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PG 3 UO PARTIALLY SETTLES LAWSUIT PG 13 OLIVER: A WINTER SURVIVAL GUIDE

ROSE GOLD AFTER TURBULENT TIMES, OREGON HAS FOUND STABILITY AND SUCCESS TO BUILD ON FOLLOWING A ROSE BOWL WIN

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Toxic Explosion on Campus!

Toxic Wings #46048

A family of Oregon alumni realized something about this city; there’s not a lot of options for good chicken. Eugene is home to some amazing sushi, noodles, bubble-tea, burritos, gyros, coffee, really anything you can think of, but not smoked wings. That’s when Toxic Wings and Fries was born. After 5 years of proving themselves to the working men and women of Eugene, the Toxic brand decided it was time to show some love to the students. Thus, the grand opening of Toxic Wings Express in the EMU. Toxic Wings Express is catered specifically to students, which is why they take wait time so seriously. Say goodbye to long lines, order numbers and buzzers. You will get your food served hot and fresh immediately after ordering.

The express checkout line makes meals on-thego completely possible.

Not only did they want to craft a delicious product, but they also wanted it to be healthy

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too. All their chicken is antibiotic-free, from the wings to the nuggets. This is only possible because they are dedicated to a small batch cooking and local production model, something nationwide chains simply can’t do. Not only do they care about where they source their chicken, they care a lot about how it’s made as well. They use special rice bran oil to fry their food, which is a primary factor in what makes their chicken healthy. The rice bran oil maximizes crispiness while not affecting flavor, so you’re left tasting just the perfectly prepared chicken. Their buns are healthy too, made with non-GMO grains local to the Willamatte Valley and baked here in Eugene and delivered fresh every morning.

Toxic Express also wanted to give students the option for an instant breakfast.

The days of spending $10 on breakfast are over. Between 7-10 a.m. you can pick-up a breakfast wrap and a hot coffee for only $6.

The tortilla wrap consists of cage-free eggs, cheddar cheese, hash browns and smoked pulled pork. It’s better for your body, wallet and schedule.

Toxic Wings Express prides itself on something called hunger inclusivity, which means all appetites are welcome. Dietary restrictions shouldn’t stop you from enjoying great food. The Toxic Wing Express menu offers something for everyone. The protein dense chicken salads can be made vegan. The vegan burger can be accompanied by lettuce wraps to make a fully vegan-friendly meal.

Besides the sandwhich buns, nothing on the menu contains gluten -- they do have glutenfree buns on request so no need to worry if you have a gluten allergy. Or if you are on a diet, the locally made keto buns are almond flour and egg based. Although, no matter what you order from Toxic Wings Express you are guaranteed to receive excellent service and even better food.

NEWS

UO PARTIALLY SETTLES LAWSUIT FILED VOL. 121, ISSUE NO. 19

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ON THE COVER

Oregon Ducks inside linebacker (35) celebrates Oregon’s win alonside quarterback Justin Herbert (10). Oregon Ducks football takes on Wisconsin for the 106th Rose Bowl Game at Rose Bowl Stadium in Pasadena, Calif. on Jan. 1, 2020. (Maddie Knight/Emerald)

court documents show.

The University of Oregon partially The female student, identified as Jane settled a lawsuit filed by a student who Roe in court documents, said she texted said he was denied his due process rights Doe for help when she was intoxicated, and was discriminated against because of asking him to watch her sleep so she his gender when he was accused of sexual did not choke on her own vomit, court assault in Feburary 2016. documents show.

The university acknowledged that it In Doe’s complaint, he claims that after failed to follow the procedures outlined in he let Roe into his room, she immediately the Student Conduct Code and Standard collapsed on his roommate’s bed. He Operating Procedures while investigating claims he then took a shower, did some the student after the accusation, court laundry and fell asleep on a couch in the documents show. downstairs lounge of his dorm building, The student, identified as John Doe in documents show. court documents, was accused of sexually Around 3:30 a.m. Doe claimed he went assaulting a female student in February back upstairs and fell asleep in his bed.

2016. After a student conduct investigation When he woke up, Doe said Roe was gone. and hearing, Doe was found responsible Roe claimed Doe groped and kissed for the accusations and was suspended for her while she was passed out and one year in July 2016, court documents intoxicated in his dorm room. Roe texted show. her ex-boyfriend at 3:24 a.m., “Just for Doe filed a complaint against the documentation, can you make it known I university in federal court in July 2017, was almost raped tonight?” saying he was discriminated against and Roe claimed that that the university she and Doe sent text violated his legal JUST FOR messages the morning rights during the after the alleged student conduct DOCUMENTATION, assault, proving it had investigation and CAN YOU MAKE occurred. However, hearing. After IT KNOWN I WAS she could only a lengthy legal ALMOST RAPED produce screenshots process, the case TONIGHT?” of the text messages was partially settled and said all text on Dec. 23, 2019.

JANE ROE records from her All but two of phone were deleted the seven claims when she blocked Doe. were dismissed from Doe’s complaint: negligence and breach of contract. The damages linked to these claims will be Doe’s complaint against the determined by Judge Mustafa Kasubhai in investigation arbitration.

“The university appreciates that most of In July 2017, Doe filed a complaint Plaintiff’s claims are dismissed under the against the UO officials in charge of partial settlement agreement,” a university overseeing Title IX investigations, Sandy spokesperson said. “The parties will now Weintraub, Carol Millie and Robin Holmes, litigate the remaining claims consistent as well as the University of Oregon, with the terms of the agreement. We alleging violations of the Student Conduct cannot provide additional information at Code and Standard Operating Policies, as this time due to the pending litigation.” well as gender-based discrimination.

“The University’s perceived need to respond to public criticism of colleges’ The Incident mishandling of claims of sexual assault created an environment that In February 2016, a female student made it impossible for the University’s accused Doe of sexually assaulting her in administration to impartially determine his dorm room. Doe consistently denied the facts,” the complaint stated. having sexual relations with her that Doe received notice that Roe filed a evening and passed four polygraph tests,

sexual misconduct complaint against him Feb. 18, 2016, and he was required by emergency action to move out of his dorm into a new one.

University Student Conduct Code states that when emergency action is taken, a hearing must be held within two days of the action. The university did not hold a hearing until two months after the emergency action and was found in violation of its policies by the Lane County Circuit Court in December 2016.

Carol Millie, UO Title IX investigator, was accused of interviewing Roe during the investigation without reporting the content of the conversation to the “record” — another violation of the university’s policies.

The university student conduct standard operating procedures states both parties are able to review the information in the “record” at least four weeks before an administrative conference.

The day of the hearing, Roe contributed new testimony outside of the record that she had previously disclosed to Millie that Doe could not provide a response to, according to court documents.

Doe was foun responsible for the charges made against him after the investigation and administrative hearing and was suspended for one year.

Doe challenged the suspension in Lane County Circuit Court on Sept. 16, 2016. In December of 2016, the Circuit Court ruled the university violated its policies during Doe’s student conduct proceedings and that the suspension should therefore be reversed.

In that settlement, Doe was given tuition credit for the term he was suspended and a grade review of any classes he received a C- or worse in, according to the 2017 settlement. The university appealed the judge’s ruling, and it was denied in May 2017.

Doe filed a second amended complaint in December 2018 and the parties entered a judicial settlement conference in October 2019 with Judge Michael McShane, where both parties reached a partial settlement of the lawsuit.

The university and Doe will negotiate the remaining claims in arbitration with Judge Mustafa Kasubhai.

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NEWS

WHERE DOES YOUR TUITION GO?

INCIDENTAL FEE: 259.25$

BY RYAN NGUYEN

HEALTH SERVICE FEE: 233.25$ EM FE U FA E: 7 CIL 0$ ITY

RECREATION CENTER FEE: 64.50$

FEES: BUILDING FEE: $45 Tuition. Most students on campus have an opinion on it. (We asked.) But where do your tuition and fees go?

For an Oregon resident undergraduate student taking 16 credits, here’s how it breaks down. All the fees below are for each academic term unless noted otherwise.

Total tuition and fees: $4,472-$4,672 Tuition: $3,712 Fees: $760-$960 To understand tuition, you need to understand some basics about the university’s budget, which is divided into two major sections: the Education & General Expenses category, and other funds.

Money in the E&G category pays for administrative and mission-related items, such as the central administration, which includes human resources, the library and graduate school. The E&G category also funds university expenses, such as utilities, insurance and assessments. The vast majority of the E&G fund comes from tuition, but some of it also comes from the state, according to materials from a Nov. 1 Tuition and Fee Advisory Board briefing on the university budget.

The “other funds” category comprises revenue from research grants and contracts, funding for university construction, as well as donor gifts restricted to specific areas, such as scholarships.

The building fee pays some of the cost for maintaining the grounds and buildings on campus. For individual students, increases depend on the number of credits they are enrolled for.

INCIDENTAL FEE: $259.25 This fee, also known as the I-Fee, funds UO student government, or the Associated Students of the University of Oregon, as well as student groups. It pays for the cost of so-called “free” tickets to athletic events and for bus service in Lane County.

HEALTH SERVICE FEE: $233.25 This fee pays for some of the cost of the University Health Center, including office visits, pharmacy rates and lab work, excluding insurance. It’s also prorated based on credits.

RECREATION CENTER BOND FEE: $38 This bond fee pays off the debt and interest from the university’s construction of an addition to the center. The fee originally began in fall 2012 at $22 per term and increased the next year to $35 per term. It later increased again to $38. The 15,000 square feet of renovations and additions, including new locker rooms, a juice bar and more gymnasium spaces.

RECREATION CENTER FEE: $64.50 This flat fee pays off the debt incurred by the

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university from its construction and renovation of the Student Recreation Center. The student body approved it in a 1997 election, and it became a flat fee in fall 2009.

EMU FACILITY FEE: $70 This fee covers the costs of the $98-million EMU renovation project in 2014, according to the Emerald. Project leaders said that students would pay an extra $67 fee per term until 2043 to cover the construction, which included a prayer room, more meeting spaces for student groups and spaces for local restaurants.

TECHNOLOGY: $50 This fee pays for maintaining and improving “rapidly rising cost of technology services” on campus, including both wired and wireless internet access, classroom technology and oncampus computers.

ONE-TIME MATRICULATION FEE: $430 All new students pay this one-time fee when they enroll for their first term at UO.

INTERNATIONAL STUDENT SUPPORT FEE: $200/PER TERM This fee funds specific services for international students, including academic support, personal and cultural counseling as well as federally required immigration reporting.

Only international undergraduate students pay this fee.

A&C

Anthropocene: The Human Epoch (2018) Image credit: Edward Burtynsky. Image sourced from imdb.

“ANTHROPOCENE: THE HUMAN EPOCH” REVEALS THE PERMANENT IMPACT MANKIND HAS HAD ON EARTH

BY BRYCE DOLE First comes a crackling sound and the rush of a gentle breeze. Then, the deep orange glow of a roaring blaze that engulfs a black, indeterminable object. Slowly, the flames disperse and reveal one of many large piles with what looks like thorns sticking out from each side. The piles are later identified as 10,000 elephant tusks.

Each pile was collected over just three months by poachers in a nature reserve in Kenya.

It’s a sinister opening scene that sets the tone for “Anthropocene: The Human Epoch,” a visually stimulating documentary about humans’ impact on earth. The film stems from the research of the Anthropocene Working Group, a group of scientists that formally declared the end of the Holocene epoch, which began 12,000 years ago with the end of the Ice Age and the beginning of “The Age of Man.” Now, the scientists argue that

we have entered an entirely new geological period, one defined by the permanent impact humankind has had on the Earth’s natural systems, properly termed the Anthropocene.

In the history of the planet, never before has so much change occurred in such a short period of time. The film highlights the unprecedented impact of this change and how mass extinction events, sea-level rise, warming ocean temperatures and altered atmospheric conditions are the result.

Using a combination of wide overview shots and close-up details, Canadian co-directors Jennifer Baichwal, Edward Burtynsky and Nicholas de Pencier vividly portray the degradation of the environment with scenes that seem like something out of a science fiction film. From toxic-looking, yellow-green lithium pools covering Chile’s Atacama Desert to microscopic scenes of

bleaching coral reefs, the film is a perplexing visual journey wherein scale is the constant theme. Alicia Vikander’s narration emphasizes this throughout the film: Using concise scientific facts, the narration provides a clear description of humankind’s impact on the Earth, much like an apocalyptic nature documentary.

In other moments, little-to-no narrative description is needed at all. A sequence of scenes in Venice, Italy, show people wading ankledeep through the streets of the city, depicting rising sea levels. Ominous shots of massive bulldozers, spilled oil rigs and grotesque mines in some of the world’s most polluted cities are often complemented only by the eerie, simple electronic score of Rose Bolton and Norah Lorway.

Given the overall feel of the film, one might be surprised that there are moments of humanity and resilience. The final scene, during

which the flaming elephant tusks are finally revealed, shows that the ivory is being burned by government officials. The burn is a symbol of national pride and resistance against the poachers who would normally sell it for massive profits on the black market. It is a reminder that, while humankind collectively has a hand in the destruction of the planet’s natural ecosystems, we can still have a hand in saving whatever we can, however we can.

“Anthropocene” invokes the frustration and discontent seen around the world today through climate protests and voices of young people like Greta Thunberg. As a new year begins, it is important to see and understand painful films like this so that the immediacy of climate change can be felt with full force, driving the immediate acts necessary to save whatever is still possible to save.

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A&C Pop artist Slayyyter. Image sourced from Rollingstone.

IS HYPER POP THE FUTURE OF MUSIC?

BY ILANA SLAVIT

SOPHIE. Deaton Chris Anthony.

Shygirl. These are some of the new voices of hyper pop, a genre hinted at throughout pop music since the 2010s.

PC Music, the label of London-based DJ A. G. Cook, recently introduced hyper pop into the mainstream with critically divisive singles. While the majority of hyper pop musicians don’t belong to the label, the label has influenced other musicians to take on some of PC music’s sonic and thematic elements. But hyper pop is more than an exciting new musical genre —it’s a movement about what pop music should be, both stylistically and culturally.

The riffs are fast and the voices are auto-tuned to high-pitched whines, often counteracted by a pulsing bass turned lower and louder than that of typical EDM dance tracks. A single song could include genre elements as diverse as R&B, indie-pop, hiphop, rap, bubblegum pop and EDM. The majority of these musicians are members or vocal allies of the LGBTQ+ community and purvey sexually explicit lyrics. As bisexual hyper pop star Slayyyter told Paper Magazine, “There’s nothing wrong with being sexual and having desire.”

This is the foundation of hyper pop, a genre that promotes sexual freedom

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and queerness.

Hyper pop also mocks the shallowness of pop culture through the contrast between experimental sonic cadences and bubblegum pop choruses. Some hyper pop artists like Hannah Diamond and Slayyyter go even further by creating hyper-feminine personas, or emphasized girlish presences that praise stereotypical gendered iconography, like candy and the color pink. The impossibility of their perfect femininity, long, silky hair and photoshopped bodies is highlighted by the surreal social media appearance of these artists.

Their cover art images are flawless and their voices are auto-tuned to eliminate any vocal modulation.

Hyper pop highlights the emptiness of pop culture in the digital age. The musicians’ own ironic encapsulation of the gender norms that restrict them highlights the ludicracy of individuality in the pop music machine. No song or musician is perfect—so why not experiment?

Hyper pop group GFOTY’s 2018 album cover epitomizes this dichotomy, with a picture of the lead singer photoshopped onto an oversized Starbucks cup. The contrast between the basic acronym

(GFOTY = “girlfriend of the year”) with the screeching symphony of electronic and autotune that the group is known for, encapsulates the depth within the futuristic facade of hyper pop. Hyper pop is an excercise in performativity—a way for queer musicians to mock societal norms by exploiting their ludicracy.

Many hyper pop artists, including Brooke Candy, Kim Petras and Slayyyter, have lamented difficulties with record labels due to the hypersexual and queer content of their music. Originally signed to Sony, Brooke Candy went independent after creative conflicts. Kim Petras experienced transphobia when she searched for a record label and is also independent. The success of these artists without the help of record labels highlights the power of LGBTQ+ fan-bases in transforming the music industry.

The definition of queerness is “a person whose sexual orientation or gender identity falls outside the heterosexual mainstream or the gender binary.” The same could be said for hyper pop, which purposely diverges from the stereotypical pop genre. Hyper pop artists are extremely diverse in their content, with Spotify’s hyper pop playlist including genre

staples such as Hannah Diamond and 100 gecs, in addition to more traditionally pop and hip-hop acts, such as Princess Nokia and Caroline Polachek.

Hyper pop has even begun to percolate in R&B, with KILO KISH and Frank Ocean dabbling in hyper pop elements through the inclusion of meticulously produced electronic melodies and autotune in songs like “BITE ME” and “DHL,” respectively.

The growing genre of feminist and queer rappers has also intersected with hyper pop, with rappers such as Cupcakke and Rico Nasty featured on hyper pop tracks. The way that these rappers are changing the hip-hop landscape is similar to how hyper pop transforms pop and electronic music.

In a genre that has a troubled history with sexism, musicians Princess Nokia and Junglepussy defend feminism, queerness and intersectionality with their lyricism.

Popular indie artists—a prominent example being Clairo on the hyper pop hit “RACECAR” — are starting to use hyper pop elements as a sounding board. Hyper pop started as a movement for queer inclusivity in the music industry—will growing critical acclaim homogenize the sound and rid it of creativity?

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DAILY

Welcome Back Students!

March 24-28 Applications Due January 20th

www.uoalumni.com/springbreak2020

STAY FIT IN THE NEW YEAR at Oakway Center

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COVER Ducks quarterback Justin Herbert (10) looks up, taking a breather before being interviewed. Oregon Ducks football takes on Wisconsin for the 106th Rose Bowl Game at Rose Bowl Stadium in Pasadena, Calif. on Jan. 1, 2020. (DL Young/Emerald)

FROM 4-8 TO ROSE BOWL CHAMPIONS

BY GABRIEL ORNELAS • TWITTER @GABE_ORNELAS

PASADENA, Calif. — It was never a guarantee that the Oregon Ducks would win the 2020 Rose Bowl against Wisconsin. The last time the Ducks made it to the Rose Bowl was in 2015, when Oregon beat Florida State. Before that was against Wisconsin in 2012, which Oregon also won. This year’s win signifies a change in pace for a football program that, for the past three years, has experienced a carousel of head coaches and staff members.

As the clock hit triple zeroes, green confetti fell, fireworks illuminated the California night sky and members of Oregon stormed the field.

Tight end Ryan Bay scanned the locker room and hunched over his seat with his hands covering his eyes as they began to well up. Lineman Shane Lemieux walked around the field shaking his head in disbelief as confetti fell and his teammates celebrated. Quarterback Justin Herbert embraced every fan that asked for a picture or a high-five.

And linebacker Troy Dye wept as he shared a long embrace with former PA G E 1 0

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teammate Justin Hollins.

“That’s that process, man,” Hollins said, as he saw his former team celebrate its Rose Bowl victory.

“Them boys didn’t cheat the grind, and look, those boys are champions now. This is basically what you’ve been waiting for, for your whole career here.”

Bay, Lemieux, Herbert and Dye are four of the eight seniors who stayed at Oregon heading into the 2019 season. When the seniors joined the program, they were among a class of 26 and an entirely different staff than who they finished with. After a turbulent four seasons, they are the only eight who remain.

With the help of the eight seniors, along with a head coach who has brought stability and recruiting prowess to Eugene, the Ducks will look to build on a successful 2019 season and launch themselves back into national contention for years to come. However, Oregon hasn’t always seen the green confetti coming down. Only three short years ago, it looked as if the program itself

was coming down.

After a 4-8 season, Oregon fired head coach Mark Helfrich, who was less than two years removed from taking the Ducks to the National Championship game. The program experienced a mass exodus of coaches and staff members from the Helfrich era.

Oregon went on to hire Willie Taggart — but his tenure was short lived. After the Ducks finished the regular season going 7-5, Taggart bolted for his dream job at Florida State. Taggart’s departure for the East Coast left the Ducks without a head coach heading into their game against Boise State in the 2017 Las Vegas Bowl.

Instead of making an outside hire for the head coaching position, the Ducks made an in-house promotion.

Players in the program began the hashtag “#cristobALLIN” and were able to help convince athletic director Rob Mullens that Mario Cristobal, who was the offensive line coach and run game coordinator at the time, was the right choice. And it was his

offensive linemen who helped secure his position as head coach.

“We [the offensive line] were all aware of how good Cristobal was,” Lemieux said, “but a little bit of the team had the knowledge that Cristobal was a good guy. So we had to spread that through the locker room and everyone rallied behind us.”

The decision to trust the players and hire Cristobal has been a crucial decision in the trajectory of the program.

In his first year at the helm, Cristobal went 9-4 in a season highlighted with a big regular season win against No. 7 Washington and postseason win against Michigan State in the RedBox Bowl.

Heading into his second year as head coach, many asked if Herbert would make an early exit to the NFL. The Eugene native, along with other key seniors, decided to share one last season in an Oregon uniform together.

Heading into the 2019 season, Cristobal, along with keeping key

Ducks inside linebacker Troy Dye (35) is emotional as he kisses the championship trophy. Oregon Ducks football takes on Wisconsin for the 106th Rose Bowl Game at Rose Bowl Stadium in Pasadena, Calif. on Jan. 1, 2020. (Maddie Knight/Emerald)

Ducks celebrate after a touchdown. Oregon Ducks football takes on Wisconsin for the 106th Rose Bowl Game at Rose Bowl Stadium in Pasadena, Calif. on Jan. 1, 2020. (Maddie Knight/Emerald)

Ducks wide receiver Johnny Johnson III (3) dodges a Wisconsin Badger player. Oregon Ducks football takes on Wisconsin for the 106th Rose Bowl Game at Rose Bowl Stadium in Pasadena, Calif. on Jan. 1, 2020. (Maddie Knight/Emerald)

IT’S AN AMAZING STORY. MAKE A MOVIE ABOUT US OR SOMETHING, MAN.” BRYSON YOUNG

returning players, welcomed the No. 7 recruiting class in the nation according to 247Sports. The class was headlined by five-star defensive end Kayvon Thibodeaux, who was the No. 1 player in the state of California and the second-best overall recruit in the nation, according to 247Sports.

The Ducks entered the season as the favorites to win the Pac-12, and they did just that. Cristobal put his stamp on the Pac-12 by playing a physical brand of football on both sides of the ball, as opposed to being the fast and flashy team that Oregon was in the past.

Oregon stumbled early against Auburn in a gut-wrenching loss, but the Ducks recovered and rattled off nine straight wins. Oregon launched itself into College Football Playoff talk, but a late-season upset to Arizona State dashed any hope of a Playoff bid. Oregon went on to beat Oregon State and dominate Utah in the Pac-12 Championship to earn a Rose Bowl berth.

“For us to come back from 4-8

and be where we are now, I wouldn’t believe it,” Herbert said.

Herbert and the seniors capped off their four years with a Hollywood ending. Many of them dreamed of being in the Rose Bowl, but those dreams looked bleak in their first two seasons. After a historic rushing performance by Herbert and stout play from the defense, dreams were accomplished and Oregon beat Wisconsin 28-27 in the 106th Rose Bowl.

“It’s an amazing story. Make a movie about us or something, man,” senior outside linebacker Bryson Young said. “A lot more to come from this group. The legacy we left from this group is going to stay.”

The legacy that was left behind helped bring stability to an Oregon program that seemed to be spiraling.

Despite tough times, they didn’t waver, but instead stuck together and built a strong bond and foundation for the future. They helped Cristobal reach his 21st win at Oregon in just two seasons after Oregon had only

won 20 games over the three seasons before he was named coach.

It was not only the seniors, but also Cristobal helping to get the program back to the national spotlight by creating a sense of togetherness.

“I think the best way to talk about it and describe it is, I’m a member of the family,” Cristobal said. “And everyone back in that locker room, everyone that was here the previous couple [years], they were all involved in changing it.

“This is no way, shape or form a one-man operation. Never has been.

Never will be. We do things as a family. We stick together, and we got it.”

The Ducks will now be tasked with having to replace Herbert, four senior starters on the offensive line and key defensive leaders.

With the legacy that was left behind by the seniors, Oregon has a foundation to build on. The future Ducks are determined to keep this team in national contention and get them back to the College

Football Playoff. Cristobal, also, has not slowed his recruiting consistency, as he currently holds the 13th-best recruiting class in the nation, according to 247Sports, that is headlined by two five-star linebackers.

Oregon football does not seem like it will go off the rails as it did only three seasons ago. With key players leaving behind a strong foundation and a head coach determined to bring the program back to a national powerhouse, Oregon looks far from done.

“Only up from here. This is a huge stepping stone for the program,” sophomore lineman Penei Sewell said. “Every single game is going to be a championship game [next season]. We are going to trust in the coaches. The coaches create the blueprint and the path for us to succeed … The players are going to fall right behind and attack. For everyone in the country, it’s on.”

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OPINION

WINTER IS COMING — A SURVIVAL GUIDE FOR CALIFORNIANS

BY KIRA OLIVER

The “O” in front of Johnson Hall lays covered in snow after a period of snowfall in Eugene. (Adam Eberhardt/Emerald)

Winter in Eugene is cold and rainy.

It has a wet season of 6.8 months where there is at least a 30% chance it will be a rainy day (0.04 inches of precipitation), weatherspark.com reported.

Students who grew up in Oregon make up 52% of the University of Oregon’s population, while out of state and international students make up the remaining 48%, according to UO data. Out of state students coming to Oregon might be experiencing their first cold and wet winter.

For the majority of UO students that come from California, they learn how to cope with a real winter.

San Francisco Bay Area native Maria Falconer has found that having the right winter attire helps rainy days feel more manageable.

“Well first of all, I check the weather every morning. If it is going to rain, I wear a rain jacket; if it’s going to be

cold, I’ll just layer up,” Falconer said.

“Having rainboots is crazy important, especially during winter term because it rains all the time,” Falconer said. No one likes having wet feet, and rainboots can be a simple fix for this.

Many Californians don’t experience seasonal depression until they arrive at UO. Falconer, who has spent several winters in Eugene, sometimes needs to remind herself to get out and socialize.

“Make sure you don’t isolate yourself,” Falconer said. “I found that I do that sometimes because I’m like, ‘Oh I just want to cuddle up and watch Netflix,’ but that’s not good for two weeks in a row. So, hang out with people, get out, go to the EMU, go to the Duck Nest.”

UO offers activities and resources to help students during winter term.

Madeleine Boyea, a junior at UO and former Student Orientation Staffer,

found UO-sponsored activities to be fun and convenient.

“There are so many things on campus that they put on, like Ducks After Dark on Thursday nights was something that I really liked — because I was getting out. When I didn’t have a car, it was an easy way to see a new movie,” Boyea said.

Boyea found that increasing her vitamin D intake helped lift a dreary mood. “Go to the Duck Nest and they have happy lights or at the residence halls you can rent out happy lights.

It is a light that gives you vitamin D and you just keep it on in your room while you are doing homework or when you are getting ready,” Boyea said.

Our bodies make vitamin D when we are exposed to sunlight, and since sunlight is rare in Eugene during the winter, happy lights can help make up the difference.

Junior Megan Gullekson from

Tampa, Florida, found that having indoor hobbies becomes increasingly important during the winter months.

“Find something that you like to do inside so that when it’s rainy outside, you can still have a hobby that doesn’t require you being outside in the rain,” Gullekson said.

Minnie Chen, a senior at UO, found that even the smallest changes can make a big difference.

“With the seasonal depression thing, I love to keep my blinds open during the day so more sunlight comes in and it’s less depressing that way,” Chen said.

This winter, consider attending a Ducks After Dark Movie Night, join an intramural sports team or take the EmX to go bowling with friends. UO and the broader Eugene area have a lot to offer during the winter months.

Sometimes, you just have to search a little bit harder for it.

M O N D AY, J A N UA R Y 6 , 2 0 2 0

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PA G E 1 3

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OPINION

THE 2020S: AN ECHO OF THE 1920S

BY ARMAND YAZDANI

The start of a new decade means many new things. The world will see improvements in technology, health and science. Cultures will change, along with politics and economies.

Creators will continue to innovate and people’s political and musical values will shift over time.

With that being said, as the members of Generation Z reach adulthood, their influence on culture, politics and technology will surge. And with that increasingly influential generation comes the decreasing influence of other generations.

The 2020s in the United States will be similar to the 1920s, with more emphasis on political isolationism, advances in technology and shifts in music.

As the ‘20s approach, a majority of Americans reject intervening in foreign countries’ politics.

According to the findings from the Committee for A Responsible Foreign Policy, most Americans

want fewer military foreign interventions abroad.

In the survey, 86% of those polled believe American military intervention should be used as a last resort. About 57% agreed that foreign military aid is “counterproductive.”

Americans elected Warren Harding as president in 1920, who vowed to abstain from foreign intervention in general. Similar to the Americans of that decade, Americans now want less foreign military intervention and aid. As the Americans of the 1920s elected Warren Harding president, the Americans of the 2020s may start their decade with a new presidency as well.

In the coming decade, hip-hop music will become increasingly popular, just as jazz dominated the 1920s music landscape. According to a Nielsen report, R&B and hip-hop have overtaken Rock with seven out of 10 of the mostbought albums belonging to the former genre. Our

1920s counterparts embraced jazz, with that era now known as the Jazz Age. Jazz Age America was blessed with musicians such as Duke Ellington and Louis Armstrong.

Like our Interbellum Generation counterpart, we see a vast array of new technological products.

The emergence of blockchain technology, cryptocurrency, self-driving cars and biochips are emblematic of this technological boom. Although the technological changes of the 1920s seem trivial now, they were revolutionary in their time.

Traffic lights, commercial radios, hair dryers and bulldozers were some 1920s inventions that would change daily life indefinitely.

As the 2020s approach, it will bear many similarities to the same decade of 100 years ago. With major shifts in music, politics and technology, Americans of the 2020s will soon be experiencing change similar to that of the 1920s.

Fireworks mark the start of the year 2020. (Sarah Northrop/Emerald)

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SPORTS

DUCKS UPSET BY COLORADO TO OPEN PAC-12 PLAY

BY SHANE HOFFMANN • TWITTER @SHANE_HOFFMANN Oregon Ducks guard Payton Prichard (3) races to the ball.

Oregon Ducks men’s basketball takes on Hawaii Rainbow Warriors at the Matthew Knight Arena on Dec. 7, 2019.

(Maddie Knight/Emerald)

In what was perhaps college basketball’s craziest season in recent memory, where seemingly every top-25 caliber team has suffered an upset loss, the Ducks have largely avoided the chaos.

That changed Thursday evening as the Oregon Ducks yet again dropped a game in Boulder, Colorado — a city which has spelled doom for head coach Dana Altman’s teams.

In the Pac-12 opener, the No. 4-ranked Oregon men’s basketball team suffered their third loss of the season, falling to Colorado 74-65 at the Coors Events Center.

Oregon is now 0-9 on the road all time against the Buffaloes, as they saw a five-game winning streak come to an end.

After gaining an early 8-4 lead, the Oregon defense gave way to a shifty Colorado offense led by junior guard McKinley Wright IV. Wright finished with a team-high 21 points and eight assists, dismantling a normally sound Oregon defense. Wright caught fire late in the game, scoring 11 of his 21 points in the final five minutes of the second half.

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A potent Oregon offense averaging 78.5 points per game this season sputtered in the Pac-12 opener.

Entering the game, the Ducks held the nation’s fifth-best 3-point shooting percentage (39.9). On Thursday, however, they shot a measly 3-of-18 from beyond the arch.

Payton Pritchard and Chris Duarte were the only two players to post double-digit numbers, with Pritchard scoring a team-high 21 and Duarte adding 10 points. Neither shot efficiently, posting 8-for-18 and 3-for-10 shooting performances, respectively.

The team’s leading 3-point shooter, Anthony Mathis, was quiet from beyond the arc, sinking just one of his three attempts.

The Ducks also committed 23 personal fouls, resulting in 17 Colorado points from the free throw line.

Altman’s squad faced a double-digit deficit just five minutes into the second half, later ballooning to 15. But just as they have many times on the season, the Ducks battled back. Oregon’s stout defense transitioned into offense as they cut the lead to just

six a mere three minutes later.

The following 11 minutes were back and forth as neither team could take control. The Buffs seemed poised to break the game open at any given moment.

The Ducks never let them though as they kept the game within five to seven points.

Colorado’s Tyler Bey was everywhere. The forward finished with an impressive double-double of 15 points and 14 rebounds. His presence, combined with Wright’s timely shot creation overpowered an Oregon team that simply didn’t seem to have it on Thursday night.

The difference in the end was the Buffs’ unrelenting hustle and energy on both ends, aided by a raucous home crowd.

As the final seconds ticked down and it became apparent the Buffs’ had pulled off the upset, the arena seemed to get louder.

As the buzzer sounded, Altman and his players solemnly walked towards the sidelines as Colorado fans flooding the court in celebration of their upset win.

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SPORTS

DUCKS KICKOFF PAC-12 PLAY WITH A DOMINATING 104-43 WIN OVER COLORADO

BY CARLY EBISUYA • TWITTER @CARLYEBISUYA

Oregon played as the predator, not the prey in Friday night’s game. The Ducks came out looking for blood to start conference play.

With the 12-0 Colorado Buffaloes in town, the Ducks had their work cut out for them.

Players hit the deck, dove for any loose ball in sight and trapped in the perfect places, which fueled Oregon’s dominant 104-43 win over Colorado.

The Buffs were the first team on the scoreboard with a 3-pointer to start the game. After that, it was all Oregon the rest of the way.

Oregon was all over the floor with defensive juggernaut Minyon Moore spearheading the energy in the backcourt.

Moore dared Colorado freshman Jaylyn Sherrod to dribble at her in their full court press. The next possession, the Buffs fell right into Oregon’s daring trap and the Ducks forced a turnover via Moore and Sabrina Ionescu’s defensive ferocity.

By the end of the first quarter, the Ducks forced six turnovers and held the Buffaloes to a cold 18% shooting from the field.

Head coach Kelly Graves was impressed by the way they came out, clapping his hands and hopping up from his seat in enthusiasm.

Oregon dominated in all facets defensively, holding down Colorado to 27% overall field goal percentage, 17% from 3-point land and 48% from the free throw stripe.

Up at the halfway point, 51-22, the Ducks did not let up in the second half and topped every quarter with over 25 points.

Ionescu, the NCAA tripledouble leader, became the 12th player in NCAA history to reach 900 career assists in the third

Players set up before the inbound. Oregon Ducks women’s basketball takes on Utahat Matthew Knight Arena in Eugene, Ore. on Jan. 5, 2020.

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quarter. She concluded the game with 21 points, six rebounds and seven assists to reach the milestone.

Another historic breakthrough occurred when Ruthy Hebard surpassed 2,000 career points as a Duck, also in the third quarter, with a left side putback from a missed Erin Boley 3-pointer.

Hebard, along with her historic night, ended the game with 21 points and five boards and is only the fifth Duck in program history to complete this feat.

Oregon steamrolled the Buffs the rest of the game, still applying defensive pressure and taking solid shots on offense. The Ducks had the Buffaloes on their heels on defense which led to easier transition baskets.

Satou Sabally added some flair to Oregon’s transition game.

Sabally received an outlet pass for a one-on-one fastbreak layup and finished with a behind-theback, one-handed layup. She received an attempt at the free throw line for an and-one as a reward for the dramatic finish and showed why she has one of the most versatile games in the country.

The Oregon bench saw significant minutes as well and gave them quality Pac-12 play time. The bench shined as Taylor Chavez chipped in with three triples alongside the freshmen duo of Holly Winterburn and Jaz Shelley combining for 18 points on the night.

The Ducks took care of business and the victory ended Colorado’s undefeated 12-game winning streak to kick off the Pac-12 gauntlet that is ahead.

The Ducks will stay in Eugene for the next conference game against Utah on Sunday to wrap up opening weekend.

DAILY EMERALD

January 6th-12th, 2020

FIND OUR FULL LIST OF EVENTS AT: DAILYEMERALD.COM/CALENDAR

MONDAY JANUARY 6,

(REH) LITTLE WOMEN Kari Welch 6-9 p.m.

(Monday - Friday) 6 pm The Very Little Theatre, 2350 Hilyard Street.

TOMORROW’S SCIENTISTS: CHILDREN’S LITERATURE OF THE COLD WAR ERA

Drawing upon Special Collections and University Archives’ extensive Children’s Literature Collections, this exhibition presents original materials from twentieth century children’s book illustrators, authors, and publishers that highlight the 10 a.m.-4 p.m.

(Monday - Friday) 10 am Knight Library, Special Collections and University Archives, Paulson Reading Room, 2nd Floor North, University of Oregon.

TUESDAY JANUARY 7,

CAREER LAB: PREPARE YOUR APPLICATION TO THE BUSINESS MAJOR Prepare your application and resume for the Lundquist College of Business major application, and learn about some application pitfalls to avoid.

4-4:50 p.m.

(Monday - Friday) 4 pm Lillis Business Complex, Room 155, University of Oregon.

upheaval, conflict, and celebration as new voices clashed with traditional organizations of power.

11 a.m.-5 p.m.

(Monday - Friday) 11 am Museum of Natural and Cultural History

SILVER SNAKES // DEATH VALLEY HIGH AT OLD NICK’S PUB Inside a nondescript industrial building, just outside of Los Angeles Chinatown neighborhood, Silver Snakes singer, songwriter and producer, Alex Estrada, sits at the helm of his Pale Moon Audio Studios, putting the finishing touches on the bands fourth album.

9-11 p.m.

Old Nick’s Pub, 211 Washington St..

Racing to Change chronicles the civil rights movement in Eugene, Oregon, during the 1960s and 1970s—a time of great

So you think you can trivia? Join us in Common Grounds for a fun, competitive night around topics of the UO, pop culture, and everything in between.

7-9 p.m.

Hamilton West, Common Grounds, University of Oregon.

WINTER WARMUP

Welcome back Ducks!

Winter Warmup is a chance for new and returning students to connect with student organizations and clubs in the cozy Taylor Lounge.

Stop by between classes to mingle with club officers and find the right club fit for you.

12-4 p.m.

Erb Memorial Union, 1395 University St.

FRIDAY

SUNDAY

BRIAN REGAN

FROST TROT 5K

JANUARY 10,

JAM INTO THE DEAD II: CAP’N TRIPS, TOKEN RHYMES

10 p.m.-2 a.m.

Sessions Music Lounge, 44 E. 7th Ave.

HISTORY TRIVIA: KITSCH!

MUD CITY SQUARE DANCE

WEDNESDAY JANUARY 8,

FLIPSIDE FUNK JAM

The Culture of Kitsch: Trivia taken from our newest exhibit. 5:30-7:00 pm. 5th St. Public Market Eateries. Compete for Prizes and Pride!

5:30-7 p.m.

5th Street Market Public Eateries, 296 E 5th Ave, Eugene.

QUACK CHATS PUB TALK ‘BRAIN-BASED TIPS FOR STICKING TO NEW YEAR’S RESOLUTIONS’

WOMEN’S HOW TO PACK A BACKPACK WORKSHOP

Being able to comfortably pack and carry all the basic essentials for your next adventure doesn’t have to be difficult.

6-8 p.m.

Eugene REI, 306 Lawrence St.

THURSDAY JANUARY 9,

OREGON DUCKS MEN’S BASKETBALL VS. ARIZONA WILDCATS MENS BASKETBALL

6 p.m.

Matthew Knight Arena, 1776 E. 13th Ave.

JANUARY 12,

|ON SALE AT THE UO TICKET OFFICE IN THE EMU| Critics, fans and fellow comedians agree: Brian Regan is one of the most respected comedians in the country with Vanity Fair calling Brian, “The funniest stand-up alive,”.

8-9 p.m.

Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, University of Oregon.

On Friday, January 10, the Community Center for the Performing Arts and KRVM’s Short Strange Trip proudly welcome Jam Into the Dead II featuring Eugene’s Cap’n Trips and special guests Token Rhymes.

8 p.m.

WOW Hall Community Center for the Performing Arts, 291 West 8th Avenue.

University of Oregon psychology professor Elliot Berkman will dive into the science of how habits work.

Food and drinks available for purchase at The Ax Billy.

6-7 p.m.

Downtown Athletic Club, 999 Willamette St.

RACING TO CHANGE: OREGON’S CIVIL RIGHTS YEARS—THE EUGENE STORY

WINTER TURN UP

Mud City Square Dance by Mud City Old Time Society SHOW INFO: Friday January 10, 2020 Doors 7:00 Show 8:00 21 and older event PERFORMANCE BY: Mud City Preservational Stringband 8-10:30 p.m.

WildCraft Cider Works, 232 Lincoln St.

The Frost Trot is a rolling and challenging 5K race that takes runners along the golf cart paths, singletrack trails and occasional fairways of Laurelwood Golf Course.

SATURDAY JANUARY 11,

INSIGHT SEMINARS: AMERICANS IN PARIS

In the first half of the 20th century Paris was the international center of the arts, attracting many American writers, artists, and musicians.

9:30 a.m.-12 p.m.

Baker Downtown Center, AK-MX, University of Oregon.

OREGON DUCKS MEN’S BASKETBALL VS. ARIZONA STATE SUN DEVILS MEN’S BASKETBALL

7:30 p.m.

Matthew Knight Arena, 1776 E. 13th Ave.

POLARFEST

7 p.m.

WOW Hall Community Center for the Performing Arts, 291 West 8th Avenue.

POW! PRO WRESTLING “DANGER ZONE”

POW! Pro Wrestling Enters The “Danger Zone” As We Return To Eugene & The University Of Oregon Sunday, January 12!

Best 2/3 Falls Tag Team Match 4 Minutes Of Heat (Ricky Gibson & Eddie Pearl) vs.

3-7 p.m.

Gerlinger 220, 1468 University Street.

SOUL TRIBE SUNDAY

Electronic Dance and Flow Party hosted by Bizio with weekly guest DJs. 10 p.m.-2 a.m.

Sessions Music Lounge, 44 E. 7th Ave.

SECOND SATURDAYS AT THE MUSEUM

Join us on the second Saturday of the month and dig into activities that will spark your child’s curiosity about our past, present, and future.

11 a.m.-3 p.m.

Museum of Natural and Cultural History

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39 It’s good for 12 months 41 Exclamations of surprise 44 Computer cursor advancers 46 Claude who painted “Water Lilies” 48 Colosseums 51 Words to a slowpoke 52 “___ Nacht” (German carol) 53 Many a New York City Marathon winner 55 Occasion 56 Quick, sharp sound 57 Luggage 58 Broadcasts 60 “___ first you don’t succeed …”

61 Foreign traveler’s need 65 Japanese tech giant

T O S S

21

1 Lost an easy win 2 Lamb-like 3 Like economic booms and busts 4 Fluid-filled sac near a joint 5 Showery mo.

6 Set pencil to paper, in a way 7 Film 8 Film award 9 Eye quickly 10 Put together 11 Disconnect 12 Much 13 Give the boot 18 Drop, like flies?

25 Accommodations along the Black Sea 27 Speed trap datum: Abbr.

28 Give ___ on the shoulder 29 Propelled, as a boat 31 Pirate’s swig 32 Keister 34 “What’s ___, Doc?” (Classic Bugs Bunny short) 35 ___-faced lie 37 Charge before firing?

38 Old buddy, old pal

A L O T

20

1 Health-promoting org.

4 One of a pair of grillers 10 H.S. exam 14 Major American Spanish-language newspaper 15 Revolt 16 It might be needed for a new job, informally 17 Incident 19 “Odyssey,” for one 20 Where firings take place 21 Watery, say 22 Gently strokes, as a dog 23 Musical character who sings “Wouldn’t it be lovely?”

24 Perception, figuratively 26 Numerical prefix 27 Long March leader 30 “boom-de-ay” Lead-in 33 Beer can feature 36 Whale constellation 37 Kindergarten song beginning

40 Exodus figure 42 911 responder, for short 43 Very indignant 45 New York’s ___ Bay Park 47 Meat grinders 49 One concerned with 47 Across, for short 50 Trans-Siberian Railway hub 54 Web discount 56 Benjamin 57 Carom 59 Tel ___ 62 “Rosemary’s Baby” author 63 Secretary, e.g.

64 Without a doubt 66 Neutral hue 67 “Be there shortly!”

68 Dockworkers’ group 69 Moldova and Belarus, once: Abbr.

70 Go on the offensive 71 Number of misspelled words in this puzzle’s clues (oh, by the way, watch out for those tricky shaded squares!)

SOLUTION

C I N E

19

ACROSS

R A U S M S

16

18

33

13

C Y C L I C

17

12

D O C I L E

15

11

C H O K E D

10

O A R E D

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K E N Y A N

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S T I L L E

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O P P S S E R E C E E P A K P A R A D A R T A R A B C E T A O H E L H A M D S O M C N O V L E V I N I T E S E C I A C K T

6

I F A T

14

5

B A D U P R U R R E N S W Z A I M A P O P T P H A T E P A R S B A T E K A V E D E Y I N S A T

4

A B C I R A M O L E N D A R

3

A I R S

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B A G S

1

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