3-16-2020 Emerald Media - Monday Edition

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D A I LY E M E R A L D . C O M

EMERALD

WEEK OF MARCH 16

PG 4 E-SCOOTERS ONE STEP CLOSER TO EUGENE

INSIDE MARCH MADNESS SPECIAL EDITION

KEEP CALM

AND WASH

YOUR HANDS

THE CORONAVIRUS HAS THROWN THE WORLD, AND SPRING TERM, INTO DISARRAY. HERE’S WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT WHAT’S COMING NEXT FOR UO STUDENTS AND WHAT YOU CAN DO TO STAY SAFE.

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-Ashton Eaton, two-time- Olympic Champion

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Meaningful and inspirational to the most casual or dedicated track fan, “Hayward Field: Legends and Legacy” is a keepsake book for the community to embrace, enjoy and treasure.

Former Register-Guard sports columnist Austin Meek and Daily Emerald reporter Bryce Dole provide colorful and compelling stories covering the early years of Hayward Field to the record-breaking moments of the modern era.

Only a limited number of books are being printed and will sell out fast. To secure your copy, place an online order by going to dailyemerald.com/haywardbook.

Wonderfully written • Image rich • 140 pages, hardcover For more information, call the Emerald at 541-346-5511, ext. 302, or email kcarbone@dailyemerald.com.

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NEWS

OREGON SENATORS URGE VP PENCE TO PROVIDE COVID-19

RESOURCES TO NATIVE COMMUNITIES VOL. 121, ISSUE NO. 33

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VERYTHING UO

Oregon’s U.S. Sens. Jeff Merkley and Ron Wyden joined a bipartisan group of senators urging Vice President Mike Pence to ensure resources to tribes and urban native communities in response to the 2019 novel coronavirus outbreak.

According to the press release, the 25 senators wrote the letter to Pence after the congressional passage of a coronavirus emergency supplemental appropriations bill that provides $40 million to tribes and urban Indian health organizations.

In the letter, the senators wrote, “As you undertake your work leading the Administration’s 2019 novel coronavirus response, we urge you to meaningfully engage with Native communities and Tribal leaders.”

They asked that the current administration provide tribal leaders and tribal health departments equal access to COVID-19 information and uphold trust and treaty obligations to provide comprehensive quality healthcare to American Indians and Alaska Natives, according to the press release.

The United States confirmed COVID-19 cases in states where tribes and urban native communities reside, including a case at the Wildhorse Resort and Casino in Pendleton, Oregon, which is owned and operated by the Confederated Tribes of the Umatilla Indian Reservation, according to

the press release.

In the letter, Merkley and Wyden said, “It is incumbent on the Administration to keep Indian Tribes, Tribal health departments, and urban Indian health programs apprised of any relevant developments in real time.”

Lofanitani Marie Aisea-Ball, a junior at the University of Oregon who identifies as Modoc, Klamath, Black and Tongan, said she was concerned about native communities having access to resources for COVID-19.

“Where I live, it’s pretty isolated, and where we get groceries is maybe like 30 minutes away and that is also where the big hospital is,” Aisea-Ball said. “So if someone needed help, you would have to access a car. Some people don’t have that. So access is definitely an issue.”

Aisea-Ball expressed concern for her family members who don’t have the same resources that she has at UO. “I know people in my family have medical issues that need people to be more sanitary and wash their hands,” she said. “It’s stressful not being in that community and being here and not having to deal with what my family is dealing with down there. There are sanitary stations here [on campus], but not where I live.”

According to the press release, tribes are concerned that the federal government’s

COVID-19 response efforts will not reach them due to “past issues accessing federal resources for the Zika, Ebola, H1N1, and SARS outbreaks.”

Aisea-Ball said it was unexpected to hear that the group of U.S. senators were urging the federal government to provide resources to native communities.

“I didn’t really think about native communities being supported because I don’t expect it, which sucks,” she said.

“But it makes me happy that someone is thinking about native communities who might not identify as native. They are at least doing things systematically that matter.”

Damian White Lightning, a junior at UO who identifies as Hunkpapa Lakota of the Standing Rock Sioux Tribe, said it was nice to see the senators urge Pence to support native communities in response to COVID-19.

“The message hits different when it comes from someone who has the privilege to have their voice actually heard,” White Lightning, who is also the resident assistant for the Native American and Indigenous Studies Academic Residential Community, said. “Whether or not people actually take it into consideration and do something about it is a different thing. But having that opportunity to have someone else say something means a lot more.”

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NEWS

EUGENE IS SCOOTING CLOSER TO RIDESHARE E-SCOOTERS

BY CARRINGTON POWELL • TWITTER @CARINGTONPOWELL

E-Scooters may be coming to Eugene. (Courtesy of the City of Eugene)

The city of Eugene is one step closer to getting electric scooters on the streets after the City Council voted to authorize a pilot program on Feb. 26. The program could start as soon as this summer.

E-scooters and “micro-mobility devices” emerged in 2017 as a new form of transportation in the United States. E-scooters have become popular in cities across the country, especially in cities like Portland.

Lime is one of those companies, and it’s looking to gain a contract to operate in Eugene. Jonathan Hopkins, director of strategic development for the San Francisco-based company, said Eugene was already the optimal city to bring the company into.

“We’ve been able to analyze the different types of cities this can be successful in. The places that are the most successful already have a culture of not having to use your car for everything. They already have infrastructure that provides safe pathways for people to ride bikes,” Hopkins said.

Additionally, Hopkins said an incentive to come to Eugene was the city’s commitment to going green. The city’s Climate Recovery Ordinance is a set of goals for Eugene to hit in terms of reducing emissions. One of these goals is to reduce community fossil fuel use by 50% of 2010 levels by 2030, according to the city website.

“We have city goals around reducing greenhouse gas emissions from motor vehicles,” said Rob PA G E 4

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Inerfeld, transportation planning manager for the city of Eugene, “and one of the main ways to do that is to get people to drive less. And in other cities, in particular Portland and Spokane, surveys of riders have shown that a significant number of people who rode a scooter — in a range of 30 to 40% — otherwise would have taken a car.”

And scooters are, at least during rides, much greener. Hopkins said that the impact of their scooters can be likened to electric cars but with significantly less congestion.

“For somebody riding a scooter, it doesn’t have emissions during the course of the ride. When we recharge a scooter at night, it takes about 25 cents in electricity and gives people 25 miles in mobility the following day,” he said.

While e-scooters have a low carbon impact, it isn’t the impact many are looking out for. Fiona Wilcox, co-director of the University of Oregon AccessAbility Student Union, said that from her experience both as a person with a disability and as a former resident of Portland, she isn’t looking forward to e-scooters coming to Eugene.

“I have to say I don’t see these scooters having a positive impact for folks with disabilities,” Wilcox said. “What I’ve seen, I have to say, really only validates my opinion of the scooters as perhaps fun, yet implicating real risk for the riders themselves

and those around them. I’ve nearly tripped over scooters left prone on the sidewalk, seen dozens of riders without helmets — which on any such object, including bikes, is a major danger — and even some people e-scooting on the same roadways as cars.”

Inerfeld has been looking for ways to make e-scooters safer since the beginning of the project.

Two possible ideas he mentioned were creating corrals on sidewalks that would function as pseudoparking lots for scooters, with a penalty for those who park elsewhere, and not allowing people to end their rides near the river, decreasing the chance of them being thrown in.

Hopkins said that Lime focused on educating its customers to be better riders.

“Our behavior for parking cars used to be a lot different too. We’d park haphazardly in people’s yards, now we park parallel on the street. The reason is because we’ve developed norms around it, and the same sort of thing happens with scooters. A large part of it is education and awareness,” he said.

Hopkins said that learning to ride e-scooters would take time for many, but Lime hopes to help make streets safer and pump the brakes on emissions.

“We hope to be able to help by giving people other alternatives that give streets back to people, not to huge hunks of metal,” he said.

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A&C

JOHN KRASINSKI ON THE TERRIFYING UNFAMILIAR WORLD OF ‘A QUIET PLACE PART II’ John Krasinski waves during the interview. (Image credit TBD Marketing Group)

BY CHRISTIAN CANCILLA Note: This interview took place before John Krasinski announced via Twitter on the morning of March 12, 2020 that the film’s initial release of March 20, 2020 would be postponed due to COVID-19 concerns.

Moviegoers were treated to a cinematic experience that innovated a genre and left audiences in absolute silence when “A Quiet Place” came out in 2018. Garnering critical acclaim and audience praise, the film became massively successful. Now, with a highly anticipated sequel, John Krasinski, director of both films and co-star of the first, is back to continue the story of the Abbott family by forcing them into a dangerous and unfamiliar world as they grapple with the loss of a husband and father.

The first film thematically explores

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parenthood in a world where the slightest sound could mean death at the hands of creatures driven to a murderous frenzy, and the evolution of that metaphor is what brought Krasinski back for the sequel.

“The first movie is about that promise that you make to your kids as a parent that is, ‘As long you stay close to me, I can protect you forever.’” Krasinski said in a March 6 interview with the Daily Emerald and other college publications. “Every parent knows that that’s a false promise and one day that promise will be broken, and I think that when that promise is broken, I believe that’s what growing up is.”

Exploring the notion of parenthood is personal for Krasinski and lead Emily Blunt as the two have two young children together. Using the

fictional elements of monsters in a post-apocalyptic landscape to examine reality is a compelling aspect of the horror genre for Krasinski, a genre he previously wasn’t a fan of. “I realized that the storytelling medium might be the best genre to tell stories because you’re able to bend reality in a way that allows people to examine the world in a way that’s not too in their face,” Krasinski said.

Due to the nature of the creatures in the films, the movies are mostly devoid of spoken dialogue. The result is a film that heightens the experience of sound and the suspense created by its absence. “Making a movie that has so little dialogue, I think people sort of get focused in a weird way,” he said. “I started telling the story that not only I fell in love with, but then

and watching the footage, I think it’s 10 times scarier than the first one because you’re scared for this family... you genuinely love them.”

While the jumps and scares are of the utmost importance to Krasinski, the Abbott family is the driving factor of the film. For him, it’s a deeply personal expression of being a parent. “The first movie was a love letter to my kids about what I see sort of parenting being encapsulated as. I would say the second movie is a letter that I wrote to them about all my hopes and dreams and what they could be,” said Krasinksi, “ and I hope they’re as brave and courageous in these dark, dark times, that they would be the brave ones to light a candle in the middle of all that darkness.”

A mural of Martin Luther King Jr. stands on the south wall of First Christian Church in Eugene, Ore. (Maddie Knight/Emerald)

VISIT OUR 8 LANE COUNTY STORES

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A A GUIDE GUIDE TO TO EUGENE EUGENE STREET STREET ART ART

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free pool until 7pm everyday

BY GRACE MURRAY • TWITTER @GRACIEE_MURRAYY Street art is constantly appearing in different parts of Eugene, whether it be large-scale murals, public sculptures or even paintings on the side of trash cans. New pieces sprout up year after year across the city due to constantlybustling art projects and programs aimed to add artistic perspectives throughout the city.

Currently, the city of Eugene is hosting quite a few different kinds of street art-related projects. There is a mural project that has brought artists from around the world to Eugene to create full-scale murals across many popular buildings throughout town.

The 20x21 Eugene Mural Project started as a goal to create 20 murals around Eugene before the IAAF Championships in 2021.

Among the program’s creatives are world-renowned artists, local legends and street art specialists from France, Argentina, the United Kingdom, China, Australia, the Netherlands, Nepal, Spain, Afghanistan, Puerto Rico, Brazil, New York and right here in Eugene.

The murals are unbelievably detailed and tell stories of cultures, wildlife, heritage and history, covering the sides of entire buildings like IDX Brokers downtown, the side of First Christian Church and the back of Coffee Plant Roasters.

Famous French street artist Blek Le Rat, one of the trailblazers of stencil street art, created a massive mural on East Broadway that can be viewed from the parking garage at 10th Avenue and Oak Street. The mural depicts Blek’s son wearing a suit and playing a violin with hundreds of small black rats following behind him like a pied piper. While Blek Le Rat was in Eugene to paint this piece, he also put up several small pieces throughout town, like a portrait of Blek’s son on

the outside of the Level Up Arcade doors.

Local Eugenian Bayne Gardner created a mural on the side of the Falling Sky Brewery on the corner of Willamette Street and 13th Avenue downtown. This piece depicts a large salmon with hues of rainbow cascading across its back swimming alongside a large ibis bird in electric blue water with the shadows of trees poking through. The colors seem to come to life on the side of the building due to the strikingly realistic representation of the animals. Gardner is famous for his murals depicting different characters from the popular television series “The Simpsons.”

“Rain Play” is a new program run by the city of Eugene that takes advantage of Oregon’s high precipitation and turns it into artistic stencils throughout the downtown area that appear whenever it rains. Images of wildlife, poetry, detailed flowers and a myriad of other figures appear on the ground each time it rains.

There is also a program called “Winter Lights” that turns abandoned storefronts into a canvas for art. Three empty storefronts throughout town now have large screens projecting art throughout the day and night which makes the space seem more lively, as well as creating a space to display local artists’s work. These pieces will be on display until April 1 and can be found at select locations downtown.

It is nearly impossible to walk a few blocks in downtown Eugene and not see a piece of street art. Some pieces have been preserved on the streets of Eugene for decades and others are entirely new. While these are just a few examples, there are hundreds of other pieces throughout the city in places one would never expect to see art.

Open Daily 11:30am-2:30am 99 W Broadway, Eugene, OR, 97401

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JUST DOOBIE 1553 Oak Street Eugene, Oregon 97401 • (541) 345-8904 • KeepEugeneGreen.org @thegreenersideeug @TheGreenerSide Do not operate a vehicle or machinery under the influence of this drug. For use only by adults twenty-one years of age and older. Keep out of the reach of children.

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COVER

CAMPUS REACTS TO COVID-19: WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW

The University of Oregon campus stands empty after all finals become online due to the spread of the coronavirus. (Maddie Knight/Emerald)

BY EMERALD NEWS STAFF HERE’S WHAT STUDENTS NEED TO KNOW:

• There are no known cases in Lane County as of the afternoon of Sunday, March 15.

• In-person classes have been canceled until April 20. Classes will be held online. The UO will provide more guidance for spring term plans

by April 10.

• Events over 250 people have been suspended statewide, while oncampus events of over 50 people have been canceled.

• UO has suspended all nonessential travel — including spring term study abroad programs — and has encouraged students not to travel for spring break.

• EWEB has suspended service disconnections and late fees for people who are unable to pay their water and electric bills, according to its website.

• Comcast Xfinity and Centurylink, the two main internet providers in Eugene, have suspended data usage caps so people can work from home.

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Editor’s Note: The Emerald will be halting print publication until at least Monday, April 20 and will be following the UO’s guidance if additional changes are made to the spring term schedule. Keep up to date with campus news at DailyEmerald.com and sign up for our e-newsletter.

Brown, who declared a state of emergency March 8 and announced the closure of all K-12 schools in the state through the end of the month on March 12.

As COVID-19 continues to spread around the world, federal, state and local officials are taking steps to “flatten the curve” — slowing the rate of infection to avoid overburdening the healthcare system.

There are no known cases in Lane County or at the University of Oregon as of March 15, but there are 39 known cases of COVID-19 in Oregon. A 70-year-old veteran who died in Multnomah County on March 14 marked Oregon’s first COVID-19 death. In response to the spread of COVID-19, UO canceled in-class finals on March 11 and announced that the first three weeks of spring term classes will be held online.

COVID-19 has impacted almost every aspect of life in the United States. Markets ended an 11-year rally. Sports seasons were cut short and tournaments were canceled.

Commonplace items that once could be easily found — like toilet paper and hand sanitizer — are now scarce.

President Donald Trump declared a national emergency March 13, allocating up to $50 billion to fight the virus, joining Oregon Gov. Kate

The Emerald spoke to UO students and staff about how they’re going to handle the university’s responses to COVID-19.

Jordan Luo, a second-year student from Shenzhen, China, said when he read the statement from UO President Michael Schill on Wednesday, his reaction was, “finally.”

Luo expressed concerns about what could happen after the first three weeks of remote classes spring term, saying, “It’s going to be dangerous because after spring break, people are going to travel because as I know, you know, a lot of people don’t really care about this.”

Luo said he opts to wear a mask while in crowded areas but said, “if I’m going to, like Walmart, someplace like that, I don’t, because, you know, there are some racial problems popping out recently.”

Although he said he personally has not experienced discrimination, a friend of his has. While wearing a mask, a stranger told him, “Take your ass back to China.”

Residence halls will remain open on campus, despite the move to

What students and staff are saying:

online classes. The university will also waive room and board fees for students who move out of the dorms, according to Flock Talk, the UO Student Orientation Programs podcast. However, students who live and work in these facilities have an uncertain future.

Gota Koyama, a first-year student living in Global Scholars Hall, said he was concerned about living in a dorm because everyone is in such close proximity to each other.

“With the heightened alert of corona recently, to be living in a space where there’s hundreds of students congregating together, it’s a little bit concerning,” Koyama said.

Bridget Snider, a residence hall worker, said she was concerned about the status of her job going forward.

“As more and more universities are closing their dorms, I’m afraid that the university will also follow that path and close the dorm so that I’m out of a job,” Snider said. “And then I would be living in Eugene, at a higher rate, higher cost of living than home without income to pay my rent, which I am nervous about.

So as of now, it’s just a waiting game to see if the dorms remain open, which is not fun.”

With in-person classes canceled for the first three weeks of spring term, many students are left feeling uncertain about how the change in setting will impact both their learning experience and their social

assess the student’s illness, provide care instructions and inform students what to expect once they arrive, if a visit to the University Health Center is deemed necessary,” the UHC said.

Due to the current concerns surrounding the illness, the UHC created a pre-visit risk evaluation station. “Every patient with complaints of fever or cough will be diverted to a clinician in an exam room to take temperature and a brief history,” the health center website states.

Feeling healthy?

The University of Oregon campus stands empty after all finals become online due to the spread of the coronavirus. (Maddie Knight/Emerald)

experience on campus.

Patrick Riley, a fourth-year cinema studies student, said he’s worried that classes will be moved online for the rest of the year.

“I was sitting in class yesterday, and we were talking about the possibility of online classes, and I realized that this might be the last class I am in.

Next term could be all moved online,” he said. “So yesterday might’ve been my last in-person class ever. And I was like, ‘Damn. That’s a bummer.’ In a way, this is the end of my college experience.”

The move to remote classes doesn’t translate well for several departments, including students majoring in theatre, STEM fields and art, among others.

For biology instructor Alan Kelly, whose microbiology lab requires inperson attendance for experiments and projects such as diagnostic stainings and other biochemical tests, making the transition from in-person finals to online wasn’t easy.

“For our 200-level labs, I think we can get around this. I think we can convert a lot of stuff to online,” Kelly said. “But the more researchexperience, lab-experience courses just really don’t have a substitute.”

He added: “I appreciate the gravity of the decisions that administration must make, and the efforts being made to provide faculty with resources for remote teaching. We all know that the quality will necessarily suffer given the short turn-around we must make, but I’ll do my best for

what I’ll be asked to do.”

But Thomas Greenbowe, a senior chemistry instructor, said that he plans to continue using an online chemistry project simulation website, Chemdemos, to teach his students — but with a few modifications.

For one, because his students won’t be attending labs for the first three weeks of spring term, they’ll need to collect data, write lab reports and submit their assignments remotely.

Greenbowe worries that it could be a problem if students don’t take the time to perform the online experiments on their own.

“I would say that’s our number one concern, is to make sure the students are engaged and actually doing it,” said Greenbowe, adding that the department’s second top concern is making sure that students can still have access to the one-on-one coaching and feedback that in-person contact with professors and teaching assistants offer.

Greenbowe also plans to move the lab projects that are best suited to an online format up to the first few weeks, when classes are online, among other strategies.

“We’re in limbo,” Kelly said.

Travel plans suspended UO canceled all spring quarter study abroad programs to slow the spread of COVID-19, according to an email sent to study abroad participants March 12.

Those registered will have

application, program and airline cancelation fees refunded, according to the announcement. Some scholarships received for study abroad programs can be deferred or transferred to other programs.

All other nonessential university travel has already been suspended.

Karenna Carrie, a second-year student studying psychology and art, was supposed to study in London spring term, but her trip was canceled.

“I have a job set up there and a place,” Carrie said. “It sucks because I am not registered for classes here and I have to stay. And I don’t know what I am going to do.”

What you can do: Feeling sick?

Most people who get COVID-19 will have no or mild symptoms, but the coronavirus can be spread even when people aren’t showing symptoms.

Older adults and people with serious chronic medical conditions have a higher risk of becoming seriously ill, according to the CDC. Symptoms of COVID-19 include: • a fever of at least 100.4 degrees Fahrenheit • coughing • shortness of breath The health center recommends that any students who are experiencing symptoms call first, before coming in. “Our clinical team members will

There are still steps to take for health and safety, even if students aren’t sick. The health center advises students to wash their hands, avoid touching noses and mouths, and cover coughs and sneezes with a tissue.

Social distancing, or reducing close contact with other people to help slow down the transmission of COVID-19, is also recommended.

Some students have worn medical face masks for the purpose of protection from the virus, but wearing face masks will not necessarily prevent sickness. “You do not need to wear a facemask unless you are caring for someone who is sick,” the CDC says.

If a person becomes sick, the CDC recommends wearing a facemask when around other people. The health center says that wearing a mask can help deter people from touching their face and mouth until being able to wash their hands. If a student is feeling sick, the health center recommends wearing a mask until 24 hours without symptoms.

Feeling anxious?

Although there are no known cases in Lane County, including at UO, there is still anxiety and stress around COVID-19. The UHC said that students needing help managing anxiety should reach out to the counseling center or the Duck Nest. The center also provides links to interviews with experts providing tips on managing anxiety.

“The major difference between seasonal flu and coronavirus, or other pandemics is that we understand seasonal flu very well,” said Baruch Fischhoff, a public policy professor and researcher at Carnegie Mellon University, in an interview with the American Psychological Association.

With the coronavirus, he said, “We don’t know where it’s going.”

Fischhoff said that finding trusted sources of information is helpful to managing anxiety and uncertainty surrounding COVID-19, like the CDC and the World Health Organization.

This story is rapidly changing.

Keep up with the latest news on the coronavirus at dailyemerald.com for updates and new information.

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DAILY EMERALD

March 16th-22nd, 2020 SNAP DROP-IN ASSISTANCE

MONDAY MARCH 16,

ETHNICITIES & INEQUALITIES COLLOQUIUM

“Ethnographies of U.S. Empire.” John Collins, Queens College & the CUNY Graduate Center.

Sponsored by the Office of the Provost, Center for the Study of Women in Society, and the UO School of Law. 12-1:30 p.m.

Lease Crutcher Room, University of Oregon.

GEO DROP-IN ADVISING

Stop by Global Education Oregon for a quick 15 minute advising appointment with a GEO study abroad advisor.

1:30-3:30 p.m.

(Monday - Friday) 1:30 pm Oregon Hall, 300W, University of Oregon.

LET’S TALK

Let’s Talk is a free and confidential service where UO students can stop by for support from a mental health professional in locations across campus.

2-4 p.m. (Monday - Friday) Oregon Hall, Center for Multicultural Academic Excellence (CMAE, OH 131), University of Oregon.

ONE ON ONE PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT AND IDENTITY-BASED PEER ADVISING

Diversity and Retention GE, David Furjanic, will be available for peer advising.

Drop ins are welcome, appointments may also be made in advance.

10 a.m.-12 p.m.

Susan Campbell Hall, 161, University of Oregon.

PEACE CORPS DROP-IN HOURS Make the Most of Your World! Drop by the Career Center to meet with Keegan, the UO Peace Corps Campus Representative.

11 a.m.-1 p.m.

Willie and Donald Tykeson Hall, Career Center, University of Oregon.

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Stop by the Duck Nest to learn more about SNAP (formerly known as food stamps) and get help with the application. Find out more about food security programs at UO too!

11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m.

Erb Memorial Union, 1395 University St.

SUICIDE PREVENTION TRAINING AND RESOURCES

The Suicide Prevention Team and the University Counseling Center (UCC) offers this workshop for faculty, staff, and GEs. 9-11 a.m.

Straub Hall, 251, University of Oregon.

WEEKLY COMMUNITY BUILDING FOR GRADUATE STUDENTS OF COLOR Refreshments will be available. Children are welcome. Students are welcome to drop in as their schedule allows.

4-5 p.m.

Susan Campbell Hall, 111, University of Oregon.

TUESDAY MARCH 17,

D.H. LAWRENCE’S THE RAINBOW: OLLIUO PRESENTS A UO INSIGHT SEMINARS LECTURE

Presenter Henry Alley will lead an exploration of D.H. Lawrence’s view of marriage in The Rainbow (1915); the union of a widower and a freethinking woman in Forster’s Howards End (1910), and the touching, tragic balance between Mr. and Mrs. 2-3 p.m.

Baker Downtown Center, Alaska-Mexico, University of Oregon.

INTRO TO INDOOR CLIMBING

Meet people who are also new to climbing, a belay partner maybe, as well as basic climbing techniques and gym etiquette in this climbing group.

5-6 p.m.

Student Recreation Center (SRC), University of Oregon.

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NATULIQUE PROFESSIONAL CURL & SMOOTH CLASS Melissa Bradfield is a true first mover. She was one of the first artists in the USA to fully embrace NATULIQUE as a one-stop Salon Solutions. In her salon in Eugene Oregon, she has for the past 5 years worked exclusively with NATULIQUE. 9 a.m.-2 p.m.

Laughing Crow Salon, 440 W 6th Ave.

WEDNESDAY MARCH 18,

LEADERSHIP LOUNGE

The Leadership Lounge is a weekly drop-in discussion group that aspires to bring people together to talk about topics that are important to UO students. No RSVP is necessary—join us when it works for your schedule.

3-4 p.m.

Holden Center, University of Oregon.

LET’S TALK WITH DR. NIKKI CHERY

A FREE and CONFIDENTIAL service where students can stop by the Black Cultural Center and get support from a mental health professional.

2-4 p.m.

Lyllye Reynolds-Parker Black Cultural Center, University of Oregon.

THURSDAY MARCH 19,

MASTERS OF HAWAIIAN MUSIC

Three slack key masters bring Hawai‘i’s unique folk styles, with origins in the early 19th century Hawaiian paniolo (cowboy) culture, to 21st century stages.

7:30-9:30 p.m.

The John G. Shedd Institute for the Arts, 868 High Street.

STEVE HOFSTETTER

7:30 p.m.

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

TECHNOLOGY AND KIDS

Join Kris Wright, Media Studies doctoral candidate and Graduate School Family GE, to learn about her research involving adolescents and how they use media and technology, both at home and at school.

12-1 p.m.

Lokey Education Building, 176, University of Oregon.

UO BOOT CAMPS OPEN HOUSE

OREGON DUCKS SOFTBALL VS. TEAM USA SOFTBALL

The University of Oregon Boot Camps Open House is an in-person information session for prospective students to learn more about our boot camps first.

6:30-8:30 p.m.

White Stag Block, Light Court Commons, Room 142/144, University of Oregon.

WOMEN’S CLIMBING GROUP

WEEKLY COMMUNITY BUILDING FOR WOMEN OF COLOR AND INTERNATIONAL WOMEN

6 p.m.

Jane Sanders Stadium, 1677 University St.

This group welcomes anyone who identifies as a woman to come and meet other women to climb with. We will be focusing on creating a safe environment for women climbers as well as offering climbing tips and tricks.

5-6 p.m.

Student Recreation Center (SRC), University of Oregon.

Refreshments will be available. Children are welcome. Students are welcome to drop in as their schedule allows.

5:30-7 p.m.

Susan Campbell Hall, 111, University of Oregon.

FRIDAY MARCH 20,

EVERGREEN TATTOO EXPO

March 20-22 the Evergreen Tattoo Expo returns for three days of

live tattooing, music and fun! Kids 12 and under get in FREE! This familyfriendly event is fun for all ages.

12-10 p.m.

Lane Events Center, 796 West 13th Avenue.

LITTLE WONDERS: MUSEUM FUN FOR PRESCHOOLERS

Now on the third Friday of the month! You and your child are invited to learn and play at the museum during our monthly Little Wonders event.

This month’s theme is Fascinating Flowers.

10:30-11:30 a.m.

Museum of Natural and Cultural History

OREGON DUCKS BASEBALL VS. USC TROJANS BASEBALL 6 p.m.

PK Park, 2760 Martin Luther King Jr Blvd.

SATURDAY MARCH 21,

INSIGHT SEMINARS: WEBSTER’S DUCHESS OF MALFI AND THE WHITE DEVIL

Webster’s tragedies depict strong women struggling for independence in corrupt families and dangerous love affairs.

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

Knight Library, Browsing Room, University of Oregon.

LANE COUNTY FARMERS MARKET

Shop outdoors with the seasons! Local farmers and food artisans sell vegetables, fruits, plants, baked goods, flowers, meat, seafood, drinks and more.

Corner of 8th Ave & Oak St Park Blocks

MADRE’S CLUB

Club comunitario de arte para madres de habla hispana que desean expresar su creatividad y mejorar sus destrezas de arte. Los ninos están invitados a venir y crear sus propios trabajos de arte.

2-3:30 p.m.

Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA), University of Oregon.

NINKASI BREWING 5K FUN RUN 11 a.m.-1 p.m.

Ninkasi Brewing, 272 Van Buren St.

OREGON DUCKS SOFTBALL VS. STANFORD UNIVERSITY SOFTBALL 6 p.m.

Jane Sanders Stadium, 1677 University St.

TREK THEATER PRESENTS: THE OUTCAST

Trek theaters spring show presents a twist on the classic TNG episode: The Outcast. Commander Riker has fallen for Soren, an alien of a society that doesnt recognize gender.

Will their forbidden love threaten her personhood and his career?

12-1 p.m.

Spectrum, 150 W Broadway.

WHISKEY MYERS

|ON SALE AT THE UO TICKET OFFICE IN THE EMU 8-9 p.m.

McDonald Theatre, 1010 Willamette Street.

SUNDAY MARCH 22,

HIPPIE DEATH CULT, PHANTOM HOUND, GRANROJO

Hippie Death Cult is showing up at Sessions on March 22 with Phantom Hound and Granrojo!

6-9 p.m.

Sessions Music Lounge, 44 E. 7th Ave.

LOCALLY PRODUCED SHORT FILM SHOWCASE! 7-8:30 p.m.

Broadway Metro, 888 Willamette 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.

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OPINION

REPLACE YOUR FAST FASHION

CONSUMPTION WITH ETHICAL SPENDING

BY EMILY HALBERG

The University of Oregon Student Sustainability Center organizes a pop-up “Free Professional Clothing Store” in Tykeson Hall.

(Marissa Willke/Emerald)

In today’s day and age, we shop for cheap products at the cost of others without even realizing it.

It’s no secret that cheap clothing is easier on your budget, but it should make you suspicious as to why these trendy clothes are so affordable. Fast fashion may follow the latest fashion trends, but there is more than that to consider; because when blindly shopping, we don’t see the negative effects of fast fashion that jeopardize the environment, our wallets and conditions for workers.

Fast fashion companies like H&M, Forever 21 and Zara give consumers the latest trends, yet they yield lousy products. In this market, consumers use a garment for a short time before it’s worn out, or until the next trend arrives.

This model is a catalyst for labor exploitation. Companies that produce fast fashion often employ their labor overseas where they can cut costs.

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The high demand for nonstop new and low-cost products motivates companies to outsource cheap labor in places where their responsibility for how workers are treated becomes someone else’s problem.

If you are still inclined to shop for new pieces of clothing, spend your money conscientiously. You can choose products that are Fair Trade Certified, meaning they were made ethically and sustainably, and when you buy them, some money goes back to the community where they were produced. Just “seek the seal, make a difference,” as their website says.

“Today’s global market enables – often encourages – compromise at the expense of farmers, workers, and fishermen. People stand with us to demand higher standards for everyone,” according to the organization’s website. By purchasing Fair Trade Certified products, consumers have the opportunity to

participate in this movement.

Patagonia is a popular example of a Fair Trade Certified brand in which your consumption of the brand makes a difference in the world because “every purchase is a vote,” according to the company’s website.

People should feel encouraged to quit consuming fast fashion products like H&M, Forever 21 and Zara, and start shopping for certified brands or thrifted clothing. After all, we should be more aware of where our money is going.

Shopping secondhand positively impacts the environment, influences our social lives and makes us feel better about ourselves. Your impact on the environment is reduced because clothes are less likely to end up in landfills. According to Reader’s Digest, “Almost 100 percent of clothing and textiles are recyclable, yet 85 percent of it ends up in landfills” when they could have found

a second home instead.

Linday Coulter, an educator with The David Suzuki Foundation, tells Reader’s Digest that “thrifting is a great way to add to your repertoire of shopping before you consider buying something new.”

Thrift stores offer a clear idea of where your money is going. Their social impact is positive in this way because they often support local communities. St. Vincent de Paul has numerous stores in the Lane County area for people to visit and get involved with giving back to the community simply by shopping.

I’m sure we have all heard: reduce, reuse, recycle – so put this common phrase into practice. If we can be more cognizant of where and how we spend our money, we have the opportunity to not only do good in our community, but help communities across the world.

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SPORTS

GRAVES, ALTMAN, PRITCHARD REFLECT ON SUCCESSFUL SEASONS CUT SHORT

BY OSCAR DUYCK

Ducks guard Payton Pritchard (3) throws up the trophy for the home crowd. Oregon Ducks men’s basketball takes on Stanford at Matthew Knight Arena. on Mar. 7, 2020. (DL Young/Emerald)

With the NCAA Tournament canceled, there will be no chance at a championship for either men’s or women’s basketball. After the women’s team won the Pac-12 Tournament last week, the men were not able to compete in their scheduled conference tournament. In a rapidly evolving situation, men’s head coach Dana Altman, senior point guard Payton Pritchard and women’s head coach Kelly Graves held a press conference Friday afternoon.

The women’s team, winners of 19 games in a row, were poised for a national championship run. This group, which defeated Team USA in the fall and received extensive national media coverage, will never have a satisfying conclusion to their story.

“When we look back, it was still an incredible season,” Graves said. “Incredible, not just in winning, but actually the attention they brought to the game of basketball. I don’t know if there has been a women’s basketball team outside of UConn that has gotten that kind of attention nationally. I think it’s unprecedented, quite frankly.”

Oregon had spent the entire 2019-2020 season breaking barriers for women’s basketball and receiving support from NBA legends like the late Kobe Bryant, whom Sabrina Ionescu gave a eulogy for at his service. The team had widespread support this season from fans across not only the community, but the entire state of Oregon.

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too,” Graves said. “The energy — It’s not just the numbers, it’s the energy. They appreciate good basketball and we never let off the gas. They were watching an iconic group.”

WHEN WE LOOK BACK, IT WAS STILL AN INCREDIBLE SEASON. INCREDIBLE, NOT JUST IN WINNING, BUT ACTUALLY THE ATTENTION THEY BROUGHT TO THE GAME OF BASKETBALL.” KELLY GRAVES Women’s Head Coach

The men’s team also had an impressive season, never falling out of the top 25 and winning the Pac12 regular-season championship.

“Those were special moments,” Pritchard said.

“Our next big goal was to win the Pac-12, and we achieved that.”

The team relied on many graduate transfers like Shakur Juiston and Anthony Mathis, not to mention the four-year senior Pritchard, who had their dreams cut short and seasons abruptly ended.

“Both of those guys are fifth-year guys and they are both probably anxious to get their pro careers started,” Altman said. “As far as Payton goes, he’s ready. He could’ve went [to the NBA] last year. He turned down a very good financial offer a year ago.”

The Ducks were prepared to play their quarterfinal game against Oregon State in Las Vegas on Thursday, as the Pac-12 didn’t cancel its tournament until Thursday, meaning that firstround game had already been played.

The NCAA has considered releasing a bracket which would have shown hypothetical first-round matchups, but with none of these games actually scheduled to be played, both Altman and Pritchard were uninterested in the proposal.

“At the end of the day, we don’t get to play it as players, so it doesn’t matter,” Pritchard said.

With the sports world at a standstill, it’s impossible to gauge a timeframe for a return to normalcy. But for Oregon basketball, a potentially special March has been lost.

LIM: HERBERT’S PRO DAY SHOWED JUST HOW FAR HE’S COME

BY BRADY LIM • TWITTER @BRADYLIM619

The sports world was effectively shut down by Thursday night. NBA, MLB, NHL, NCAA — all done for the foreseeable future.

But there was one sporting event that did happen on Thursday, in a building just north of the University of Oregon campus that looks more like something out of Star Wars than a football practice facility. It’s called the Moshofsky Center, and it was home to Oregon’s Pro Day. Being the sports fiend that I am, I had to be there. I was supposed to be covering the Pac-12 men’s basketball tournament, but covering the culmination of Justin Herbert’s predraft process isn’t a bad Plan B. There were a number of former Ducks participating — Shane Lemieux, Calvin Throckmorton, Dallas Warmack, Bryson Young, Juwan Johnson, to name a few.

But Herbert was the main attraction for the 100-plus attendees, and he didn’t disappoint.

Actually, he hasn’t disappointed at all since he left his blood, sweat and tears — lots of tears — on the field one last time at the Rose Bowl on New Year’s Day. In late January, Herbert was on the short list of standouts at Senior Bowl practice in Mobile, Alabama. Then he won MVP of the ensuing game and wrapped up the weekend with about as good a performance as you could ask for in that setting.

“Can’t imagine this week going any better for him,” NFL Network’s Mike Garafolo said.

“Oregon QB Justin Herbert is REALLY showing off his eye-popping physical skills with that big arm and his athleticism right now,” The Athletic’s Bruce Feldman added.

The arm, though, was never the problem. He has had an NFL arm since the moment he took over for Dakota Prukop as a freshman in September 2016. His perceived lack of leadership qualities has been the most pressing issue holding back his draft status since he began to appear on boards as early as his sophomore season. With every game, every season, he has grown into being a captain just as much as he has grown into being a quarterback.

His growth process in that regard has been years in the making.

“I’m not asking him to get out of himself or who he is, but he does need to speak more,” former head coach

Willie Taggart said in August 2017.

That was Justin Herbert the sophomore. This is Justin Herbert the graduate: “I’m a different person, to be honest,” Herbert said. “The person who showed up at the University of Oregon isn’t me anymore. … I’ve become more vocal, I’ve become more outgoing. And those are things you have to do to be a quarterback. … I think I’ve done a great job becoming that over these past four years.”

Justin Herbert the graduate owned the Senior Bowl in more ways than one. But that was just one step in the pre-draft process. Next up: the NFL Combine.

Surprise! He was impressive there, too. His 4.68 official 40-yard dash time was faster than expected and the second-fastest among quarterbacks that participated. His 10-inch hands were also second among QBs. His throws were crisp and accurate.

Which brings me back to Thursday afternoon at the Moshofsky Center.

Everything happening that day was bizarre. Everything except Herbert’s crisp and accurate throws. That’s normal and has been for a long time now.

Driving the ball downfield across his body? Normal. Airing it out 62 yards flat-footed? Normal. Commanding the attention and respect of an entire building? Normal.

“He’s the one with all the cameras on him,” wide receiver Juwan Johnson said.

“It’s scary to say that it looks like he got even better. And that’s the crazy thing. …

It looks flawless.”

He never left Eugene, but he came a long way. I remember Herbert the freshman, needing to be lifted from the turf by his teammates after throwing a game-clinching interception. I remember the 2017 season being torpedoed after he broke his collarbone, only to be resurrected upon his return.

I remember the questions about his leadership in 2018. And I remember how every single one of his teammates I talked to lit up when he was mentioned in 2019.

His growth was never more evident than it was at Pro Day on Thursday. He was the man in a building filled with a lot of important people. And he owned it — all of it — in every way imaginable.

Ducks quarterback Justin Herbert (10) runs towards the sideline for a TD. Oregon Ducks football takes on Wisconsin for the 106th Rose Bowl Game at Rose Bowl Stadium in Pasadena, Calif. on Jan. 1, 2020.

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DOWN 1 Bread boxes?

2 Common casino locale 3 One who wants in on the deal 4 Aged 5 Emotionally demanding

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SOLUTION

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38 Michael who once led Disney 41 Decrees 42 Omar of TV and film 43 Clutch 44 Memory unit prefix 46 Diplomatic assignment 47 Joins 49 Unsteady walker, maybe

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6 Dean’s “Lois & Clark” co-star 7 Word puzzle popular since the 1930s 8 Bother 9 Unspecific recipe quantity 10 “If opportunity doesn’t knock, build a ___”: Milton Berle 11 Diploma holder, for short 12 Tiny criticisms 14 Ever since that time 16 Cribs 18 Brainstorming session aids 22 Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty signatory, briefly 23 Flimsy lock 24 1978 disco hit featuring the warning “Don’t fall in love” 25 Body of water belatedly added to the course of the Erie Canal 26 Discussed 30 Mafioso foes 32 Bahla Fort site 36 Clicker, of a sort

C R U I S E S H I P

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7 Lawrence who co-wrote “The Empire Strikes Back” and “Return of the Jedi” 13 Seat of Ireland’s County Kerry 14 One of the former Barbary States 15 Pride : lions :: ___ : crows 16 “Don’t get so worked up!”

17 Ordered pair?

19 ___ running 20 Moving briskly 21 Public record?

23 Not down with anything 24 Deadeye 27 Surprised expression 28 Many old B films 29 Constant critic 31 Leery of being noticed, maybe 32 Decides on 33 Symbol of liberty in the French Revolution 34 Last course, often

35 Domineering men 36 Gridiron cry 37 They deliver on Sunday 39 Ideal world?

40 Sulking peevishly 41 Underattended, say 42 Grocery staple 45 Tub accessory for the head 48 Old-fashioned promotions 50 La to la, e.g.

51 Common gathering in a public square 52 Bet 53 Menelaus’ kingdom 54 Menorah inserts

W I S P

1 Attaché feature?

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