3-9-20 Emerald Media - Monday Edition

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

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WEEK OF MARCH 9

PG 4 SOME STUDY ABROAD PROGRAMS CANCELED DUE TO COVID-19

PG 12 STERLING: A SATIRICAL TAYLOR’S EULOGY

WHAT HAPPENED TO

TAYLOR’S? TAYLOR’S BAR & GRILL HAS BEEN A PART OF UNIVERSITY OF OREGON CULTURE FOR ALMOST 100 YEARS. IN FEBRUARY, THEY CLOSED THEIR DOORS. WHAT HAPPENED? A LOT.

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CORONAVIRUS CASES LEAD TO CANCELATIONS

OF SOME STUDY ABROAD PROGRAMS

VOL. 121, ISSUE NO. 32

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ON THE COVER

Over 42 complaints were filed against Taylor’s for misconduct on the premises between 2017 and 2019. (Maddie Knight/ Emerald) verything you need to know

VERYTHING UO

The University of Oregon has canceled its spring term study abroad programs in South Korea, China and Italy, as well as the School of Journalism and Communication’s trips to New York, San Francisco and Hawaii, due to concerns about coronavirus.

UO announced it would be canceling study abroad trips to Italy during spring term in an email announcement to registered students on March 5. The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention issued a level 3 travel warning for Italy, asking visitors to “avoid all nonessential travel” due to large numbers of cases in the country, particularly in northern Italy.

“This decision was based on health and safety concerns related to the coronavirus (COVID-19) outbreak in Italy, and the elevated advisories issued by the U.S. Department of State and Centers for Disease Control,” the email said. “We understand that this news is disappointing to you.”

SOJC advertising professor Deb Morrison announced that the school is canceling its networking trips for advertising students to New York and San Francisco due to concerns over the virus.

(She also told students that there are plans for a similar networking event later in the spring.)

Morrison also announced to students that this year’s Science & Memory program, an annual experiential learning trip where SOJC students write stories about the impacts of climate change, planned to be in Hawaii this year, would be suspended.

“These trips are an important part of our program for students and faculty,” Morrison, who is also the director of the SOJC advertising department, said in an email to students regarding the networking trips’ cancelation. “I can’t describe the level

BY RYAN NGUYEN AND JACK FORREST of disappointment we feel. But the prospect of taking dozens of students through airports and a city on virus alert is not something we can afford to do.”

UO’s decision to cancel several of its study abroad programs comes as the university begins to ramp up its plan to a potential coronavirus outbreak on campus.

Though no cases have been confirmed in Lane County as of Sunday, March 8, the university is gearing up a plan for if cases begin appearing.

“I only went to college in my hometown so that I could study the fuck abroad, and I am deeply disappointed by these stupid events,” said Hunter Spence, a junior who had enrolled inthe Stones and Stories: Trekking the Italian Landscape program for spring term.

Associate Vice President for Safety and Risk Services André Le Duc said UO has activated its full incident management team — which provides the necessary infrastructure to support the campus in times of emergency — in response to the virus. Additionally, the team has expanded its membership to 120 staff members, representing 37 departments that range from the registrar’s office to the UOPD. “Then a lot of what we’re really looking at now is getting systems ready in case things get bigger or we see cases on campus,” Le Duc, who is also UO’s chief resilience officer, said. “And so really kind of making sure that our pandemic plan is up to date.”

Oregon Health Authority officials have confirmed a total of 14 coronavirus cases in Oregon as of the morning of Sunday, March 8. The agency is continuing to test potential cases, and Oregon is monitoring over 200 people for symptoms of the illness, while about 50 COVID-19 tests are still pending.

Oregon Gov. Kate Brown declared a state

of emergency as a result, which allows the state to fund OHA with additional resources “to stem the spread of this disease,” The Oregonian reported.

UO canceled its study abroad programs in South Korea on Feb. 28, a decision that impacted eight students, according to Around the O. The CDC has instituted a level 3 travel advisory for the country, asking potential visitors to “reconsider travel” to prevent the spread of the coronavirus. In a message to students, Executive Director for GEO Stian Eriksen said it is UO policy to cancel any trips that reach this level of travel advisory.

UO’s study abroad office will refund students in Italy study abroad programs for their application fees, program deposits and airline cancelation fees not covered by travel insurance, according to the email sent out to Italy study abroad students.

Those programs include an Italian language and culture program, a food and culture program and architecture.

Additionally, UO announced that it has suspended all of its study abroad programs in China, which has impacted fewer than 10 students, along with all official university travel to the country.

“The UO is coordinating with those students and their respective programs to help them leave the country,” the Jan. 31 announcement states.

GEO will also allow students to transfer scholarship money from their canceled program to another program, should they so choose. The email also advised students to register for spring classes and said that UO faculty, staff and advisors would help them register for courses they need to graduate.

Le Duc said he urges members of the UO community to check the UO Coronavirus website for up-to-date information.

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NEWS A vast network of utility tunnels lives beneath the University of Oregon campus and is used for maintenance as well as providing steam, electricity, water and compressed air from the Central Power Station to the entire campus.

(Sarah Northrop/Emerald)

UO IS GOING “OFF THE GRID”

OVER SPRING BREAK

BY CARRINGTON POWELL • TWITTER @CARINGTONPOWELL

The University of Oregon will test its ability to run independently from city power over spring break to prepare for future emergencies. During this and other tests, there will be power outages on campus.

Between 8-8:15 a.m. on March 24, the university will briefly go into “island mode,” according to Rick Tabor, co-director and utilities electrical superintendent. This is where the university will divorce from Eugene Water & Electric Board power and generate all its own power with three 2.2 megawatt natural gas and diesel generators.

Island mode is a way for the university to protect itself during events like the winter storm of 2019. Fluctuations in power can be dangerous, even for the power plant itself.

“Back in that February storm, we had power sags and swells when there was ice on the lines,” Tabor said. “During an unstable event, sensitive equipment doesn’t like it — it’ll trip off or shut down. Even in the power plant, we lose boilers, we lose equipment. So during an event like that, we go to island mode and stabilize that power to ride through the storm.”

But despite only taking 15 minutes, it hasn’t

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been easy to get the university on board. Tabor said they’d been planning it for two years.

“It finally got to the point where we had to put a little more fire under it,” Tabor said.

The day before the test, the university will also be replacing some of the electrical breakers, causing rolling power outages through all buildings. According to Tabor, some of the breakers that protect the electrical cables on campus have been recalled, and the risks outweighed the benefits.

“The reason we haven’t done it is because campus does not like to have power outages.

But it’s gotten to a point where it’s now a safety issue,“ Tabor said. ”So I’m going to simply take a breaker out, swap in a breaker that the recalls have been done.”

The outages will happen between 8 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. on March 23. The outages will be rolling, and Campus Planning & Facilities Management published a list of which buildings will be affected when.

Paul Langley, co-director for operations and maintenance, encouraged students to power down or unplug their devices during these times, as the outages can be a danger to certain

equipment.

“If you feel it is valuable and important to you and you want to protect it, it’s better safe than sorry to just to shut it down,” he said.

Tabor agreed, saying, “If you feel your equipment is sensitive, we’re recommending that you go ahead and hit the power button or make plans for your sensitive equipment.”

UO is a research university, so communicating with staff and faculty about their sensitive equipment has been a process two years in development, according to Tabor.

“We’ve got microscopes that are worth $600,000, we have MRI machines that are worth I have no idea how much, we have professors with experiments. We really don’t know what’s going on out there,” he said.

All staff at Campus Planning & Facilities Management will be available during the shutdown for training purposes, and if anything goes wrong on campus, faculty are informed of an online form where they can submit issues they see.

“We’re setting it up so in a perfect world, a perfect situation, we could go as quickly as painlessly as possible,” said Langley.

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A&C

NORTHWEST VISAGES THE ART OF DAVID CP PLACENCIA EXHIBIT:

ARTISTIC VISIONS OF THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST

BY GRACE MURRAY • TWITTER @GRACIEE_MURRAYY Each painting is unique, which is something artist David CP Placencia takes pride in.

Currently on display at the Erb Memorial Union on the University of Oregon Campus, Placencia’s exhibit, titled The Northwest Visages, is both a trip through local northwestern locations and a look into the artist’s personal memories created in the area.

Some of the paintings are clear and familiar images of nature, while others are rather abstract without an easy interpretation of what’s there. Each painting is intricately crafted.

Beyond the beauty present in each piece is a personal story from Placencia’s life that comes to life on the canvas.

“Quite a few students that have walked through have stopped and said, ‘Wow, he really gets it. He has really captured Oregon’ in this exhibit,” said Suzanne Hanlon, advisor of the UO

Visual Arts Committee.

A Southern California native turned northwesterner, Placencia is a 2013 UO alumni that has lived in Oregon since 2007. After falling in love with his Oregon surroundings and seeing the beauty in all of the elements, the Northwest became a focal point in his artwork.

“I am always trying to push my paintings into being 20 paintings in one,” said Placencia. “I want each painting to feel different on different days just like people. On a sunny day, it is bright and happy, but on another day it feels forlorn.”

Of the pieces currently on display, two are an artistic view of the famous Multnomah Falls, a 30-minute drive from Portland. There is also a painting depicting a large bright orange leaf resting daintily upon rippling amber water.

Another displays a large orange fish swimming above brightly colored cobblestone rocks

Northwest Visages, an exhibit of abstract paintings by David CP Placencia stands in the Erb Memorial Union at the University of Oregon. (Maddie Knight/Emerald)

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beneath shimmering, swirling water.

“I love how he captures water; it is sort of untamed and to just have it flow in the way that it would in real life is unique,” said Grace Horner, social media and promotions coordinator for the UO Visual Arts Committee.

The Northwest Visages will be on view until March 21 and there will be a reception for the exhibit on March 12 from 6 to 7 p.m., where anyone is welcome to meet the artist, enjoy some light refreshments and view the exhibit.

“I hope viewers enjoy all of the mysterious qualities that the Northwest presents of its hidden beauties. I would like for people to experience all the magic that perhaps when you see it everyday, you just forget that it’s there and that there is beauty in the gloomy,” said Placencia.

FREE FOOD • DRINKS • GIVEAWAYS FREE FOOD • DRINKS • GIVEAWAYS

A HIDDEN COMMUNITY OF WRITERS

BY SARAH-MAE MCCULLOUGH

an audience of about 20 listened attentively to 11 performers. Writers sang original songs while playing guitar, read poetry out of notebooks or off of phones, recited memorized works and even freestyled, speaking whatever was on their minds.

Styles ranged from carefully crafted verses depicting natural beauty to conversational venting about financial and personal struggles.

Otter performed “The Backroom,” a poem about Cush Cafe, the home away from home he is sad to be leaving behind. With a booming voice, he described “our dark dingy cave, with two hanging lights, our solid wood floor, our organ by the stange.”

As he read, Otter paced through the audience and gestured theatrically.

The poem expressed the difficulty of walking away from a place that holds so many memories: “I’ve moved on in body but never in mind. I’m still in that darkness, holding onto my mic.”

“The Backroom” revealed the community attachments Page 3 Poetry has created. While the event is open to all, many familiar faces show up every week. According to Otter, people keep coming back because “they feel safe and they feel connected to each other. It’s very therapeutic for a lot of people because we don’t really censor here.”

In keeping with tradition, Otter is now training his own mentee, the younger writer and musician Nic Coe, to host open mics. These bonds between members are part of what’s allowed the group to persist over the years. “We’re durable,” Otter said.

“I’ve seen a lot of open mics come and go over the years but this one is very durable.” In their corner of Eugene Page 3 Poetry, an eccentric community of writers and musicians, continues sharing their work and creating a safe space for their peers.

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Every Tuesday night, the EarthPeace room at Rooted Space 一 a fitness studio by day 一 transforms into a makeshift auditorium. The lights are dimmed and rows of chairs face the small wooden stage. Around 7 p.m., local writers filter in and can begin signing up for the Page 3 Poetry open mic, jotting down their names in what regulars call “the tome,” a hefty, wornout journal held together by string and tape. When the show begins at 7:30 p.m., there are just three rules: no hate speech, respect the equipment and don’t exceed the eight-minute time slot alloted to each writer. Within these guidelines, performers are free to share any type of poetry, song or prose.

Page 3 Poetry is a close-knit community, carried on through tradition and word of mouth. “We’re a whole hidden underworld,” said James Otter, who hosts the open mics. As he prepared for last Tuesday’s show, he was dressed in all black and a red tie.

“This interview here is the first time I’ve gotten to really bring it out. But we’ve been underground for a while.”

The weekly open mic was started

by Otter’s mentor, Kit Chell, around five years ago. It was initially held at Cush Cafe. When Chell announced his plans to discontinue the event, Otter “refused to let that happen” and took over as host, claiming the title of “Poet Overload.” Cush Cafe closed about four months ago, halting poetry nights until members migrated to Rooted Space, their “new home.”

Otter has been writing since he first caught the poetry bug at age 9. For him, poetry provides a place to belong and a strength that lets him stand out.

“I want other people to feel that way 一 not arrogant but confident,” he said.

“Like this is my work and it doesn’t matter if anyone else gets it cause I love it.”

At the open mic last Tuesday,

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COVER

THIS IS THE END

FOR TAYLOR’S

BY DUNCAN BAUMGARTEN • TWITTER @DUNCANBAUMGART2

Taylor’s Bar and Grill was a popular University of Oregon-themed bar in Eugene, Ore. The bar’s well known outdoor sign thanks its customers for creating memories there since 1922 after losing its liquor license in 2020. (Maddie Knight/Emerald)

The day after its final night, the TV on the porch of Taylor’s Bar & Grill lay dormant, only reflecting the bustling street. The picnic table blocked access to the entrance. Next to stickers calling it the best campus bar was a sign, secured to the front door with a BandAid, that read, “closed forever — no trespassing.”

It was the favorite bar in Eugene for University of Oregon students, alumni and Duck fans. At least, that’s what the final order report on whether to cancel the liquor license for Taylor’s said, along with sworn testimony and the complete list of alleged incidents that had occurred over the course of almost two years. With the deliberation process concluded, Taylor’s, after 98 years of operations, closed its doors for the last time on Feb. 25, 2020.

“A history of serious and persistent problems” The last two years were rough for Taylor’s. In June 2018, staff from the Oregon Liquor Control Commission, the state institution that regulates Oregon’s alcohol and cannabis industries, met with Taylor’s owner Ramzy Hattar for an intervention meeting to discuss the incidents that had occurred either at Taylor’s or in areas near the bar — 24 proven incidents, to be exact, from June 2017 to June 2018.

A patron’s tooth was almost knocked out after being kicked in the head in December 2017.

Another patron was rendered partially blind after being assaulted, knocked unconscious and choked by a group of people in January 2018.

A female patron reported that a male patron put a

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Behind the bar at Taylor’s is a collection of liquor bottles. After citing 29 violations in 14 months, the OLCC proposed a license cancelation. (Maddie Knight/Emerald)

hand up her skirt, threatened further sexual assault and later threatened both her and her family if she reported the incident in March 2018.

That same month, an intoxicated individual entered an employees-only area of the bar and caused property damage by pulling down a rack of dishes.

About two weeks after the intervention meeting, Hattar gave the OLCC a list of proposed changes to make at the bar to better control the premises. The list, shared with the Daily Emerald via email, said that Taylor’s renovated the surveillance system “to capture 27 angles in and around the bar in full HD.” The bar also upgraded lighting and posted signs in the women’s bathroom about the “angel shot” — a code word to help women get out of uncomfortable situations. Documents showed that Hattar hired additional state-certified security personnel to monitor the area surrounding the bar and the lines to get into Taylor’s.

But OLCC inspectors continued to investigate.

On Aug. 22, 2018, Hattar received a notice from the OLCC, saying that his liquor license was at risk for cancellation with refusal to renew. With four subsequent amendments, the notice ultimately listed 42 alleged incidents over the course of nearly two years.

The notice charged Taylor’s and its owner with two main violations: the bar had a “history of serious and persistent problems,” and Hattar, “previously permitted disorderly activities on the licensed premises.”

Incidents of stolen phones and debit cards, a woman believing she had been drugged after “she was later found wandering without her possessions and without any knowledge of how she got there” and “a female patron who reported being punched by a male patron earlier in the night while on the dance floor of the licensed premises” were all allegations detailed within the first violation. Other alleged incidents involved more violence and injury.

“Several of these incidents resulted in serious injury to patrons, including a dislodged front tooth, a fractured skull, a broken orbital bone, partial blindness, two concussions, a broken arm and an open jaw fracture,” the notice stated.

One serious incident was a fatal DUI, which, according to OLCC Compliance Specialist Andrea Chiller, involved the passenger, a former UO football player, being thrown from the vehicle. That was one of six DUIs over the 22-month period.

The second violation detailed an incident involving, according to Chiller in the OLCC audio, “a bartender physically escorting a patron from the premises to a location across the street, punching him in the face with a closed fist and knocking him unconscious.”

In September 2018, Hattar requested a hearing of the charges with a senior administrative law judge, convening in June 2019. Thirty-three witnesses testified at that hearing over the course of seven days.

In January 2020, the judge issued a proposed order recommending to cancel the license, after OLCC staff

found sufficient proof for 36 of the 42 incidents.

The proposed order went to the OLCC Board of Commissioners, a governor-appointed group. Their last meeting was Feb. 20, 2020 — the meeting where they voted to revoke Taylor’s liquor license.

At that February meeting, Hattar, his legal representative and Chiller were all present and spoke before the commissioners. The commissioners voted unanimously — Taylor’s Bar & Grill lost its liquor license, with no chance at a renewal.

The last generation “I bought the bar a couple of years ago to save it,” Hattar, the owner, said in an interview with the Emerald. “I felt like I was doing everything in my power, everything possible.” He declined to comment on the OLCC’s ruling but said that he “had to respect their decision.”

Hattar graduated from UO in 2000. “I love that university,” Hattar said. “The university is a big part of my life. I love Eugene. I love that campus, and that’s what drew me to buying my college bar.”

On that final night of operations, the air was somber, he said. There was a different energy between the staff and the customers, “all the people who have spent so many hours and so much time trying to do the right thing, trying to create memories for everyone.”

“When you’re going to school there,” Hattar said of UO, “you don’t really understand how important those years are and how fun those years are and how simple those years are. And that’s why Taylor’s meant so much and means so much to all of us alumni because we get to feel that again.” As the owner, he wanted to save it for his own children and future generations of UO students.

Hattar said that, while there was “always room for improvement,” he was running Taylor’s “as strict and as well as it had ever been.”

“It’s been a very emotional week,” he said. “There were a lot of those employees who were there for a decade or more, who had families. I had to write final checks.”

Notorious reputation: community reacts Students interviewed by the Emerald were, by and large, not surprised at Taylor’s losing its liquor license. In the case of fifth-year student Curtis Fountain, who was at Taylor’s on its last night, said that it “has been a long time coming.”

Sophomore Nick McCorkle felt “kind of upset” about the idea of Taylor’s closing. His sister went to the bar, he said, and now he won’t be able to experience it for himself. “If you think about it,” he said, “I feel like this stuff happens to, like, a lot of bars and

Taylor’s has been pretty notorious for being kind of always under some sort of watch or some sort of, you know, suspension, from what I’ve heard.”

UO senior Anneka Jansson said, simply, “I’m happy. I don’t like Taylor’s,” explaining that her friends had “bad experiences” at the establishment and said that she was aware of the police reports associated with Taylor’s.

Former Ducks quarterback and former NFL player Dennis Dixon felt total shock when he heard that Taylor’s was closed. When the news first broke, he said he didn’t pay it much mind, but everything became real when Hattar called him to tell him it was all true.

“The time that I was there at the University of Oregon, that was pretty much the hub that me and my friends would go to,” Dixon said. For UO alumni, he said, it was the place for meeting before and after games.

Dixon said that visiting Taylor’s as a student, he embraced the “celebrity status.” He said that returning to UO, the recognition is still the same for him.

“Being outside, being removed 10 to 12 years,” he said, “things don’t really change. People know who I am in that spot. It’s a humbling experience; out of all the spots, that’s one of the pivotal spots where I get recognized right away.”

Dixon said that he did not personally experience any serious incidents at Taylor’s and said that Hattar’s character speaks for itself. “He cares for his workers and he cares about the community, in general,” he said.

“Taylor’s, it’s in our DNA as alumni,” Dixon said. It’s a place allowing alumni to return to an environment “where you can be free and yourself with your peers.”

UO senior Karli Renken said that she had mixed feelings about the bar closing. “It’s obviously a little sad because the first thing I thought of was, ‘Where are we supposed to go on the day of graduation?’” she said.

Renken said she was there on Taylor’s final night of operations.

Arriving at 8 p.m., she attested that the bar wasn’t super packed but was playing “sad ass music” and “throwback songs.” She said that the night was fun but also nostalgic. “I realized it would be the last time I was ever there,” she said.

Renken said she had been going to Taylor’s since junior year, when she turned 21, and was sad for people who wouldn’t get to experience the history for themselves.

“I’d always see people I loved that I wouldn’t get to see during the school day,” Renken said.

For Renken, however, the reputation of the bar was also a factor. “It’s finally getting the repercussions that it should have gotten far sooner,” she said. “It’s entirely deserving, and I’m surprised it took so long.”

— Ardeshir Tabrizian contributed reporting to this story.

This is a caption.

Please put words here.

After over 42 complaints were filed against Taylor’s for misconduct on the premises (photographer) between 2017 and 2019, the Oregon Liquor Control Commission voted not to renew Taylor’s license to sell liquor. (Maddie Knight/Emerald)

“TAYLOR’S, IT’S IN OUR DNA AS ALUMNI,” A PLACE ALLOWING ALUMNI TO RETURN TO AN ENVIRONMENT “WHERE YOU CAN BE FREE AND YOURSELF WITH YOUR PEERS.” DENNIS DIXON Former Ducks quarterback and former NFL football player.

“SEVERAL OF THESE INCIDENTS RESULTED IN SERIOUS INJURY TO PATRONS, INCLUDING A DISLODGED FRONT TOOTH, A FRACTURED SKULL, A BROKEN ORBITAL BONE, PARTIAL BLINDNESS, TWO CONCUSSIONS, A BROKEN ARM, AND AN OPEN JAW FRACTURE” OLCC NOTICE

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DAILY EMERALD

February 24th-March 1st, 2020 March 9th-15th, 2020 FIND OUR FULL LIST OF EVENTS AT: DAILYEMERALD.COM/CALENDAR

MONDAY MARCH 9,

CSI GAME NIGHTS

Join the Center for Student Involvement for our weekly Game Nights Monday’s at 6pm by the EMU O Desk Stairs. Come play games and activities with your fellow UO Students! Free food is provided at every event!

6-7 p.m.

Erb Memorial Union, 1395 University St.

FREE DANCE PARTY

Popular music and easyto-follow moves that create choreographed routines to create a movement party rather than a workout.

7:30-8:15 p.m.

Student Recreation Center (SRC), SRC 41, 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.

Oregon Hall, 300W, University of Oregon.

HIV TESTING

Taking the test is the only way to truly know your status! Eugene’s HIV Alliance is coming to University of Oregon to provide accessible, free, and confidential HIV testing and Hepatitis C testing for the campus community.

11 a.m.-4 p.m.

Erb Memorial Union, 1395 University St.

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) 2 pm Oregon Hall, Center for Multicultural Academic Excellence (CMAE, OH 131), University of Oregon.

MIDDLE MONDAY CRIBBAGE

Enter our monthly cribbage tournament for a chance to win a $25 Bier Stein gift card and other great prizes! We have PA G E 1 0

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plenty of boards, but feel free to bring your own in case we run low.

6:30-9 p.m.

The Bier Stein, 1591 Willamette Street.

MOHR CAREER SERVICES DROP IN HOURS

Lundquist College graduate students are invited to stop by the grad lounge and talk with Mohr Career Services consultants about their job and internship search.

Bring friends, your study group, your career search crew, or just your questions.

4-5 p.m.

(Monday - Friday) 4 pm Peterson Hall, 303, University of Oregon.

OLYMPIC DREAMS

A shy cross-country skier, played by UO alumna and Olympic distance runner Alexi Pappas, MA ‘13, and a volunteer dentist form an unexpected bond at the Olympic Winter Games in this warm-hearted romantic comedy. Nick Kroll co-stars.

12-1 a.m.

Broadway Metro, 888 Willamette Street.

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.

(Monday - Friday) 10 am Susan Campbell Hall, 161, University of Oregon.

UNIVERSITY OF OREGON ECOCHALLENGE

Eco-Challenge is a nonprofit organization that creates sets of challenges centered around sustainable living.

Erb Memorial Union, 1395 University St.

TUESDAY MARCH 10,

CAREER LAB: WHAT DO EMPLOYERS WANT? How do you know what employers are really looking for? Regardless of

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industry or job function, employers are looking for candidates who have mastered a set of foundational skills.

4-4:50 p.m.

Lillis Business Complex, Room 155, University of Oregon.

CSI TUESDAY TREATS

Come join us every Tuesday for FREE Donut Holes and learn more about all the exciting events the Center for Student Involvement and the Student Activities Board have coming soon.

1-2 p.m.

Erb Memorial Union, 1395 University St.

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.

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) 2 pm Erb Memorial Union, 1395 University St.

OM

Take a moment to connect with yourself during this communal meditation circle | Hosted by Arian Mobasser of Oregon Mindfulness (OM) 1:30-2 p.m.

Erb Memorial Union, 1395 University St.

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

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

.

SEXUAL ASSSAULT SUPPORT SERVICES LGBTQIA+ GROUP

Sexual Assault Support Services (SASS) has a support group for members of the LGBTQIA+ community (18+) who have expereinced any form of sexual violence in the past or present. SASS services are always free.

5-6:30 p.m.

Sexual Assault Support Services (SASS), University of Oregon.

WEDNESDAY MARCH 11,

ASK ME ANYTHING STUDY ABROAD: PEER ADVISING Stop by the Global Education Oregon office in 300W Oregon Hall to speak to International Peer Assistant, Miranda, who went on the CrossBorder Interviewing and Story Development in Spain and Portugal program.

12-1 p.m.

Oregon Hall, 300W, University of Oregon.

CAREER COACHING IN ASIAN, DESI, PACIFIC ISLANDER STUDY HALL

Career Readiness Coach Kyle will be here to answer questions, give tips, and help with career planning.

Drop-in coaching is intended for quick tips on resumes, cover letters, job searching, interviewing, and work-study.

3:30-5 p.m.

Erb Memorial Union, 1395 University St.

CAREER COACHING IN COLLEGIATE RECOVERY CENTER Career Readiness Coach Mat will be here to answer questions, give tips, and help with career planning.

Drop-in coaching is intended for quick tips on resumes, cover letters, job searching, interviewing, and work study.

11 a.m.-12 p.m.

Erb Memorial Union, 1395 University St.

FREE EXPLICIT DANCE PARTY

Popular explicit music and easy-to-follow moves

that create choreographed routines to create a movement party rather than a workout.

7:30-8:15 p.m.

Student Recreation Center (SRC), SRC 41, University of Oregon.

GEO PEER ADVISING AT GSH Whether you are a resident of Global Scholars Hall, participate in the global engagement or honors academic residential communities, or just want to talk to a recently returned study abroad student.

5-7 p.m.

Global Scholars Hall, Learning Commons (above fireplace), University of Oregon.

INTERNATIONAL WOMXN’S DAY CELEBRATION

Please join the UO Women’s Center for an International Womxn’s Day Celebration, a safe and inclusive space for students of all genders to honor Womxn and their global cultures, as well as to celebrate strides toward gender equity and international 6-8 p.m.

Erb Memorial Union, 1395 University St.

LGBTEA TIME

Looking for a place to sip some tea, make some friends, and have fun?

Come to LGBTea Time!

From noon-2 p.m., there will be an assortment of free Townshend’s tea and crafting!

12-2 p.m.

Erb Memorial Union, 1395 University St.

PIZZA WITH THE CHIEF You are invited to join UOPD Chief Carmichael for free pizza!! We would like to meet you and answer any questions you may have about our department and services we provide.

11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.

Erb Memorial Union, 1395 University St.

STRESS AND ANXIETY MANAGEMENT WORKSHOP

Learn how to identify stress and anxiety triggers and work on personalized management techniques.

All students are welcome

to drop in to this free workshop.

2-2:50 p.m.

Erb Memorial Union, 1395 University St.

WEEKLY BINGO/ TRIVIA PRESENTED BY CONNECT THE DUCKS

Join the Connect The Ducks Team for our Weekly Bingo and Trivia series! Bingo occurs weeks 1,3,5,7,9 and Trivia occurs weeks 2,4,6,8,10. Winners receive Duck Bucks that can be used on campus!

Event is free for all UO students.

6-7 p.m.

Erb Memorial Union, 1395 University St.

WOMEN’S CLIMBING GROUP

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. .

THURSDAY MARCH 12,

APPLYING TO GRADUATE SCHOOL INFORMATION SESSION

Are you curious about graduate school, but don’t know where to start? Join the Graduate School’s first Information Session of the year to learn more about the inner-workings of the graduate application process.

5-6 p.m.

Fenton Hall, 110, University of Oregon.

FREE WEBFOOT CROSSFIT WOD

Workout of the Day. Leave your expectations behind, as each workout will be varied with functional movements, performed at different intensities, designed to improve your overall fitness.

12-1 p.m.

Student Recreation Center

LANE COUNTY HOME & GARDEN SHOW Springtime on every Aisle!

Shop & compare 325

exhibits featuring experts, products and services for homes & yards. Learn “How-to” at 50 home & garden seminars. Spring Gardens in Bloom, Big Plant Sales, $3,000 in KEZI-9 Prizes.

Lane Events Center, 796 West 13th Avenue.

LOCAL LEGENDS: WOMEN IN SPORTS

Celebrate Women’s History Month with a panel of legendary female athletes. Bev Smith, Becky Sisley, Lois Youngen, and Grace Golden will reflect on their experiences as athletes, coaches, and advocates for women in sports.

6-7 p.m.

Museum of Natural and Cultural History

STUDENT PRODUCT TRADE SHOW

Meet the students developing new product ideas for the Duck Store and see their product inventions!

Our MGMT 225 Intro to Entrepreneurship class has been developing new product ideas and business models for the Duck Store all term.

4-6 p.m.

Lillis Business Complex, Atrium, University of Oregon.

WEEKLY COMMUNITY BUILDING FOR WOMEN OF COLOR AND INTERNATIONAL WOMEN

(2019) 112 minutes USA English Directed by Harry and Josh Chuck Against the backdrop of the Civil Rights Movement of the mid-1960s, a young San Francisco Chinatown resident armed with a 16mm camera and 6-8:40 p.m.

Broadway Metro, 888 Willamette Street.

FREE WEBFOOT CROSSFIT THREEBIE

Workout of the Day. Leave your expectations behind, as each workout will be varied with functional movements, performed at different intensities, designed to improve your overall fitness.

3-4 p.m.

Student Recreation Center (SRC), SRC 50, University of Oregon.

PAINT NITE WITH YAYMAKER EVENTS AT CAPITELLO WINES TASTING ROOM

The original paint nite! In approx two hours, while you’re sipping on a glass of wine or enjoying a local beer, our teaching artist will guide you through a painting step by step.

6:30-8:30 p.m.

Capitello Wines Tasting & Barrel Room, 540 CHARNELTON ST.

SAINT PATRICK’S DAY

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.

All day on St. Patrick’s Day we will be featuring Irish food specials in addition to classic Irish beer selections on draft!

Swing by for a proper pour of Guinness from our Nitro draft poured by one of our Cicerone Certified Beertenders.

11 a.m.-11:59 p.m.

The Bier Stein, 1591 Willamette Street.

MARCH 13,

MARCH 14,

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

CLUB COFFEE CONNECTIONS

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

Are you interested in getting involved but don’t know where to start? We can help. Any Friday morning; stop in to the Center for Student Involvement Resource Center and talk with an involvement coach.

9-11 a.m.

Erb Memorial Union, 1395 University St.

DISORIENT 2020 OPENING NIGHT FILM - CHINATOWN RISINGAND OPENING NIGHT RECEPTION Chinatown Rising

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

Corner of 8th Ave & Oak St Park Blocks

PINT POT PUBLIC HOUSE ST. PATRICK’S DAY CELTIC CELEBRATION

The Pint Pot Public House is expanding their wildly popular St. Patrick’s Day Celebration to include two days of Irish festivities. On Saturday, the party will take place indoors and reveal the new expansion of the public house.

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

SUNDAY MARCH 15,

2020 DISORIENT-THE LAST STITCH WITH A SWEET AND SOUR CHRISTMAS

A Sweet and Sour Christmas (2019) Short Documentary 16 min English Canada Directed

by Aram Siu-Wai Collier Take out and eat in, Christmas Day at the King Wok restaurant means feeding families, one deep fried chicken ball at a time.

12:55-2:40 p.m.

Erb Memorial Union, 1395 University St.

MUDRA YOGA: CANDLELIGHT YOGA NIDRA

Yoga Nidra escorts the mind into a deep, meditative, relaxed awareness or “yogic sleep”.

7-8:15 p.m.

5th Street Public Market, 296 East Fifth Ave..

YOGA & MIMOSAS AT OREGON WINE LAB

Roll out your mat for a pre-brunch Vinyasa Flow Yoga class on Sundays at Oregon Wine LAB. Stop Drop & Yoga teaches the weekly class, which includes one bubbly beverage from the urban winery.

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

Do you know an exceptional student worthy of an award?

Help celebrate the 8th annual 25 Ducks and nominate students at 25Ducks.com until Monday, April 13th.

Sponsored by

FIND OUR FULL LIST OF EVENTS AT: DAILYEMERALD.COM/CALENDAR M O N D AY, M A R C H 9 , 2 0 2 0

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OPINION

TAYLOR’S, WHERE DREAMS BOTH LIVED AND DIED

BY BAZIL STERLING

Taylor’s Bar and Grill was a favorite bar for UO students. (Sarah Northrop/Emerald)

Gone. Dead. N’existe pas. Current University of Oregon students now live in the post-Taylor’s era.

In these trying times, it is difficult to not compare Eugene’s premier establishment to Jesus Christ himself. One would be hard-pressed to find a living grandparent who was alive when Eugene’s former mecca first opened its doors in 1922. Now, we must humbly reside in the A.D. era of Taylor’s.

Since its arrival blessed Eugenians nearly a century ago, thousands of townees and college students alike have poured through its vomitstained doors. Generations of Ducks have flocked to the most convenient campus-adjacent establishment to either live or relive the best times of their meaningless lives. Whether patrons came for a bite to eat or to fuel their game days with booze, Taylor’s provided our little town with an endless supply and a vast array of Red Bullinfused refreshments; because combining highly caffeinated beverages with liquor is always an

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awesome idea, right?

When my mother and step-father took me to Taylor’s for the first time as a kid, I was amazed that a restaurant served a burger with cheese cooked inside the meat. I was unaware that they had taken me here to relive their college days of binge-drinking in an outdoor setting, proud of the fact that I would likely follow in their path in a few short years. Even though I was only 21 for the final five months of Taylor’s OLCC authorized existence, I was able to enjoy the finest Eugene has to offer — a dream-like world where my classmates and I could day drink in a socially acceptable manner while looking down upon our younger peers from the thrones of the outdoor tables.

No other bar, or any sort of establishment at all, could live up to the astounding standard Taylor’s set for the Eugene community. With 492 police calls since 2008, Eugene’s holy grail of totally

safe drinking locations never missed a beat when it came to cultivating a safe environment for its guests. Student drinkers, both rookies and veterans alike, could always count on their night to end with the police showing up to the bar.

The shocking consistency of incidents due to the behavior of our student peers, and their parents, is what separated Taylor’s from its competition.

Eugene will lose a flawless emerald without the presence of such a business.

Maybe if Taylor’s knew how to abide by both the law and the most basic forms of morality it would still be the premier drinking location for me and my peers. Maybe if ownership had put the slightest amount of effort into creating a somewhat safe environment for its patrons, it could still exist. Oh well, I’m sure Eugene will be able to mourn the loss of its beloved source of completely unproblematic entertainment and move on. Right?

PRE- GAME. PRE- ROLL. PREPARE.

JUST DOOBIE

OF

CAMPUS 2 0 2 0

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.

E D I T I O N

SHOW US YOUR BEST CAMPUS! Nominations Now Open!

Nominate before April 6th to be entered to win an Amazon Gift Card!

at www.dailyemerald.com/bestofcampus at www.dailyemerald.com/bestofcampus

Horsehead Happy Hour

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M O N D AY, M A R C H 9 , 2 0 2 0

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SPORTS

The Ducks celebrate with the trophy. Oregon Ducks men’s basketball takes on Stanford at Matthew Knight Arena. on Mar. 7, 2020. (DL Young/Emerald)

SHAKUR JUISTON AND ANTHONY MATHIS

TOOK A CHANCE ON OREGON — NOW, THEY GET TO LIVE OUT THEIR DREAM IN THEIR FINAL SEASON

BY BRADY LIM • TWITTER @BRADYLIM619

Two kids with vastly different stories found themselves on the same ladder on Saturday night, cutting down the nets at Matthew Knight Arena to signify the third regular-season Pac-12 title for the Ducks in five years.

But Shakur Juiston and Anthony Mathis didn’t have five years. They had one, and they both took a shot on the Ducks to fulfill their lifelong college basketball dreams — they wanted to play in the NCAA Tournament. With championship hats on their heads and emotion in their voices, it was clear that Oregon was the right decision.

“It’s just amazing to be a part of something like this,” Mathis said. “The winning culture that Coach Altman and Payton [Pritchard] have created here, it’s super amazing.”

Mathis traveled from West Linn, Oregon, all the way to Albuquerque, New Mexico, only to end up right back in Oregon, 100 miles south of where he grew up. He lived with the Pritchard family and was right by Pritchard’s side when they dominated the Oregon high school basketball scene as teenagers. At New Mexico, he established himself as an elite shooter on a small scale. But

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for his final season, he wanted something bigger.

He wanted to come back home, he wanted to play with his hometown friend and he wanted to play on the biggest stage college basketball has to offer. His decision to play for the Ducks gave him all of that. The Pac-12 regular-season title just happened to come along the way. So did the senior-night applause from the Matthew Knight Arena crowd, in which the Pritchard family escorted him to center court.

“I know [Mathis] has got my back,” Pritchard said. “Truly brothers to me. Always will be.

I wouldn’t want to win championships with anybody else by my side.”

After Mathis finished his speech at center court, he passed the mic to Shakur Juiston. But Juiston didn’t have the program of his dreams in his backyard. He came from Newark, New Jersey, left home at the age of 18 to play junior college ball in Hutchinson, Kansas, then found a home for two years in Las Vegas at UNLV. Every one of those stops gave him something.

But none of them gave him a chance to play in the tournament. Oregon did, even if he didn’t

know it when he made the decision to spend his last year in Eugene.

“I didn’t know none of these people,” Juiston said. “I didn’t know anything about Oregon.

I played two years in the Mountain West and Anthony killed us in almost all those games. For us to transfer to the same school … it was just like fate.”

“For us to win a championship? Couldn’t write a better story,” he added.

It really is amazing what college basketball can do. Two kids from two coasts came together in one small city in the middle of the Pacific Northwest with the same dream. Now that dream is realized for both of them. They’re both going to play in the NCAA Tournament for the first time, and they’re going to do it together.

Oregon was the place that made it happen.

“They appreciate Oregon,” Altman said. “Our guys got it pretty good. They eat pretty good, they travel pretty good, they play a pretty good schedule, the university’s wonderful to them. …

Guys coming in from New Mexico, Vegas, this is a pretty good spot to come.”

SAME-DAY APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE.

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-Ashton Eaton, two-time- Olympic Champion

Walk-ins welcome.

EVERY BODY DESERVES CARE Make your appointment today! ppsworegon.org | 541-344-9411

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by Andrew Wheating

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ORDER TODAY! at dailyemerald.com/haywardbook

New coffee table book celebrates Hayward Field’s Legends and Legacy 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.

mon - thur 3 to 5:30 and 8 to 9 friday 3 to 5:30 and 9 to 10 oakway center | @pastini | pastini.com

1395 University St. #302, Eugene, OR 97403 M O N D AY, M A R C H 9 , 2 0 2 0

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65-Across, 1971 hit by the Who 7 Bit of acne, slangily 10 See 1-Across 14 Slowly, on a musical score 15 Pitching whiz 16 Hollywood’s Howard and Perlman 17 Haters 18 Teachers’ org.

19 “Take ___ from me!”

20 SAT org.

21 Pennsylvania ___ (White House locale: Abbr.)

23 Older woman’s plaything, in slang 25 ___ palm 27 Turns at high speed 28 1967 hit by Van Morrison 32 Broadcast again 33 Peaks for yodelers 34 Where London is: Abbr.

37 Ridiculous 38 Guy’s date 39 Sleep problem

DOWN 1 Jesus in the manger, e.g.

2 Change, as text

39 “M*A*S*H” star 40 Buddies 42 What the Beatles never did 45 One of 11 Egyptian pharaohs 46 Historical stretch 47 Latin list ender 48 Humiliate 49 Puddle-producing 52 Clever 53 Capital of West Germany 54 “I cannot tell ___” 55 “Darn!”

58 Funnyman Brooks 60 Province next to Que. 61 Whom Uncle Sam wants

E S P Y S

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3 Crones 4 “Can ___ now?”

5 Annual coll. hoops contest 6 Medicine amount 7 Western writer Grey 8 Winter sculpture medium 9 Packets from Twinings of London, e.g.

10 Donkey, often 11 Actress married to Kurt Weill 12 The “U” of U.S.S.R. 13 TV sports awards 22 Taking a long trip at sea 24 “… ___ quit!”

25 Pond swimmer 26 One of two wives of Henry VIII 27 Phonograph successor 28 London native, informally 29 Gambling mecca 30 Part of a Florida orchard 31 Delight 35 Scholarship basis 36 Indiana city on Lake Michigan

SOLUTION

H A G S

18

1 With 10- and

41 Boatload 42 Funnywoman Rudner 43 Stratum 44 1970 hit by Sugarloaf 48 Floor cover that doesn’t reach the walls 50 Greek H’s 51 Who said “The joke’s on you, Riddler!”

52 ___ diavolo (spicy sauce) 53 Legal profession 56 Snobs put them on 57 “I would say …,” in text messages 59 Chicago university 62 Old dagger 63 ___-Mex 64 Part of the conspiracy 65 See 1-Across 66 Cathedral town near Cambridge 67 Where to find the songs in this grid … or an appropriate title for this puzzle?

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