8/3/15 Emerald Media - Monday Edition

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

⚙ MONDAY

THE 21% 4 OUT OF 5 ENROLLED STUDENTS CAN’T GET TICKETS TO FOOTBALL GAMES.

The athletic department wants more funding, students want more football and the ASUO is trying to balance it all.

D A N A A LT M A N I S I N T H E C L E A R

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H E M L O C K L A N E L AY S O U T A S I N G L E

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U O P R I N T E R S TA R G E T E D B Y H A C K E R

#NOTIX

⚡ SPORTS

Dana Altman, head coach of men’s basketball at UO, was dismissed from a Title IX lawsuit on July 31.

DANA ALTMAN DISMISSED FROM LAWSUIT ➡ KENNY

J A C O B Y, @ K E N N Y J A C O B Y

The survivor of an alleged sexual assault involving three University of Oregon men’s basketball players dismissed the team’s head coach, Dana Altman, from a civil lawsuit, DuckTerritory.com reported Saturday.

The players involved in the alleged assault — former players Dominic Artis, Damyean Dotson and Brandon Austin — were dismissed from the team and later banned from the UO campus in spring 2014.

The lawsuit alleged that Altman and others knew Austin was suspended due to allegations of sexual misconduct at Providence College when they recruited him.

The official document of the dismissal — dated and signed on July 31 — can be found on UO Economics Professor Bill Harbaugh’s website, UO Matters.

John Clune, one of the plaintiff’s attorneys, provided the following statement to the Emerald via email: “Our client has agreed to dismiss her claims against Dana Altman and

she looks forward to concluding the rest of her matter shortly. We will make no other statements at this time.”

Altman and the UO provided these statements to DuckTerritory: From Altman: “On Friday, the plaintiff voluntarily dismissed her lawsuit against me. I appreciate the support I have received from the university and its fans. I look forward to the upcoming season.”

From the university: “We are pleased that the claims against Dana Altman have been dismissed, and we look forward to bringing this matter to a close. We cannot make additional statements at this time.”

The plaintiff, referred to in legal documents by the pseudonym “Jane Doe,” sued Altman in January. The university and Altman filed and dropped a counterclaim against Doe in February.

A full timeline of events can be found here.

The federal Title IX lawsuit with the University of Oregon is still pending.

A timeline of events can be found here: March 8-9, 2014 Damyean Dotson, Dominic Artis and Brandon Austin attend a party where the three were accused of raping a UO student, one Jane Doe. Doe’s father notifies the University of Oregon Police Department of the alleged rape.

March 13, 2014 Doe reports the incident to the Eugene Police Department.

April 14, 2014 The Lane County District Attorney’s office writes that due to insufficient evidence, it would not pursue the prosecution of Dotson, who was listed as a suspect at the time.

April 24, 2014 UO receives the finalized police report from the EPD. May 5, 2014 UO announces that Dotson is no longer participating in team activities.

May 9, 2014 Dotson, Artis and Austin are suspended from the UO.

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June 5, 2014 Doe sends an open letter to the Emerald asserting that the UO athletic department prioritizes winning over student safety.

June 23, 2014 Dotson, Artis and Austin are each banned from campus for up to 10 years.

Jan. 8, 2015 UO and Altman are sued by Doe, and the lawsuit claims that the university violated Title IX by showing “deliberate indifference” to the safety of its students in its recruitment of Austin.

Feb. 9, 2015 UO and Altman file a counterclaim against Doe to have the “frivolous, unreasonable” complaint dismissed.

Feb. 27, 2015 UO drops its counterclaim against Doe after an online petition generated noticeable disdain for the university’s decision to retaliate against Doe. July 31, 2015 Doe dismisses claims against Altman.

PHOTOGRAPH FROM THE EMERALD ARCHIVES, TIMELINE BY JOSH SCHLICHTER

đ&#x;”Š MUSIC

HEMLOCK LANE: ATTIC TO STUDIO

Hemlock Lane (left to right): John Queant, Natty Burmeister, Nate Hansen and Isaac Brickner.

➥ ANDREA

H A R V E Y, @ A N D R E A R H A R V E Y

In the summer of 2011, four boys from Roseburg, Oregon, started a band in the attic of one of their houses on Hemlock Lane — the street that later became their name.

What originated from casual jam sessions morphed into an unofficial John Mayer tribute band, and later grew into something no one had anticipated.

Now, the band is overbooking themselves with shows and producing original music — including their most recent single, Halfway There, which was produced with the help of Portland’s Larry Crane and L.A.’s Mark Needham, who has worked with the Killers, Walk the Moon and Imagine Dragons.

Their music has several influences, including The Killers, Young the Giant, even the Beatles and Daft Punk. Halfway There sounds exactly like something you’d hear from Young the Giant.

The current band members include 20-year-old drummer Nate Hansen, 19-year-old vocalist and keyboardist Natty Burmeister, 22-year-old bassist John Queant and 18-year-old guitarist Isaac Brickner. Though the band has included others in the past, these four have been close from the beginning. “Isaac wasn’t even in high school when I graduated. He was still a middle school kid,� Queant said. “Just this weird, awkward kid who broke a bass string the first time we practiced. And I just remember thinking, ‘Why is this little kid at our practices?’ And it’s so funny because over that summer, he and I became best friends.�

The Emerald is published by Emerald Media Group, Inc., the independent nonprofit media company at the University of Oregon.

Formerly the Oregon Daily Emerald, the news organization was founded in 1900.

NEWSROOM EDITOR IN CHIEF DA H L I A BA Z Z A Z X 3 2 5 PRINT MANAGING EDITOR COOPER GREEN MANAGING EDITORS JACK HEFFERNAN B AY L E Y S A N D Y EDER CAMPUZANO DESIGNERS JACK GRAHAM RAQUEL ORTEGA M U LT I M E D I A E D I T O R EDER CAMPUZANO OPINION EDITOR B AY L E Y S A N D Y

PHOTOGRAPH BY JAMIE PERRY

Currently, Queant is “technically a junior� at the University of Oregon, majoring in biology. Hansen is a UO junior majoring in history and minoring in music, Burmeister is attending George Fox and Brickner is at Lane Community College.

Having started as a group of small-town kids, they’ve been doing everything themselves — from managing the band to producing their own songs. “When we came to Eugene, we were definitely kind of an unusual presence,�

Hansen said. “We grew up without anyone to show us the ropes. We learned all of it ourselves through a process of trial and error.�

The most recent single, however, was “the complete antithesis� of how they usually create their music, according to Hansen. It was the first with an outsourced producer, and started out as a jam session. But undoubtedly, it’s something that has boosted the confidence and the future success of the band. “I just remember one morning, I was getting ready to go to school and Nate called me and told me that Mark really loved our music and wanted to work with us,� Queant said. “I think I ended up skipping school. I was just on my laptop clicking refresh all day, waiting to see when that song would come in.�

Although the band is taking a break for the summer, they plan to continue producing new music afterward.

To stream or download Hemlock Lane’s music, including their newest single, Halfway There, check out their Soundcloud page.

BUSINESS

SPORTS EDITORS JACK HEFFERNAN KENNY JACOBY NEWS EDITOR DA H L I A BA Z Z A Z A&C EDITORS EMERSON MALONE ANDREA HARVEY PHOTOGRAPHERS MEERAH POWELL KEVIN CAMACHO

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YOU PROBABLY WON’T GET TICKETS ➥ KENNY

➥ KENNY

JACOBY @TWITTERHANDLE

J A C O B Y, @ K E N N Y J A C O B Y

The state of University of Oregon student tickets for the 2015-2016 football season is no longer in flux.

The ASUO Athletics and Contracts Finance Committee’s (ACFC) longawaited agreement with athletic department over student ticket allotment will be finalized within the next week, ASUO Finance Director Shawn Stevenson said.

The end result: Students won’t pay any more for tickets to athletic events, but 300 of their 5,448 seats at Autzen Stadium will be withdrawn from the online lottery and sold as student PAC-12 season ticket packages for $300 each.

The athletic department requested a 10 percent increase in student funds for tickets to sporting events last fall, then threatened to cut tickets if students did not pay at least a 3 percent increase. Stevenson said this is the third time he’s seen the athletic department request this increase. “It’s just a negotiating tactic,� Stevenson said. “They ask for a 10 percent increase, knowing that will be negotiated down or toward a 3 percent increase. They usually want to have a consistent 3 percent increase.�

Members of the ACFC concluded that any increase in funds was inappropriate if students did not receive additional tickets in return, so they finally defaulted to no increase. “I don’t really see why they always ask for more money,� Stevenson said. “In my opinion, they were trying to create a small amount of revenue really just on the backs of students.�

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Students currently pay around 48 percent of the market value for the tickets. Athletics annually requests an increase, so that students will cover 50 percent, Stevenson said.

Past ACFC members made a tentative agreement with athletics that students would pay half the tickets’ market value, but current members are not bound to past members’ commitments, Stevenson said.

With the recent success of Ducks football, prices for regular season ticket holders have increased significantly more than those for students over the course of the last five or six years, Senior Associate Athletic Director Craig Pintens said. Season tickets this year are priced at $521 on GoDucks.com. “As far as student tickets, our goal is to get to the value of half what they would be worth for season tickets, and we’re not there,� Pintens said. “That difference has to be made up. So really, we’re falling short of our perceptions.�

Last year, however, football ticket prices stopped increasing. Economics professor Bill Harbaugh, who runs a blog called UO Matters, speculated that prices won’t be raised anymore because fans would rather watch the game on big screen TVs at home. “What [the athletic department] would like to do is convert those student seats so it can charge other people more for them,� Harbaugh said. “From [the department’s] point of view, it’s lost revenue. But it’s supposed to be a college sport, so it’d be nice to have some students watch it.�

Students, who face 3.7 to 3.8 percent tuition increases this year, currently

I L L U S T R AT I O N B Y J A C K G R A H A M

spend about $1.7 million out of the $15 million ASUO budget on tickets to all varsity sporting events. Football and men’s basketball tickets — due to their high demand — are then distributed via online lottery on GoDucks.com. The first students that sign on at a designated time are able to claim one ticket for themselves.

According to USA Today’s 2014 annual report of NCAA finances, Oregon athletics generated about $196 million in revenue, the most by any athletic department nationwide, and spent just over $110 million.

But Pintens said there was “no extra cash” because about half of the athletic department’s revenue came in the form of contributions that do not represent a spendable cash flow last year.

Phil and Penny Knight donated $95 million to build the Hatfield-Dowlin Complex, a performance center for football personnel that features hand-woven rugs from Nepal, Ferrari leather chairs and bathroom mirrors with builtin TVs. Large capital gifts show up as revenue in the report. No other athletic department in the country received more than $50 million in contributions.

“The Hatfield-Dowlin Complex was a gift, so however the building comes to us is how it comes to us,” Pintens said. “You can’t spend a building — that’s not cash. We didn’t make any money last year.”

With 300 fewer football tickets available via the online lottery this year, only 21 percent of enrolled students will have the chance to claim tickets on GoDucks.com the weekend before

home gamedays.

“My freshman year I didn’t get one and the game was on my birthday, so I had to sit in my dorm room while everyone else was at the game,” journalism major Ally Brayton said. “We pay so much money in tuition I feel like we should be able to attend the game for free.”

Incoming freshman Audrey Marlatt said she won’t take her chances with the lottery. She hopes to purchase a $300 student Pac-12 season ticket package, which are first come, first serve, but consistently sell out within 24 hours.

The students’ deal with athletics also includes 1,854 seats at Matthew Knight Arena for men’s basketball games available via lottery. Student tickets usually run out only for games against high-profile opponents like Arizona or UCLA. However, most games students don’t claim all 1,854.

The ACFC last year proposed to remove some basketball tickets allotted to students in order to offset their potential increase in funds. Stevenson said athletics, however, didn’t want to go this direction.

“A lot of the hesitation is really on their part,” Stevenson said. “Athletics doesn’t like to look at their ticket packages [by individual sport].

[Athletics] really wants them to be a package deal.”

While Autzen Stadium sold 106.87 percent of its 54,000-person capacity last year and has sold greater than 100 percent every year since 1997, Matthew Knight Arena sold an average of 62 percent of its 12,364-person capacity for men’s

basketball games last year.

“It’s a huge arena, full of empty seats,” Harbaugh said. “They should be happy to fill it up with students.”

EMU Board Chair Miles Sisk, who served as Senate vice president last year, said the ASUO finds itself in a predicament negotiating with the athletic department year after year.

“We’re always stuck between a rock and a hard place,” Sisk said. “We either give them tons and tons of money and get even more tickets — which is just a huge burden on the ASUO budget — or give them nothing more and lose tickets, which is what we did this year.”

Sisk said more creative ways for the ASUO to raise money for tickets do exist, but haven’t been fully explored, yet. For example, the NCAA profited from Taco Bell’s sponsorship of the student section at the national championship between Oregon and Ohio State because the game drew so many viewers.

Sisk said the ASUO could make a contract with a company to sponsor the student section as well.

“From the conversations I’ve had, we could probably pull in somewhere around $500,000 — maybe more — that would cut back on the cost of the tickets,” said Sisk.

Such a solution could either fray the cost burden for students or even net them more tickets. Until then, let the 21 percent with the fastest download speeds prevail.

Disclosure: Ally Brayton, who was quoted in this story, was a former reporter for the Emerald.

Only 21 percent of enrolled students will have the opportunity to visit Autzen Stadium for each home game this year.

P H O T O G R A P H C O U R T E S Y O F C R E AT I V E C O M M O N S

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đ&#x;“Ł OPINION

YOU

CAN MAKE A DIFFERENCE

IN THE DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY

HILLARY CLINTON

BERNIE SANDERS

➥ THOMAS

EMERALD

M O N D AY, A U G U S T 3 , 2 0 1 5

is focusing on criminal justice reform in his campaign.

DAL PINO

When you watch the polls, the Democratic presidential nomination feels like it’s already over. Hillary Clinton is ahead by a huge margin, her rivals are largely ignored in the news and talk is turning toward the hot mess that is the Republican primary.

But just because Clinton is the favorite, voters shouldn’t give up on the Democratic primary.

Conventional wisdom says that with her experience in the State Department and Senate, fundraising skills and political savviness, she’ll secure the nomination.

As cracks in the Clinton campaign’s image inevitably appear over time, voters can create real change of the content of her platform through the primary system. It’s a valuable opportunity that shouldn’t be ignored.

Of all the Democratic candidates, Clinton is the most “electable� — industry jargon for a wide, politically moderate popular appeal that could translate into victory. Clinton wants to keep that title because it’s one of her most valuable assets in the primary. It makes her the logical, almost inevitable choice. And she wants it to stay that way.

That doesn’t mean that she won’t have to take hard stances on important issues. As a political insider, the onus is on her to demonstrate her commitment to substantive reform and progress rather than complacency. If her campaign sees continued support for other candidates in May and June 2016, Clinton will have to address the issues — both in the platform and in her campaign – that those votes symbolize in order to secure her base by Nov. 8, 2016.

So, as Oregon’s Democrats gear up for the primary in May of next year, they should consider the other candidates in the field. Even if they can’t win the nomination, they’ll put pressure on Clinton to incorporate their ideas into her campaign. Economic

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is trying to retain her status as an “electable� candidate.

is focusing on income inequality in his campaign.

fairness, climate change, campaign finance reform and government surveillance should be front and center during the general election, and this is the best way put them there.

Because Clinton has the reputation and experience to backup such a decision, she can adopt new planks into her platform without serious fear of being seen as weak on the issues. It’ll be good for the party and for the country.

As you consider whether to vote next spring, look at the other Democrats who might have a chance at shaping the national discussion. Each has established a specific policy focus of their own — giving voters an easy opportunity to signal their interests to the front-runner.

For Jim Webb, it’s national security; for Lincoln Chafee, it’s increased investment in bedrock programs like infrastructure and education; for Martin O’Malley, it’s criminal justice reform; and for Bernie Sanders, of course, it’s income inequality.

Whether these candidates become a part of Clinton’s administration or she simply has to talk about what they’re talking about, supporting them is an important use of your time. A vote for them — no matter how late in the process — will be heard by the Clinton campaign’s teams of political analysts or discontented superdelegates.

That is, assuming Clinton is the candidate. Remember, primaries can be unpredictable contests. Despite the power of his campaign, then-Senator Barack Obama didn’t break 30 percent in the national polls until January 2008. Clinton led Obama in the delegate count until mid-February, and the two were still locked in a bitter fight after Super Tuesday in March. Our primary system may not be perfect, but it always manages to keep things interesting.

P H O T O G R A P H S C O U R T E S Y O F C R E AT I V E C O M M O N S

đ&#x;”Ś NEWS

JANRIC CLASSIC SUDOKU Fill in the blank cells using numbers 1 to 9. Each number can

Ă´ CLASSIFIEDS housing

appear only once in each row, column and 3x3 block. Use logic and process elimination to solve the puzzle. The difficulty level ranges from Bronze (easiest) to Silver to Gold (hardest).

➥ NOAH

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PRINTER HACKING IN JULY RAISES QUESTIONS ABOUT UO’S DIGITAL SECURITY

P H O T O G R A P H U P L O A D E D F R O M L E P I N K ’ S T W I T T E R F E E D , I L L U S T R AT I O N B Y R A Q U E L O R T E G A

ACROSS 1 Requisite 5 Trudges (through) 10 Sig Ep, e.g.

14 Jane Austen novel 15 Capital on the Nile 16 ___ Strauss & Co. (jeans maker) 17 Bot that systematically browses the Internet 19 Unwrap 20 Bullet that leaves a trail 21 To whom a private says “Sir, yes, sir!�

23 Language of the Quran 25 Neither’s partner 26 Billiard stick 27 “I have a dream� monogram 28 “The Color Purple� novelist 31 Words from Wordsworth

33 “Boo� follower, in a triumphant shout 34 Austin Powers, e.g.

35 Precursor of Windows 37 What three strikes make 39 Radisson or Ritz-Carlton 43 Grazing expanse 45 Excite, with “up�

47 Archibald or Thurmond of the N.B.A. 48 1982 Harrison Ford sci-fi film 53 91, to Caesar 54 Beach ball filler 55 The “p� of m.p.h.

56 ___ l’oeil (literally, “deceives the eye�)

58 The Lone Ranger, to Tonto 61 Sounds like a sheep 63 Zest 64 Classic red wagon

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE P A R F I V E M I S H A P S

A R I O S O S C L A I R O L

N B C N E W S

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N E A T N I K E N T H U S E

E A S Y O N E D E S I R E D

@dailyemerald

Edited by Will Shortz

Crossword thousands of times a day,� said Laney.

The university is a target for any hackers looking for research and personally identifiable information. One measure the UO took to keep students’ data secure, Laney said, was when it stopped using Social Security numbers as a way to identify students — the genesis of the “951� numbers used for Duck IDs today.

When Laney was hired at the UO last November, he was shocked to see that the university did not have a digital security policy — a set of interdepartmental policies and procedures regarding cyber security. His first step in securing the university was designing and implementing such a policy — which was signed by former UO President Scott Coltrane earlier this year.

The university has been hit with viruses before, primarily through email. The virus “Shellshock� affected many computers across the country when it came out. Four months ago, infected files were sent to many UO webmail accounts, spreading the “Flashback� virus, which specifically targets Apple computers.

Part of the responsibility of securing data depends on students. Laney strongly encourages everyone to keep their programs up to date, be cautious about what emails they open and keep passwords secure and varied. Realizing that private information is at risk is a major part of prevention. “I hate to sound paranoid,� he said. “But I’m paid to be paranoid.�

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The New York TimesRating: Syndication Sales Corporation BRONZE 620 Eighth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10018 For Information Call: 1-800-972-3550 For Release Monday, August 3, 2015

8/3/15

M C G R AW, @ M C N O A H M C G R AW

On July 15, four printers around the University of Oregon were hacked. For several minutes, they could do nothing but print ink-heavy images featuring the Muslim declaration of faith, the Shahada.

The same day, a hacker who identified themselves as “Le Pink� took responsibility for the attack on their Twitter page, tweeting, “Another 4 Xerox machines are now R.I.P. at the [UO], including the dean’s [sic] office.�

The damage caused by Le Pink was relatively minor. He put the targeted printers out of commission for a while and wasted some paper and toner. “The act is somewhat analogous to tagging a building with graffiti, except with even lower impact,� said Nancy Novitski, a representative from UO’s Information Technology Department. The printers were fixed quickly, and given “new, secure passwords.�

From the looks of the Le Pink’s Twitter account, UO wasn’t the only target. He or she claims responsibility for printer attacks of at least four other universities all across the country, including the University of Alaska.

Will Laney, an information security officer for the university, wasn’t worried about the attack. “It happens, and we deal with it,� Laney said. He’s sure the hacker was looking for printers whose passwords were still factory default.

While this incidence of a digital security bypass didn’t cause significant damage, it does raise questions about the security of data at the university. “We get probed, as does everyone on the internet,

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9 Woes 10 Chunk of ice in the Arctic Ocean 11 Prepare to go home from vacation, say 12 Park or Madison, in Manhattan 13 Dye specialist 18 2000s sitcom starring a country singer 22 Math class drawing 24 “See ya!�

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PUZZLE BY TODD GROSS AND ANDREA CARLA MICHAELS

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42 Necklace of flowers 44 Carpet alternative

52 Liesl’s love in “The Sound of Music�

57 Brawl

46 Wordy 48 Makers of tortes and tarts

59 Rare blood type, for short

49 Stay out of sight

60 Brickell or Falco

50 Spanish fleet of 1588

62 B’way hit signs

51 Polite and refined

65 “___ all good�

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Read about and comment on each puzzle: nytimes.com/wordplay.

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