. Learn more about programs through the SSC at ssc.uoregon.edu.
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ARTS & CULTURE
Award recipients gather together at the end of the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Award Ceremony and Luncheon. (Sarah Northrop)
UO AWARDS LOCAL CIVIL RIGHTS LEADERS AT MLK LUNCHEON BY ALEXES JONES • TWITTER @ALEXESJONES7 e EMU Ballroom was filled with white tablecloths and elegant silver place settings as people from all creeds occupied the seats in the room. e crowd of people roared with claps and cheers as Vice President of the Division of Equity and Inclusion Yvette M. Alex-Assensoh took the stage and thanked the crowd for attending. e Division of Equity and Inclusion hosted a Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. luncheon and award ceremony on Jan. 15 — this would have been Dr. King’s 90th birthday. e luncheon was free and available to anyone who RSVP’d ahead of time. Alex-Assensoh, along with her DEI colleagues, hosted the event in an effort to celebrate the work that Dr. King accomplished, as well as the honorees who have followed suit on the UO campus by displaying unity and standing against racial injustice. All of the awardees are university employees nominated by students, fellow staff or groups on campus — some were nominated more than once. Five categories of awards were given for different types of equity and inclusion work: the Social Justice award; the Love, Authenticy, Courage and Empathy award; the Ideal Institutionalization award; the Institutional Transformation award and the Outstanding Diversity Practitioner award.
Communication specialist for the DEI Tova Stabin felt the award ceremony was an important form of confirmation for the people who are making equity and inclusion possible around campus. “It is important to give that affirmation — especially in a world that doesn’t,” Stabin said. Suzanne Hanlon is an associate program director of student activities and one of the recipients of the Institutional Transformation Award. Hanlon’s nominator for the award said “Suzanne uses her platform to empower students. I have had more than one student tell me that she helped them understand their strengths, believe in themselves and provide constant encouragement.” e awards were followed by a moving speech from CNN Political Analyst and former South Carolina State Legislator Bakari T. Sellers. Sellers reminded the crowd of all the civil rights work Dr. King did and asked them to reflect on how far they have come as a society since Dr. King’s death. Sellers told those in attendance that they must love their neighbor and dream big, just as Dr. King did. “We have to again teach young people how to dream because you can’t tell a poor black kid he can be a doctor if he has never seen a black doctor,”
Sellers said. “You can’t tell a poor black kid he can be a dentist if he has never seen a black dentist.” Mindy Schmidling, a UO employee, attended the event after her boss encouraged staff to go and even gave them time off during the work day to do so. She brought her partner, Tiree Jackson, because she wanted to learn more about the experiences and influential figures of his community as an African-American. “It definitely made me teary-eyed just thinking about the hardships that people of color have to go through versus what I haven’t had to go through,” Schmidling said. Despite feelings of sadness, after Sellers’ speech and hearing about the work done by the honorees, the couple was inspired. Jackson said he is excited “to continue to love and continue to fight.” He added that Sellers’ speech “brought light back into the tunnel.” President Michael Schill spoke to the crowd and echoed Sellers’ message. “We cannot realize our mission if we do not strive to create an inclusive environment in which every student, every faculty member and every staff member has the opportunity to flourish and reach their full potential,” Schill said. T U E S D AY, J A N U A R Y 2 2 , 2 0 1 9
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. COVER
THE BOND PROJECT:
CREATING A SAFER DRINKING ENVIRONMENT BY CASEY MILLER On a night out with friends, a University of Oregon student might have gone up to the crowded bar at Taylor’s Bar and Grill to order a “Fuck-It Bucket,” a student favorite that dumps vodka, Redbull, and various other liquors into a green pail. But now, bartenders must deliver the news to “Fuck-It Bucket fans”: Taylor’s no longer sells the infamous drink. Instead, patrons can order the “Duck-It Bucket,” which is served in a smaller glass with smaller portions. is is one of the safety-inspired initiatives being implemented at Taylor’s after the campus bar nearly lost its liquor license this summer due to an increased amount of crime over the past year. e Oregon Liquor Control Commission originally decided to pull the bar’s license due to 29 incidents of “serious and persistent problems,” such as fighting, drugging, excessive intoxication, theft and sexual assault over the last year. Taylor’s and the OLCC are scheduled to have a hearing in June that will determine the bar’s future. e bar’s former management is also being sued for $5 million by two women who say a bartender may have helped someone drug their drinks, according to an Oregonian report. Taylor’s isn’t alone in its problems, though. Other bars in the area have had similar alcoholinduced issues and incidents of sexual harassment: According to Eugene Police Department data, since Jan. 1, 2013, officers have responded to 17 incidents of assaults, fights or disputes at Webfoot Bar and Grill, 28 at Max’s Tavern and 80 at Taylor’s. To make the near-campus bars safer for students, groups such as the University of Oregon Police Department and the Office of the Dean of Students have been involved by adding their professional and legal expertise. But one student in particular has UO senior Janelle Bond created e Bond Project, a joint effort between the UOPD, DOS and Bond to create a safer drinking environment for students. (Courtesy of Janelle Bond)
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kickstarted a vital project for ensuring safer bars: UO senior Janelle Bond, who is heading e Bond Project. e Bond Project is a joint effort between the UOPD, DOS and Bond to create a safer drinking environment for students. Bond is in charge of the program, which trains bar staff to better recognize signs of predatory behavior and intoxication via educational videos and information from professionals, with the end result being that trained staff can prevent dire problems before they occur. e project started after a conversation Bond had with UOPD Chief Matt Carmichael, discussing how her role as chapter president within her sorority was becoming more difficult once members turned 21 and started going to the bars. At bars like Taylor’s, Webfoot and Max’s, the women said they experienced issues like sexual harassment and over-intoxication. “Getting the staff more aware of what’s going on and feeling confident in their abilities to intervene — that in itself will show perpetrators that they are not welcome in those bars,” Bond said. e project training kicked off at the beginning of January by training staff at downtown bars such as the Drake Bar, the Starlight Lounge and Lucky’s Club. e team decided to start with these bars to receive feedback on the program first, then initiate training with the campus bars on 13th Avenue toward the end of winter term. Much of the training consists of behavior awareness. e team is planning to use a video called “Who Am I?” that details a woman’s night out that ends in sexual assault and shows where bystanders could have intervened. Additionally, Bond said there will be multiple points of view for the trainees: herself representing the student perspective, Kerry Frazee as the expert on sexual violence
e Bond Project will train bar staff to better recognize signs of predatory behavior and intoxication. e project hopes that trained staff will be able to prevent problems before they occur. (Maddie Knight)
prevention and education and Geri Brooks as a campus police officer. Since the OLCC threatened to pull Taylor’s liquor license over the summer, changes have already been implemented to encourage safer drinking. Bond is taking this one step further with the trainings but acknowledged the effects that the bars’ choices can have on student nightlife and safety. “I think even small changes matter, like not calling a drink a ‘Fuck-It Bucket.’ By calling it that, you’re implying that you’ll be blacking out by drinking it, and blackout culture is such an issue. By perpetuating that, people are going out with the intention of blacking out and that’s where the problem is,” Bond said. Bond said various bars have already been responding with enthusiasm to e Bond Project. “ ey are in the bars, and they witness these things, and they’re also passionate about everyone feeling safe and comfortable at their bar,” she said. “ ey get more customers, and they get more money because people enjoy being there. So they’re really passionate about the
project because it will just create a safer space.” An important part of e Bond Project is making sure every individual gets home safe at the end of the night. Bond is encouraging more staff to be outside of the bars, checking on patrons leaving by asking about their plans. “If you see somebody leaving by themselves, it’s something as simple as, ‘Hey, are you meeting up with someone?’ or ‘Hey, do you live close?’” Bond said. It’s this kind of comorodary, of looking after one another, that Bond and others hope to inspire in nightlife culture. “It really takes the local bars’ initiative to create change and change the culture,” Frazee said. “I’d want everyone working at these bars to truly care about the results, to have the desire to change the culture at the bar and make it a safe place.” In the end, it’s about community for Bond and her project partners. “Helping students feel more comfortable in those environments will contribute to an overall better campus community and a sense of safety,” Bond added.
e Bond Project will begin by training staff at downtown bars, such as the Drake Bar. (Henry Ward)
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DAILY EMERALD
January 21st-27th, 2018
FIND OUR FULL LIST OF EVENTS AT: DAILYEMERALD.COM/CALENDAR
MONDAY JANUARY 21, ART FORUM
Get creative with us at New Zone for our monthly Art Forum. Membership is free and open to all! Each month has a new theme. Contact Steve at steamworkslabs@ centurylink.net for more information. 6-8 p.m. OSLP’s Lincoln Gallery, 309 West 4th Ave.
GAME NIGHTS
Come join us by the O Desk stairs in the EMU for our weekly game nights from 6-7pm! Free snacks for the first 50 people! We will also be raffling of a gift card every week for places like Starbucks, Jamba Juice, the Duck Store, and More! 6-7 p.m. Erb Memorial Union, 1395 University St.
TUESDAY
by tight muscles and tendons? 9:15-10:15 a.m. River Road Park & Recreation, 1400 Lake Drive.
EMERALD ESSENTIALS STUDENT LIVING FAIR
TALK TIME: CONVERSATIONAL ENGLISH
Vendor fair with a major focus on off campus student living. An opportunity for students to interact with multiple property managers at one location. Retailers who supply living and lifestyle products will be present. 11 a.m.-2 p.m. EMU Crater Lake Room, 1395 University St..
MEAN WHAT YOU SAY, SAY WHAT YOU MEAN
OREGON SPIRIT: THE LEGACY OF TRACK AND FIELD University of Oregon Libraries is pleased to announce an exhibit titled Oregon Spirit: e Legacy of Track and Field, now on display from January 7th to March 22nd in the Special Collections and University Archives Paulson Reading Room. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. (Monday - Friday) 10 am Knight Library, Browsing Room.
interactive workshop to learn how to stand out on LinkedIn. Laptops are welcome. 4-5 p.m. Lillis Business Complex
Do you ever struggle with setting boundaries or saying no? Is this especially hard with instructors, parents, partners, or friends? Do you ever struggle with feeling burnt out or stressed due to overcommitting yourself? 2-2:50 p.m. Erb Memorial Union, 1395 University St.
PIANO MASTER CLASS WITH NATASHA PAREMSKI
On Tuesday, January 22nd, the Eugene Symphony proudly presents a Piano Master Class with Natasha Paremski as part of the Laura Avery Visiting Master series. 4-5:30 p.m. Beall Concert Hall, 961 E 18th Ave.
JANUARY 22,
IMMIGRATION IN OREGON: COMMUNITIES, ECONOMIES, POLICIES
Featuring Jeff Stone, CEO of Oregon Association of Nurseries; Reyna Lopez, executive director, Pineros y Campesinos Unidos del Noroeste (PCUN); and Representative Diego Hernandez, House District 47. 6:30-8 p.m. William W. Knight Law Center, Room 141.
CAREER LAB: CREATING YOUR LINKEDIN PROFILE
Not sure where to start with your LinkedIn profile? Join us for an PA G E 1 0
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ROLL & RELEASE CLASS
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Learning English? Come practice together. 4-6 p.m. (Monday - Friday) 4 pm Downtown Library, 100 W 10th Ave.
WOMEN’S BIKE MAINTENANCE CLASS A bike maintenance class geared towards those who identify as female, trans, femme and nonbinary! is hands on, 3-session, course will teach you the basics of bike maintenance. 5:30-7:30 p.m. Erb Memorial Union, 1395 University St.
WEDNESDAY JANUARY 23,
2019 UO HOUSING FAIR Need help navigating your housing plans for next year? 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Erb Memorial Union, 1395 University St.
ASK ME ANYTHING: STUDY ABROAD
Have questions about how UO students fit in study abroad? inking about a creative way to finance study abroad and want to learn how others did so?How about learning what our GEO study abroad alumni wish they’d done differently?Answers to these 12-1 p.m. Hall, 300W.
BUDGET MORE, STRESS LESS
As part of the Housing Fair, Adulting sessions help provide students with some important life skill. is session will be put on by the Office of Financial Aid and Scholarships and will focus on money management. 2:30-3 p.m. Erb Memorial Union, 1395 University St.
you are missing out on a potentially huge market. Start today and take our three-part YouTube video marketing workshop to learn how to make simple and effective videos in a short amount of time. Lane Community College, 4000 E 30th Ave.
INSIGHT SEMINARS: BOB DYLAN’S POETRY Read Bob Dylan’s Lyrics as poetry. Read the Nobel Prize winner as an American poet, rather than musician or pop icon. What does literary criticism reveal? 7-9 p.m. Baker Downtown Center, Alaska-Mexico.
FRIDAY
JANUARY 25, DIVERSITY DINNER
COWORKING WEDNESDAYS
Leave the loneliness of working from home and join us for Coworking Wednesday. Bring your laptop (or whatever you need to work) and enjoy coffee, wifi, and good company. 11 a.m. Slightly Coffee, 545 E 8th Ave Suite A.
HISTORY TRIVIA IN THE PUBLIC MARKET EATERIES
Join the Lane County History Museum as they host a Trivia Night at the Market! Tables ready at 5:30PM - Grab some food & drinks - Trivia at 6PM. 5:30-7 p.m. 5th Street Public Market, 296 East Fifth Ave..
WEST COAST SWING CLUB LESSON AND SOCIAL DANCE
Come join the University of Oregon West Coast Swing Club for our weekly lesson and social dance! Open to the public, no experience or partner necessary! We will start with an hour long lesson between 7:30 and 8:30, mainly working on the basics. 7:30-10:30 p.m. Global Scholars Hall, Moss St.
THURSDAY JANUARY 24,
2019 OREGON TRUFFLE FESTIVAL e Oregon Truffle Festival invites truffle lovers from around the world to appreciate, learn about and explore truffles from in and around the Willamette Valley. (Monday - Friday) 12 am Eugene & Surrounding Areas
DUCKS AFTER DARK - MAMMA MIA! HERE WE GO AGAIN
Join us in the EMU Redwood 214 for a free movie! Plus we have FREE popcorn and soda for UO students with a valid UO ID! Doors Open/Activity Starts at 8:15pm Movie Starts at 9:00pm About the Movie: Rating: PG-13 8:15-11 p.m. Erb Memorial Union, 1395 University St.
EUGENE SYMPHONY: TCHAIKOVSKY PIANO CONCERTO
Presented by Eugene Symphony Fiery pianist Natasha Paremski brings one of her signature works to Eugene - Tchaikovsky’s powerful piano concerto that will make you leap to your feet at the end. 7:30 p.m. Silva Concert Hall, One Eugene Center.
FREE PROFESSIONAL PORTRAITS
University Communications offers free portraits for UO faculty and staff four times a year. is is a great opportunity to have a professional photo taken for your UO website, your LinkedIn profile, or your personal use. No sign-up needed. 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Erb Memorial Union, 1395 University St.
OREGON DUCKS MEN’S BASKETBALL VS WASHINGTON STATE
6 p.m. (Monday - Friday) Matthew Knight Arena, 1776 E. 13th Ave.
YOUTUBE VIDEO MARKETING - MADE SIMPLE
If your marketing plan does not include YouTube,
Creating Connections’ second annual Graduate Student Diversity Dinner bring together graduate students from diverse backgrounds for a night of fun and networking. 5:30-8 p.m. Willamette Hall, Atrium.
FIT & FLEX
Designed for all you mobile Boomers out there, this class is designed to focus on and increase flexibility, joint stability, dynamic balance, coordination, muscular strength, and cardiovascular endurance.<br/\><br/\> Slow down the aging process and 8:30-9:30 a.m. River Road Park & Recreation, 1400 Lake Drive.
OREGON BALLROOM DANCE CLUB FOXTROT LESSON
Oregon Ballroom Dance clubs weekly lesson and social dance. Beggining Foxtrot lesson 7:30-8:30, followed by social dancing until 10:30 in many different dance styles. Free admission to both students and community members. 7:30-10:30 p.m. Global Scholars Hall, Moss St.
UO MEN’S RUGBY VS WESTERN WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY
Come out and support the Men’s Rugby Club as they take on Western Washington University! 12:30-4:30 p.m. Riverfront Innovation Center
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SATURDAY JANUARY 26,
EMERALD
Recommends MAKING YOUR OWN PASTA AND SAUCES If you have ever wanted to learn how to make your own pasta you will want to join the Master Food Preservers for this hands-on class. Learn to make spaghetti, penne, ravioli, tortellini, and egg noodles. 10 a.m.-2 p.m. 1485 Gilham Road
Considering Atlanta rapper Future’s origins as part of the historic Dungeon Family, his trap prowess may have been surprising to some. When he bursted on to the hip-hop scene earlier in the decade, his trap was scrutinized. Now, he’s celebrated as a leading force in the genre, most recently punctuated by his latest album. Meanwhile, the concept of sex education is given a fun reality check in a new Netflix original series. Here is some fresh content waiting to be checked out:
FUTURE’S “THE WIZRD” CONTINUES HIS RUN AS TRAP AFICIONADO Rainy days in Eugene call for listening to new and exciting music projects. On Jan 18, Future released his much-anticipated seventh studio album “ e WIZRD.” Its sprawling 20 song tracklist shows Future at his quintessential. e album does not diverge into any new sounds, instead it gives the fans remnants of his staple sound consisting of simple melodies, hard trap beats and some notable lyrics to use for an Instagram caption. “ e WIZRD” spans a little over an hour long, but it is easily digestible; if you’re already a Future fan, it will satisfy your ears. Future’s last music release came from a joint effort with Juice Wrld on the mixtape “Wrld on Drugs” back in October of 2018. Before that, he released two albums back to back with “Future” and “Hendrxx.” Overall, this album continues Future’s cemented style and, depending on what you’re in the mood for, could be something you play often for a few weeks.
UO WOMEN’S RUGBY VS WESTERN WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY Come out and support the Women’s Rugby Club as they take on Western Washington University! 10-11:30 a.m. Riverfront Innovation Center
Future released his seventh student album, “ e WIZRD,” on Jan. 18. (Creative Commons)
NETFLIX’S “SEX EDUCATION” PROVIDES A FRESH TAKE ON SEXUAL MATURATION
DOGS AT DUCK NEST Stop by the Duck Nest to pet some pups and destress for the day. We love having the dogs come visit us and they love seeing you! 11 a.m.-1 p.m. Erb Memorial Union, 1395 University St.
e Netflix original series “Sex Education” is an overtly sexual spin on the teenage soap opera. e show follows awkward 16-year-old Otis (Asa Butterfield) and his relationship with his sex therapist mother (Gillian Anderson) as he struggles with his burgeoning sexuality. When an intimidating fellow high schooler Maeve (Emma Mackey) discovers Otis’ gift for sexual psycho-analysis, she enlists him to start a clinic giving sex advice to other students. Netflix’s lack of censorship makes it the perfect platform for a show like “Sex Education.” Although many programs aimed at teenagers discuss sex, few of them delve deeply into the subject or are daring enough to depict graphic, full frontal nudity and sexual acts. e therapy aspect allows the show to address specific sexual questions, such as masturbation and the mechanics of lesbian sex, educating its audience in a sex positive manner. While “Sex Education” can be cheesy and predictable, it’s fun, campy nature and likeable characters makes the show an addicting ride. Never has a show addressed sex in such a refreshingly honest manner and many of its young viewership are sure to appreciate the approach.
THE HIDDEN MEANING OF DREAMS Is the real meaning of dreams being lost in translation? What do they say about our true nature as spiritual beings? 4-6 p.m. Baha’i Center of Eugene, 1458 Alder Street.
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(Illustration by Maisie Plew)
THE GENOCIDAL RHETORIC OF ‘DISEASED’ MIGRANTS OR, A BRIEF INTRODUCTION TO BIOPOLITICS IN THE TRUMP ERA BY LESLIE SELCER • TWITTER @DIDACTICHAG According to a 2017 leak of Facebook’s content moderation guidelines, a statement such as “migrants are filthy” does not constitute hate speech — whereas the phrase “migrants are filth” does. e reasoning? Calling migrants filth is dehumanizing, but calling migrants filthy is merely a description of physical appearance. If it feels like this rule was made in bad faith, that’s because it was. e particular attention to the word “filth” results from its frequent appearance in the rhetoric of ethnic cleansing, including the Holocaust and the Rwandan genocide. Israeli researcher Elihu Richter argues in his article “Genocide: Can We Predict, Prevent, and Protect?” that the use of dehumanizing terms like “filth, cockroaches, cancer, parasites and microbes” represent a “specific warning of genocidal intent.” Stanford News similarly points
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to Stalin’s slurs against the kulaks, who were killed and deported by the thousands in the 1930s. He frequently employed phrases like “enemies of the people” and terms like “cockroaches, scum, vermin, filth, garbage, half animals, apes.” In all of these cases, ethnic minorities were treated as a dehumanized public “health” crisis — an infection of the national population which needed to be purged in order to produce internal purity. Hitler himself referred to this as “racial hygiene,” and he created the National Hygiene Department in hopes of “strengthening the ‘national body’ by eliminating biologically threatening genes from the population.” is historic context is exactly why it is so disturbing to see the Trump administration increasingly invoking the threat of disease as they make their case against immigrants and asylum seekers at our southern border. While the
intent behind Trump’s rhetoric of immigrants as “murderers” and “rapists” is obvious, his statements about public “health” are less transparent in their aims. And that’s exactly why they’re so dangerous. Last month, Trump tweeted unabashedly that immigration “brings large scale crime and disease” into the United States. is tweet followed the horrific deaths of two migrant children in U.S. custody: Felipe Gomez Alonso, 8, who died of cold and high fever; and Jackelin Caal Maquin, 7, who died of dehydration and septic shock. In her attempt to stymie public outrage, Secretary of Homeland Security Kirstjen Nielsen similarly suggested that, “It is now clear that migrants, particularly children, are increasingly facing medical challenges and harboring illness caused by their long and dangerous journey.”
“THESE AREN’T PEOPLE. THESE ARE ANIMALS.” DONALD TRUMP
as the source of disease is an effective tactic for normalizing the ideology of ethnic cleansing because it allows heinous state violence to disappear beneath the pretense of protecting public health. It’s much easier to claim that extreme measures are necessary if you can hide your political agenda behind the seemingly objective artifices of science and biology. is is exactly why you can call migrants “filthy” on Facebook, but cannot call them “filth.” e intent behind these two phrases is exactly the same, but one appears to be an “objective” judgement. And anything objective is fair, right? Similarly, the Trump administration is trying to sell us on the “objective” truth of a biological threat in order to make the ideology of racial cleansing more palatable — a tactic also used to sell eugenics. Pointing toward health allows Trump to rationalize underlying logics of white supremacy by shifting the apparent focus from migrants’ skin color to their biological components. To make matters even worse, Trump’s detainment centers can efficiently produce many of the illnesses he needs to back up his claims of looming disease and death. Michel Foucault described biopolitics as the politicization of biology. As we begin to talk about populations instead of people (or a massive migrant caravan instead of individual asylum seekers), it becomes easier and easier for us to dissociate from violence committed against those individuals. For that reason, talking about abstract populations is always inherently dehumanizing: we see ourselves punishing “rapists,” “murderers” and “aliens” rather than encouraging the abuse of immigrant families. We justify violence by telling a story about the necessity of protecting ourselves. On May 18, during a discussion on immigration policy, the President of the United States declared, “ ese aren’t people. ese are animals.” Have we truly reckoned with what it means for a statement like that to feel normal?
BASKETBALL FOOTBALL F WATCH PARTIES FOOTBALL WATCH PARTIES W
FREE FOOD • DRINKS • GIVEAWAYS FREE FOOD • DRINKS • GIVEAWAYS
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WATCH PARTIES WATCH PARTIES
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JAN 17th vs. ARIZONA
JAN 25th vs. WASHINGTON STATE
JAN 31st vs. UTAH FEB 21st vs. USC MAR 6th vs. WASHINGTON STATE
MEN’S
Yet both of the children died of easily treated maladies that were produced by the inhumane conditions of U.S. detainment — not by illnesses that they brought across the border. It’s well documented that detainment facilities are woefully under-prepared for the massive influx of long-term detainees being held under new laws that criminalize low-level immigration violations. ese concentration camps lack adequate food, medical care and shelter for the migrants being detained there over long periods of time. Some Customs and Border Protection holding cells are now commonly referred to as “las hieleras,” or “the ice boxes” because “women and children detained at the border will routinely spend several nights crowded into these tiny rooms … wrapped in foil blankets, shivering, and denied mattresses and medicine,” according to e Cut. NPR also reports that many migrants are “held in Customs and Border Protection facilities that are unsanitary and overcrowded, receiving largely inedible food and being forced to drink foul-smelling drinking water.” One migrant mother describes guards preventing her from changing her young daughter’s underwear for several days after she soiled it; another mother says she had to plug her nose just to drink the dirty water distributed in her facility and a third mother recounts being denied water for her children even after begging. Nonetheless, the Trump administration continues to blame immigrants for the illnesses they contract while being held under inhumane conditions in U.S. facilities. Secretary Nielsen announced on Dec. 26 that she has “personally engaged with the Centers for Disease Control to request that their experts investigate the uptick in sick children crossing our borders.” Against this backdrop, Fox News was running pieces on how the migrant caravan would bring everything from tuberculosis and AIDS, to the long-eradicated smallpox, across the U.S. border. Treating an ethnic group
FREE FOOD • DRINKS • GIVEAWAYS FR FREE FOOD • DRINKS • GIVEAWAYS
WOMEN’S
8 OPINION
FEB 18th vs. OREGON STATE
MAR 7th or 8th vs. PAC 12 TOURNAMENT
MAR 13th or 14th vs. PAC 12 TOURNAMENT
AT THE EMU AT THE EMU
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Junior Maggie Balint, Oregon softball’s only remaining pitcher from last season, has left the program. (Ben Green)
OREGON SOFTBALL’S MAGGIE BALINT
LEAVES THE PROGRAM BY MAVERICK PALLACK AND SHAWN MEDOW
Maggie Balint, Oregon softball’s only remaining pitcher from last season, has left the program, a source has confirmed. is comes three days after the Register Guard’s story on the tumultuous offseason. Oregon lost head coach Mike White and six players transferred out of the program. Four of them followed White to Texas. Balint, a junior from West Grove, Pennsylvania, was expected to be the team’s ace this season after Miranda Elish transferred to Texas and Megan Kleist announced she will sit out this season in order to transfer to Louisiana-Lafayette. Although limited in her sophomore campaign due to the emergence of Elish, Balint still put up an outstanding 2.11 ERA 59.2 innings pitched. Although outstanding, it was not as great as her freshman season. On way to making First
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Team All-Pac-12 and Pac-12 All-Freshman thanks to her 21 wins, 1.22 ERA and 152 strikeouts in 126 innings pitched. “As far as pitching rotation, when you think of the leader of our pitching I think of Maggie Balint,” head coach Melyssa Lombardi said on Tuesday when asked about Balint leading the staff. “I think if any of you got to see her in the fall and see what she looked like, Maggie did a great job leading us on the mound. I’m proud of her and how she’s led these two newcomers and gotten them to feel comfortable.” is marks the seventh transfer to leave the program since Lombardi’s arrival and is the third and final pitcher from the last two Women’s College World Series rosters. Besides the loss of the three pitchers, the team has lost three position players expected to play a big part in the lineup this season in center fielder
Shannon Rhodes, catcher Mary Iakopo and utility player Lauren Burke. e roster is now even more thin than it was a few days ago when Lombardi said that although she wants to be at around 20-21 players, they were not looking to add anyone else to her then17 player roster. With 16 now on the roster, Oregon might need to find a way to add a pitcher. Balint was expected to be the ace but with her departure, sophomore transfers Jordan Dail (Virginia Tech) and Maddie MacGrandle (Texas A&M) are now the only two pitchers on the roster. Dail pitched 98 innings for the Hokies in 2018, limiting batters to a .209 average while maintaining a 3.07 ERA. MacGrandle pitched in just eight games her freshman year, winning five of them and holding opponents to a .260 average.
Q SPORTS
TROTTING WITH SUCCESS, UO EQUESTRIAN CLUB
OPENS ENGLISH SEASON BY MAGGIE VANONI • TWITTER @MAGGIE_VANONI Before September, Sabrina Wassmer had never pet a horse. Her only interaction with horses had been watching them pull carriages in her hometown of St. Petersburg, Florida. But on Saturday, the sophomore earned a fifth-place ribbon riding in her first horse show, competing alongside the UO Equestrian club’s English team, which specializes in jumping and walk-trot events. “It was so nerve-wracking just getting on the horse and trying to make sure I am doing everything I can, and I’m doing everything right and not to worry about the other people,” Wassmer said. “It was really fun going with the flow and learning things about equestrian shows.” Since the 1990s, the UO Equestrian club has helped students like Wassmer find their passion for horseback-riding by turning the often-times individual activity into a team-oriented experience through local competitions. “ e UO Equestrian team is really awesome because usually riding is more of an individual sport — just you and the horse in the ring together,” said Tayler Bicandi, the club’s marketing manager. “But this turns it into a team sport. You’re competing as a team, you’re working as a team and the people helping you get prepared are your teammates.” Anyone with any level of horseback-riding experience is welcome to join the club. is year, the club’s members include people who have been riding since they were 5, to people who are learning the sport for the first time. e club is divided into two teams: the Western team and the English team. e two differ by their riding styles. English competitions involve jumping and walk-trot events, while the Western shows involve reining and western horsemanship categories. No matter which team one is on, all competitions are based on catch-riding.
Catch-riding shows begin with coaches randomly assigning horses and riders the morning of the competition. is riding style separates the good riders from the great ones, as each contestant is judged, and awarded points on not only how well they ride, but how well they can control any given horse. While this may seem daunting at first, club members say it really helps them become better riders. “We have to put so much trust into these 1,000-pound animals not to kill us,” Bicandi said. “My first time, I was super nervous. I had no idea what I was getting into. …. But from there, I just got exponentially better and more comfortable to the point where I feel like I can ride any horse now.” is weekend, the club’s English team opened its season by hosting an Intercollegiate Horse Shows Association (IHSA) Double Hunt Seat Show at the Adnara Equestrian Center in Aurora, Oregon. e team competed against other teams in Zone 8 Region 4 of the IHSA, which includes Oregon State, Washington, Washington State and the University of British Columbia. e Ducks brought 12 of their 20 members to the show, which English team president Brittany Komlofske believes is the most the team has ever had. e show consists of two events: jumping equitation over fences and flat equitation (walk-trot). On Saturday, the Ducks earned both the high-point team title and the high-point rider title for the first time in club history. ese awards are given out to the team and individual who earns the most points. Oregon also won the reserve high-point rider title during the first day as well. On Sunday, UO received the reserve high-point team title. “All our hard work paid off,” Komlofske said. “I told everyone it was going to be a lot of work, and I’ve been planning this for like four months. But I am so proud of my team and happy that they put in so much work for us.”
(Left to right) Members of the English Executive Board: Grace Walker, Brittany Komlofske and Michaela Warner. (Courtesy of Tayler Bicandi)
Brittany Komlofske, president of the UO Equestrian club’s English team, rides Tango. (Courtesy of Tayler Bicandi)
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1 Epic 2 M.B.E. Singer in 2013 3 An argument 4 Ordinary guy: Var. 5 XXX part 6 Misidentify, e.g. 7 Warm greetings? 8 Unstable physics particle 9 Alphabetizing, e.g.: Abbr. 10 Cracks, as piping 11 “The Very Hungry Caterpillar” author 12 It whistles while it works 14 Flat on one’s back 18 Italian port on the Tyrrhenian Sea 22 Theater magnate Marcus 24 “Come hungry. Leave happy” sloganeer 25 Expert 28 Assists, e.g. 29 Sack 30 Mother of the Freedom Movement, to friends 31 What a ticket is for 32 Electrical transformer
34 Reason to be barred from a bar 36 Simple 29-Down 37 Part of a tennis net 40 One way to be running or working 42 Stonewall, say 44 Tummy soother 45 Baseball All-Star Infante 47 Tolkien protagonist 49 Big dipper 50 Water 51 So-called “laboratory’s first gift to the loom” 53 Way up? 54 Country addresses, for short 57 Baby’s sound 58 “2 Broke Girls” actress Dennings
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1 Gaping opening 4 Tees off 10 Salon service 13 Hoo-has 15 “Easy Rider” ride 16 Beginning to mature? 17 Christian symbol used during the Crusades 19 Coastal feature 20 Expert 21 Bit of electric guitar play 23 Epoxy, e.g. 24 Trading insider Boesky 26 Ages ago 27 Results of refrigerator raids 29 Fathered 30 Prime or crime follower 33 Small amount of liquor 34 Many an informative tweet 35 Wordsworth’s “___: Intimations of Immortality” 36 New England architectural style 38 Best effort
39 Early Stephen King thriller 41 Charles, for one 42 Ball opener? 43 Gulf of Aqaba resort city 44 “… And God Created Woman” actress 46 Its highest possible score is 240, for short 47 Jam 48 Space blanket material 52 St. Francis of Assisi, for one 54 Chain owned by Wyndham Worldwide 55 Hit animated film of 2011 56 Time of annual madness … or a hint to four squares in this puzzle 59 Colorful carp 60 One way to study 61 Falsetto-voiced Muppet 62 It has many famous alums 63 Some NASA designs 64 Big Sur institute
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We are seeking canna-savvy UO students to join our team! Now Hiring:
Writers | Advertising Account Executives | Photographers
Email engage@dailyemerald.com
SOLUTION
herbivore. Carnivore. Locavore.
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