2-3-2020 - Emerald Media Monday Edition

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WEEK OF FEB. 3

PG 6 MEAL PREP TIPS AND TRICKS PG 12 CAPPELLETTI AND BIRCH: PROS AND CONS OF LSAT WAIVER

SECONDHAND HARMONIES

THE BUY & SELL MUSIC CENTER HAS MANAGED TO STAY AFLOAT SINCE 1970 — EVEN AS CONSUMERS MOVE ONLINE

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VOL. 121, ISSUE NO. 27

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Michael Tobin MANAGING EDITOR

Donny Morrison ART DIRECTOR

Devin Roux ENGAGEMENT EDITOR

Jordan McMinn

OUTREACH DIRECTOR

Ashlyn Darnell NEWS EDITORS

Hannah Kanik Gina Scalpone Zack Demars A&C EDITORS

BLACK HISTORY MONTH SHOWCASES MAJOR EVENTS

Sydney Dauphinais Illana Slavit OPINION EDITORS

Joanna Mann Lizzy Palmquist

BY DUNCAN BAUMGARTEN The University of Oregon’s Black Cultural Center. (Marissa Willke/Emerald)

SPORTS EDITORS

Gabriel Ornelas Shane Hoffmann Brady Lim PODCAST EDITOR

Danny Latoni PHOTO EDITOR

Sarah Northrop DESIGN EDITOR

Morgan Darby DESIGNERS

Katalena Sanchez Kira Chan Natalie Dulansky VIDEO EDITOR

Melanie Henshaw COPY CHIEF

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BUSINESS PUBLISHER & PRESIDENT

Bill Kunerth X317

bkunerth@dailyemerald.com VP OPERATIONS

Kathy Carbone X302

kcarbone@dailyemerald.com DIRECTOR OF SALES & DIGITAL MARKETING

Shelly Rondestvedt X303

srondestvedt@dailyemerald.com CREATIVE & TECHNICAL DIRECTOR

Blake Mindemann X327

February is Black History Month, bringing special events and guest speakers to the University of Oregon campus to speak about culture and history. Here’s a look at some of the events coming up this month: Soul2Soul Who: the Lyllye Reynolds-Parker Black Cultural Center Where: the Lyllye Reynolds-Parker Black Cultural Center When: Monday, Feb. 3 — 6 to 8 p.m.

What: The Lyllye Reynolds-Parker Black Cultural Center will host Soul2Soul, the first Black History Month mixer held at the Black Cultural Center since its opening in October 2019, according to Around the O. “Students, faculty, and staff members are invited to help us launch a new tradition,” the description says.

“Beyond Buzzwords: Reimagining the Default Settings of Technology and Society”

creative@dailyemerald.com ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES

Matty Leech Emma Swanson Sam Lax Paige Vizza Fritz Hergenhan Patrick McCumber

THE DAILY EMERALD

The Daily 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.

ON THE COVER

The walls of the family-owned music store are lined with stringed instruments from around the world. It is easy to mistake bongo drums for stools, and an accordion for a cash box. The cacophony of sound that emanates from the store is indicative of Eugene’s diverse music scene. (Sarah Northrop/Emerald)

Who: Sociologist and Princeton University Assistant Professor Ruha Benjamin Where: First United Methodist Church When: Tuesday, Feb. 4 — 7:30 p.m.

What: Benjamin’s lecture is the Oregon Humanities Center’s 2019-2020 Cressman Lecture in the Humanities, exploring technology’s role in discrimination and racial bias, “a range of discriminatory designs that encode inequity,” according to the Oregon Humanities Center.

“Return: Race, Democracy, and the Boundaries of Belonging in North America”

Who: UO Political Science Associate Professor Debra Thompson Where: Viking Braggot Co. Southtowne When: Wednesday, Feb. 5 — 6 p.m.

What: UO political science professor Debra Thompson is the speaker for Ideas on Tap, the monthly talk hosted by the Museum of Natural and Cultural History at Viking Braggot Co., according to the UO calendar. Thompson’s talk examines the concepts of “home, belonging, diaspora and democracy” and the role geography and time play into race, according to the MNCH website.

Blatinx: What is Afro-Latinidad and who gets to claim it?

Who: Duck Nest Where: Erb Memorial Union, Duck Nest Wellness Center (room 041) When: Thursday, Feb. 6 — 2 to 2:50 p.m.

What: The counseling center holds weekly wellness workshops, with the intention of supporting students “by addressing concerns and providing a space for open dialogue,” according to the Counseling center’s website. The free workshop discusses “the challenges, contributions, and experiences of Afro-Latinos in the United States,” according to the events calendar.

“The Permanence of Racism: Race, Power and the Architecture of American Democracy” Who: Duke University law professor GuyUriel E. Charles, author Janet Dewart Bell Where: The School of Law, room 175 When: Monday, Feb. 10 — reception at 4:30 p.m., lecture at 5:30 p.m.

What: Duke University law professor GuyUriel E. Charles and author Janet Dewart Bell are giving the annual Derrick Bell lecture, a series named after American lawyer and Bell’s late husband, according to the events calendar. The lecture is sponsored by the Office of the President and the School of Law, according to the Division of Equity and Inclusion.

Black History Month Games Who: BEOregon Where: Matthew Knight Arena When: Men’s Thursday, Feb. 27 — 8 p.m | Women’s Friday, Feb. 28 — 8 p.m.

What: Mens and womens basketball games are scheduled at Matthew Knight Arena, according to Around the O. “2nd Annual Black History Month Banquet” Who: Black Law Students Association Where: Ford Alumni Center, Giustina Ballroom When: Saturday, Feb. 29 — 6 p.m.

What: On this year’s Leap Day, the Black Law Students Association is holding a banquet as a “culmination of Black History Month and a celebration of our Black community, students, faculty/ staff and more,” according to the events calendar. The cost of admission is $35 for general and $15 for students, according to the calendar.

Go to www.dailyemerald.com for a complete list of events happening on campus for Black History Month

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NEWS

DESPITE NO OREGON CASES,

CAMPUS COMMUNITY FEELS CORONAVIRUS’S IMPACT

BY ARDESHIR TABRIZIAN

University of Oregon senior Carol Kress had to cut her study abroad trip to Shanghai, China (pictured) short due to growing concerns about the Coronavirus outbreak in Wuhan City. (Simon Desmarais/Wikimedia)

University of Oregon senior Carol Kress was in Shanghai, China, when she learned she had one week before she needed to leave the country.

She was staying in Shanghai as part of the UO Chinese Flagship Program, but in light of the concern surrounding the rapidly emerging cases of the Novel Coronavirus in the country, the university decided to put a temporary halt to the internship.

Once she returned to China on Jan. 26 after visiting Japan during a break period, Kress said she was “obsessively checking the news,” but she has refrained from doing so since booking her flight to the United States.

“I’ve been purposely avoiding any news about it, so I don’t know what the numbers are right now,” Kress said. “Because there’s nothing I can do about it and just looking at the numbers, that it’s just going to, like, drive me insane.”

The virus was first discovered in Wuhan City, Hubei Province, China in December 2019, with many early patients being traced to the same seafood and live animal market, according to the Centers for Disease Control. There have been increasingly more patients without exposure to animal markets, which CDC said indicates transmission from person to person.

As of Feb. 2, the World Health Organization reported 14,557 total confirmed cases, with 146 being outside of China spanning 23 countries. The WHO stated that 305 patients have died as a result of the coronavirus.

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Though no cases of the virus have been reported in Oregon, the University of Oregon stated in an email to students last week, faculty and staff that it is taking steps to reduce the virus’s potential risk on campus, including suspending official travel to China and suspending all UO study abroad programs in China until further notice.

A UO representative said in the event of a hypothetical case on campus, the UO Health Center would abide by the CDC’s screening procedure for the coronavirus.

Richard Liao, a UO senior from China, recently visited Hong Kong and planned on attending his cousin’s wedding, but it was called off due to concerns about coronavirus.

Liao returned to Eugene on Jan. 29 and elected on his own to stay indoors for about a week. He said he wanted to avoid contact with classmates in case he has been affected by the virus but has not shown symptoms, which he called “being responsible.”

“I just do it on my own because they recommend that people from Wuhan to do that,” Liao said, though he did not travel to Wuhan. “I just don’t want to take any risk.”

Virus patients have varied from having “little to no symptoms” to “being severely ill and dying,” CDC reported. Symptoms associated with the virus can include fever, cough and shortness of breath.

CDC stated that it believes the symptoms of the virus will appear between two and 14 days after exposure, citing the incubation period of the MERS

virus, another type of coronavirus.

While she was in Shanghai, Kress said she only left her apartment once to go to a grocery store and described what she saw as “bizarre” and almost “post-apocalyptic.”

“The anxiety was palpable with the people in the grocery store,” she said. “People shoving each other out of the way to get, like, frozen dumplings.”

Jordan Luo, a UO sophomore from Shenzhen, China, said he remembers thinking, “This is not a big deal,” when he first heard of the coronavirus on Dec. 28. But Luo said he became more worried as the virus spread, and he texts his parents every day, reminding them to “wash your hand and wear the mask, don’t go outside and go to the market, don’t meet people that you don’t know, even the people you know, just get away from the people.”

Much about how coronavirus spreads is still unknown, the CDC said, and “current knowledge is largely based on what is known about similar coronaviruses,” such as MERS and SARS. Person-to-person transmission usually “happens among close contacts” — within about six feet — when an infected person coughs or sneezes and respiratory droplets enter another person’s mouth, nose or lungs, CDC said.

The UO Chinese Students and Scholars Association is collecting donations, which CSSA President Andy Zhou said will go toward funding medical supplies for hospitals in China.

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Asthma Clinical Trial

Allergy and Asthma Research Group is conducting a clinical study for asthma.

This study is evaluating the effectiveness of an investigational asthma medication vs. currently marketed medication for asthma and a placebo.

There will be up to 3-4 in-clinic visits over approximately a 6-8 week period.

To pre-qualify for this clinical study, you must: - Be at least 18 years of age - Have a medical diagnosis of asthma for at least 6 months - Be on a prescribed rescue inhaler and/or an inhaled corticosteroid for at least 4 weeks prior to enrollment into the study - Be a non-smoker

verything you need to know

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Qualified participants will receive clinical trial-related medical evaluation and medication at no cost. In addition, reimbursement for travel may be provided.

TO LEARN MORE, PLEASE CONTACT 541-683-4324

Allergy and Asthma Research Group 1488 Oak Street Eugene, OR 97401 Kraig W. Jacobson, MD

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A&C

Meal preparation can help with healthy eating strategies. (Maddie Knight/Emerald)

MEAL PREP:

MAKING MEALTIME MANAGEABLE

BY EM CHAN

A crucial step of adulthood is balancing work, life and health.

Unlike buying pre-made meals, which inevitably drains your bank account faster than you might expect, meal prepping is a life skill that can save you time and money.

The first and most crucial step is strategizing how you’ll get into your meal prep game plan. Some of the most basic and useful packaging includes Ziploc bags, reusable silverware, plastic wrap, a lunch box and an ice pack or thermos container.

Knowing what’s in your cabinet is crucial to saving time and money, especially when dealing with foods that can potentially expire quickly after purchase.

A common strategy is having a few staple items to always have in your cabinet or consistently purchase.

Green onions are a great, inexpensive

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and versatile vegetable to have on hand. Whether you use them as a garnish or bite right into them as a snack, they’re a healthy option for a variety of dishes.

Couponing and looking through sales ads are also ways to find fresh ingredients in bulk at their cheapest.

Finally, look at your schedule to fit in time for meal prepping. If you have a large quantity of fresh ingredients, try to use them as soon as possible to prevent rotting. If you are using frozen ingredients, making sure you have ample time to let them defrost.

Bulk prep and cooking is the most common style associated with meal prepping. This requires doing most if not all of your meal cooking at once, then packing it into containers.

If you have absolutely no time on weeknights, this is a great strategy.

If you have time to cook but not

prep, packing your ingredients into containers and then using the pre-packed ingredients when you are needing to cook and eat is also effective.

Your other option is to cook all of your ingredients, store them in freezable containers and put them into the freezer. This is handy if you like to reheat more complicated dishes like lasagna or certain soups.

Dedicating time in your schedule is also a common practice for maintaining consistent meal prepping. You need to know your resources and time management to make meal prep a possibility.

The hardest part is starting, then it’s about adapting to suit your lifestyle.

A healthy lifestyle isn’t achieved overnight, but working it in through small practices like meal prep can make adulting a lot less stressful.

YOU NEED TO KNOW YOUR RESOURCES AND TIME MANAGEMENT TO MAKE MEAL PREP A POSSIBILITY.”

The Dean’s

HOW MYKE TOWERS CHANGED HIS SOUND

BY LUCAS WARNER

DOUBLE DUCK

SCHOLARSHIP AWARD:

up to

$12,500

For scholarship consideration

8

Apply by February 3, 2020

You’ll automatically be considered if you: • Have or will have a bachelor’s degree from the UO • Have a cumulative GPA of at least 3.3 • Are admitted to the Conflict and Dispute Resolution Master’s Program to begin in Fall 2020 Note: scholarship award amounts may vary based on volume of applications

CONFLICT & DISPUTE R E S O LU T I O N

MASTERS PROGRAM

conflict.uoregon.edu

PRE- GAME. PRE- ROLL. PREPARE.

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.

Myke Towers. Image credit to Imagine It Media. Image sourced from Billboard.

Myke Towers wants to change. In 2016, the Latin artist released his first album, “El Final del Principio,” which showcased his signature soothing flow and trap beats. Now, Towers attempts to become more versatile. Towers drew inspiration from distinct artists such as Michael Jackson, Bob Marley, Don Omar and Drake; these influences can be seen as Towers fuses different genres with his own Latin sound on “Easy Money Baby.”

The album shows how Towers’ sweet Spanish serenade can jumpstart any party. His artistic evolution has created an album that can be enjoyed by his original fans, who likely knew him for his rap ability, and can also be enjoyed by new fans which is a demographic which he is trying to reach with this accessible new work.

In the opening track, “MIB,” Towers shows off what put him on the map: his booming rap beat and party lyrics. The introductory horns sound like a grand introduction of a regal figure, layered over a booming trap beat and snapping snare, behind a catchy narration of his career path.

“Tú,” samples the Spanish classic, “Me Gustas Tu” by Manu Chao. The song mixes a classic of Spanishlanguage music with a modern, experimental twist. The slowed-down distortion of the sample pays homage to “chopped and screwed” music that is not typical to Latin rap. The song flips the style of the sample immediately by creating an uptempo beat from the initial distortion. The track mixes a

classic song, a regional music style and Towers’ own flair to create a bop.

Another experimental song for Towers is “Una Noche Más.” This style of music takes influence from Samba, Afrobeat, Miami bass, Latin music and traditional African religious music, as well as some influence from hip-hop.

He commands the rhythm of the beat by having a steady flow, something that can be lost in the heavy dance beat.

If Towers is trying to create a song to dance to, he accomplishes that well. He shows growth by extracting a classic sound and making it his own.

While the album is meant to be a feel-good listen, Towers does spend some time criticizing the world around him. In “Viral,” he raps about young people’s obsession with internet stardom. The intro of the song sounds futuristic with video game-like sound effects. The song focuses on a relationship that Towers is in, where his partner is obsessed with being an online sensation. A reflection of how the youth has become more selfabsorbed, with the idea of going viral a constant talking point. Towers shows his capability to mix serious problems that young people face with a feel-good sound.

Towers moves from a dark sound to something more accessible. He doesn’t lose who he is in this new music that he makes. There are still dark tones that old fans can obsess over, while new fans can take joy in listening to them as party anthems.

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COVER

The family-owned music store exhibits instruments from all around the world, as well as the largest music book selection outside of Portland. (Sarah Northrop/Emerald)

A LOCAL, FAMILY-OWNED BRINGS SOUNDS FROM AROUND THE WORLD

BY JOANNA MANN

A customer feels out the sound on a Spanish guitar. Eugene’s Buy & Sell Music Center is an instrument shop bursting with colorful whimsy and charm. (Sarah Northrop/Emerald)

Those who have been inside the Buy & Sell Music Center have likely ogled at the eccentric array of instruments that hang from the ceiling — displaying everything from classic acoustic guitars to Italian accordions, tiny Jew’s harps and a Turkish oud. It is easy to mistake bongo drums for stools, and an accordion for a cash box. The cacophony of sound that emanates from the store is indicative of Eugene’s diverse music scene.

What Buy & Sell has over online distributors like Amazon is a personal touch. There’s more to buying the right instrument or musical accessory than simply typing what you want into a search bar and ordering whatever pops up online. What people don’t realize is that instruments aren’t immediately ready to play upon getting delivered to your doorstep.

“The first thing about musical instruments is that they are not maintenance-free,” said Dan Kaplan, the current owner of Buy & Sell. “Even when I buy new guitars, they go through my shop.

They’re not hung on the wall the way they come

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out of the box. When you’re buying from small people like me, a lot more eyes and hands have been on the product before it gets to you.”

The Buy & Sell Music Center has been around since 1970. Kaplan bought the store back in 1993 and turned it into a family business. Since then, the store has moved around four different locations, and today Buy & Sell sits just a couple blocks away from the University of Oregon campus, on 11th Avenue and Mill Street.

The door occasionally swings open with college students coming in to buy electric guitars and amps for upcoming house shows. But those items only scratch the surface of what Buy & Sell has to offer.

This family-owned music store exhibits instruments from Egypt, Afghanistan, Brazil, Mongolia and several other countries, as well as the largest music book selection in Oregon outside of Portland.

Music teachers around Eugene frequent Buy & Sell to acquire books for their students because

of the affordable prices. Kaplan said that because about 80% of the merchandise at Buy & Sell is gently used and traded in, instruments and accessories are often priced much lower than what buyers would find at big music retailer chains like Guitar Center. Selling used items is one of the many ways that Buy & Sell has managed to stay in business for 50 years, even in an era in which consumers buy almost everything online.

The way that Buy & Sell acquires all these extraordinary instruments from around the world is in the name — through buying and selling them. People who no longer have a need for their instrument fill out an online form and speak with Dan about the condition that it’s in. From there, Dan looks up what the price of that instrument would be online if it were brand new, and figures out a price he can sell it at in order to make a profit.

Shopping in person as opposed to online allows the customer the invaluable experience of testing out an instrument before they buy it. Seasoned

Eugene’s Buy & Sell Music Center is an instrument shop bursting with colorful whimsy and charm. (Sarah Northrop/Emerald)

THE BIGGEST TIDE WE’RE SWIMMING AGAINST RIGHT NOW IS THAT YOUNG PEOPLE ARE NOT INTERESTED IN MUSIC.” DAN KAPLAN Owner of Buy & Sell

The family-owned music store exhibits instruments from all around the world, as well as the largest music book selection outside of Portland.

(Sarah Northrop/Emerald)

musicians know that feeling an instrument in their arms or at their fingertips tells much more than a description of the product online.

Buy & Sell has hundreds of instruments packed into the store, but the number of employees is just three. There was a time when Kaplan had 15 people working for him — but today it’s only him, his son Jesse and one other non-family employee.

Jesse said he remembers spending his childhood in the back room of his father’s business, doing his homework to the sound of plucking banjo strings and drum solos. Kaplan bought the store right after Jesse was born, so Buy & Sell has always been Jesse’s second home.

Jesse grew up amidst countless traditional and nontraditional instruments, but his own musical niche is electronic music recording and sampling.

“Although I never was able to wrap my head around the concept of playing guitar and other instruments, I knew that music was not worth giving up on,” Jesse said.

The emergence in the popularity of electronic

music with younger generations has created a problem for Buy & Sell.

“The biggest tide we’re swimming against right now is that young people are not interested in music,” Kaplan said.

That being said, there will always be a market for music-making in the traditional sense, even if the demand for it among college students is on the decline right now.

Jonathan Zilk, a junior at UO, visits Buy & Sell occasionally to purchase picks, guitar strings and music books.

“I like that it’s convenient and close to campus,” Zilk said. “There’s a cool energy and the guys who work there are always polite.”

The last remaining employees of Buy & Sell take pride in connecting customers with instruments.

It’s this interpersonal contact that sets Buy & Sell apart from their internet competitors.

“We’re personal. We don’t sell to schools, we don’t sell to corporations, we’re not a corporation.

We deal with customers one on one,” Kaplan said.

A large part of the store’s clientele is made up of parents buying their kids used instruments to learn for a middle or high school band. For Kyle Mangan, the most rewarding part of working at Buy & Sell with Kaplan and his son is setting children up with instruments he believes they will play and enjoy.

“You can just tell when a kid is going to adopt music into their life. It’ll be there for them forever,” Mangan said.

For Jesse, one of the most gratifying aspects of working at the store is helping customers who come in because they have the wrong instrument and leave with the right one.

“It’s the best feeling,” Jesse said with a smile.

In addition to unwanted instruments, many people bring their own music and CDs to the store for the employees to listen to.

“There are so many people making music, and you would never know,” Jesse said. “No matter who you are, music can be that unifying factor.”

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DAILY EMERALD

February 3rd-9th, 2020

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

MONDAY FEBRUARY 3,

ALL SIZES FIT ART RECRUITMENT

All Sizes Fit is a positive body image campaign that aims to increase body positivity and decrease the social pressures associated with obtaining an “ideal body.” All Sizes Fit focuses on three principles: Attention: Be in touch with your body and (Monday - Friday) 12 am University Health & Counseling Center, 201, University of Oregon.

BASKETBALL WATCH PARTY AT THE EMU!

Come cheer on your Duck basketball team against Conneticut! Game time is 4:00pm. Join the Pit Crew in the EMU “O” Lounge!

Game commentary provided by UO’s amazing KWVA announcers.

4-6 p.m.

Erb Memorial Union, 1395 University St.

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.

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.

TUESDAY FEBRUARY 4,

BLAKE LITTLE: PHOTOGRAPHS FROM THE GAY RODEO

On view September 7, 2019 through February 20, 2020 Experience the grit and daring of North America’s gay rodeo circuit.

11 a.m.-5 p.m.

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

EMERALD

So you’ve completed an informational interview— now what? Maintaining and growing professional connections is important.

Learn some different techniques to help you develop an authentic professional network.

4-4:45 p.m.

Lillis Business Complex, Room 155, University of Oregon.

CAREER LAB: APPLYING FOR ACCOUNTING SUMMER LEADERSHIP PROGRAMS Interested in pursuing a career in accounting?

Prepare for your accounting Summer Leadership Program application. Learn how to target your applications to the accounting field.

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.

FENDORIZE YOUR BIKE

GEO DROP-IN ADVISING

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CAREER LAB: AFTER THE INFORMATIONAL INTERVIEW

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Come to this hands-on clinic to prepare your bike for the winter-y and rainy season; a great opportunity to install those troublesome fenders. Prepare for and embrace this winter season!

5:30-7:30 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.

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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.

PEER ADVISING AT THE EMU Stop by our table in the lobby between Starbucks and the Piano room to speak to an International Peer Assistant.

10 a.m.-1:30 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

WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 5,

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.

BIKE SCHOOL: BIKE MAINTENANCE COURSE

Learn the joy of fixing your own bicycle with in-depth instructions in the UO Bike Program. This six-session course will teach you to repair and maintain a standard road, mountain, or commuter bike.

6-8 p.m.

Erb Memorial Union, 1395 University St.

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 University of Oregon.

GRADUATE STUDENT WRITING CIRCLES

Graduate Writing Circles help graduate students mark out time from their busy schedules for academic writing and, possibly, cross disciplinary collaboration.

8:30-11:30 a.m.

Lokey Education Building, 270, University of Oregon.

IDEAS ON TAP: RACE, DEMOCRACY, AND BOUNDARIES OF BELONGING

Quench your thirst— for knowledge and for beer—at Ideas on Tap, the Museum of Natural and Cultural History’s monthly pub talk.

6-7 p.m.

Viking Braggot Co. Southtowne Plaza

KAYAK POOL SESSIONS

Practice your kayaking moves in the SRC pool before heading to the river, and meet other kayakers! Attend one, two, or all of the sessions. Date: Wednesdays, Weeks 2-8 Pre-trip: None Sign-up: Monday-Friday, noon-5 p.m.

8-9:30 p.m.

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

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.

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.

WOMEN’S LIGHTWEIGHT BACKPACKING WORKSHOP

As gear gets lighter and trails get longer now is a good time to learn ways to reduce your overall pack weight for your next adventure.

6-8 p.m.

Eugene REI, 306 Lawrence St.

THURSDAY FEBRUARY 6,

GILMAN SCHOLARSHIP WORKSHOP

Learn how to make your essay competitive for this national study abroad scholarship. This scholarship provides up to $5,000 for undergraduates to pursue study abroad and/or international internships. Applicants must be U.S. 3-4 p.m.

Fenton Hall, 117, University of Oregon.

HARLEM GLOBETROTTERS

7 p.m.

Matthew Knight Arena, 1776 E. 13th Ave.

REFLECTIONS AND CONNECTIONS

Individuals with youngonset or early to mid-stage dementia and their care partners are invited to join a conversation-based gallery tour and artmaking session.

12-2 p.m.

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

RUDRA MEDITATION

Rudra Meditation is an open-eye form of meditation that uses breath to open and strengthen the energy centers in the body.

5-5:30 p.m.

Erb Memorial Union, 1395 University St.

UO WEST COAST SWING DANCE

Swing dancing every Thursday welcome to all levels of dancers, with two different level lessons every week. Meet us in Global Scholars Hall, room 123 for FREE! Everyone is welcome and encouraged to come!

7:30-10:30 p.m.

Global Scholars Hall, 1416 Columbia Street.

FRIDAY

FEBRUARY 7,

CLUB COFFEE CONNECTIONS

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.

will be skinning up and skiing down doing some laps on Potato Hill and learning a little along the way!

7 a.m.-5 p.m.

Outdoor Program (OP) Barn, University of Oregon.

EQUALITY AND NOTHING LESS: 100 YEARS OF THE LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS

DOGS AT THE DUCK NEST

Equality and Nothing Less: 100 Years of the League of Women Voters Exhibit Opening – Friday, February 7, 2020 5-7PM, Curator Talk 6PM Free Event 5-7 p.m.

Lane County History Museum, 740 W. 13th Ave..

FREE FIRST FRIDAY

Enjoy the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art with free admission the first Friday of every month.

11 a.m.-5 p.m.

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

JAZZ ENSEMBLES

UO Jazz Combos. 5 p.m., free 7:30 p.m. with guest artist, Matt Hettwer – trombone $12/$9 members. Tickets at the door.

7-8 p.m.

The Jazz Station

KLCC BREWFEST 2020 5-11 p.m.

(Monday - Friday) 5 pm Lane Events Center, 796 West 13th Avenue.

OREGON DUCKS WOMEN’S BASKETBALL VS. ARIZONA WILDCATS WOMENS BASKETBALL 6 p.m.

Matthew Knight Arena, 1776 E. 13th Ave.

QUEER ALLY COALITION TRAINING

Learn LGBTQIA+ ally tools! Identify yourself as an ally for lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer, questioning, intersex, asexual, and aromantic people through the UO Safe Zone training, Queer Ally Coalition (QAC).

1-5 p.m.

University of Oregon

SATURDAY FEBRUARY 8,

BACKCOUNTRY SKI WITH THE OP

Stop by the Duck Nest to pet some dogs and destress for the day. We love having the dogs come visit us and they love seeing you!

11 a.m.-1 p.m.

Erb Memorial Union, 1395 University St.

EBC: ALICE IN WONDERLAND

|ON SALE AT THE UO TICKET OFFICE IN THE EMU| Be moved by Eugene Ballet’s impact on your trip down the rabbit hole to the wackiest tea party yet!

7:30-8:30 p.m.

(Monday - Friday) 7:30 pm Hult Center for the Performing Arts, Silva Concert Hall, University of Oregon.

FIRST SATURDAY PUBLIC TOUR

Enjoy a 50-minute tour of highlights from museum’s collection and exhibitions with an exhibition interpreter. Free with museum admission.

1-1:50 p.m.

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

BADMINTON TOURNAMENT

Join us for the intramural badminton tournament on Saturday, February 8 at the SRC Each participant can purchase the IM Membership for unlimited intramural access all term for only $10 by going to recweb.uoregon.edu or at the SRC Service Center 11 a.m.-7 p.m.

Student Recreation Center (SRC), Uptown Courts, 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

QUEER FILM FESTIVAL

Founded in 1992, this year marks the 27th anniversary of the University of Oregon Queer Film Festival. One of the first film festivals of its kind in the Northwest, the Queer Film Festival aims to support LGBTQ community through films.

12-6 p.m.

(Monday - Friday) 12 pm Erb Memorial Union, 1395 University St.

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. In February, we’re celebrating Charles Darwin’s birthday by showing how much We Love Science!

11 a.m.-5 p.m.

Museum of Natural and Cultural History

SUNDAY FEBRUARY 9,

FAMILY REC DAY 2020

Youth and Family Programs welcomes you to PE and Rec’s Family Rec Day 2020 sponsored by UO Human Resources, the Graduate School and the Dean of Students Office.

1-4 p.m.

Student Recreation Center (SRC), University of Oregon.

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

2 p.m.

Matthew Knight Arena, 1776 E. 13th 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.

AlumnI TAKE FLIGHT

UO Alumni share career lessons they’ve learned

Grant Gurewitz,

Job Title: Integrated Marketing Manager, Qualtrics Major: Journalism, Public Relations Graduated: Bachelor of Science, 2013 After graduating from the University of Oregon in 2013, Grant Gurewitz made the decision to explore his interests in communication and technology in one of the most hightech cities in the world — Seattle. There, he applied himself and found great success, working for corporations like Zillow and the Port of Seattle in lead marketing roles. He is currently the Integrated Marketing Manager at Qualtrics, an experience management company based out of Seattle. Grant also serves on the board of directors for the UO Alumni Association.

How did you actively develop technological and communication skills at UO? While in college, getting experience is one of the most important things you can do. I had the opportunity through my classes at UO to work in real-world situations. I worked with local businesses, completed internships and spent some time at the Emerald, which helped me get a lot of various perspectives in different work environments. I gained so much useful insight relating to technology and communication through these experiences. I always say doing a variety of internships in different areas is helpful for discovering what you want to do, and exactly what you don’t want to do.

Do you have any advice you’d like to share with current students and recent graduates?

Do not be afraid to ask questions. Make conversations around what you want to see happen. The worst possible outcome is that someone says no to you. But the best outcome is that you have an amazing discussion with someone about the things you want to examine. Do not be afraid to respond to people, and consider brainstorming your thoughts on a piece of paper rather than finding comfort on your phone. Ultimately, just give yourself some time to disconnect and find some space for yourself.

It’s easy to get wrapped up in social media, emails or even something your professor said. Just giving yourself some time to figure out how to process it all, and the best way to move forward, is super important.

Written By: Skyler Anderson

Read the full interview at www.uoalumni.com

Come and test out your backcountry ski legs! We

FIND OUR FULL LIST OF EVENTS AT: DAILYEMERALD.COM/CALENDAR Alumni Spotlight is a collaboration between UOAA and Emerald Media Group.

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OPINION

A TWO-SIDED LOOK INTO THE UO LAW SCHOOL’S NEW LSAT POLICY Background: The Daily Emerald reported last week that the University of Oregon Law School will waive the LSAT requirement for UO undergraduates who have a 3.5 GPA upon graduating and scored in the 85th percentile of the ACT or SAT. Emerald opinion columnists weighed in on the decision.

After decreased enrollment in the University of Oregon Law School, the University has changed its admission policy to allow 10 percent of incoming students to not take the LSAT. (Marissa Willke/Emerald)

BY JOEY CAPPELLETTI

Cappelletti: The real reasoning behind this policy change The real reason that the UO School of Law decided to waive LSAT scores is very simple: Their enrollment has been decreasing at an alarming rate since 2010. Instead of making fundamental changes to fix this decade-long problem, the school will now be accepting unqualified students in hopes of boosting enrollment.

From the fall of 2010 to 2018, law school enrollment went from 583 students to 410. In that same period of time, enrollment in the School of Journalism and Communication and College of Arts and Sciences increased. The UO Law School’s response to this has been to exploit an American Bar Association policy that allows 10% of incoming students to not take the LSATー the standardized test required for admission into law school that many students spend months studying for.

In an effort to be more inclusive, many schools such as Harvard and Yale have responded to this by allowing this 10% of students to take the GREー the test taken more universally for all graduate schools.

But unlike these schools, Oregon decided to do something rarely done

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before: not require any admission test for this 10%. Doing this will result in an influx of applications from students who might not have been able to pass the admission tests before. For the incoming law class, the median LSAT score was 157, a score only obtained by 29.4% of LSAT takers in 2017. Because law school rankings, which are extremely important, are partially influenced

by LSAT scores and GPA, these lower admission requirements will not negatively influence the school.

The reason that the UO School of Law desperately needs more applicants is that in 2014, thenProvost Scott Coltrane gave the school a bailout of $10 million over the course of five years. The law school needs to improve their enrollment in order to pay back the bailout and fund the school going forward.

This massive discrepancy is just one of the many reasons that tuition continues to rise every year. The University of Oregon needs to make serious decisions about the future of the School of Law, and we should not let a simple LSAT waiver distract us from the larger issue.

BY AMALIA BIRCH

Birch: Increasing diversity at the law school This new policy could have potential benefits, however, including an increase in the accessibility of attending law school.

The UO School of Law costs $37,886 a year for in-state tuition and almost $10,000 more for outof-state students. However, before students even get accepted, they are inundated with the heavy financial costs of taking and preparing for the LSAT. The basic cost of taking the LSAT is $200, but this does not take into account the necessary prep courses and tests that most students take. Though a few free practice resources are available, most students will choose to pay for prep courses that will better prepare them for the test. One of the most popular and highly ranked of these courses is Kaplan, which costs at minimum $799.

This price could be a hindrance for low-income students to choose to go to law school, as there are high costs before you even get accepted, if you do get accepted.

Waiving the LSAT could not only bring law school numbers up —

which have been declining in recent years — but also make it accessible to a larger and more diverse group of students now that a large part of the initial cost would be diminished.

It also gives those low-income students who might excel in their academics but not be able to afford LSAT costs an opportunity and incentive to pursue a career in law.

The repercussions of this could mean even bigger things for the law system as a whole. Because of the racial wealth inequality gap, lowincome students are more likely to be from racial or ethnic minorities.

Increasing access to law schools for low-income students could therefore increase the diversity of those working with the legal system.

As of 2019, 85 percent of the lawyers working in the United States were caucasian, and our criminal justice system reflects this ethnic disparity.

While it would take a while to actually see this as an outcome of the UO’s new LSAT policy, it is a great first step towards increasing the diversity of our law school and those in legal professions.

S G N I W A R D E FRE

F REE F - 2020 OOD !

Duck Living Fair

February 4TH 11 am - 3 pm • EMU Ballroom

Prizes include: 50” Smart TV • Kitchen Aid Mixer • Knife Set • Bose Soundlink • Xbox one S • and More!

WIN VALUABLE PRIZES! M O N D AY, F E B R U A R Y 3 , 2 0 2 0

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SPORTS

FROM KANSAS TO VEGAS TO EUGENE: THE JOURNEY OF SHAKUR JUISTON

BY CHARLES GEARING• TWITTER @GEARINGCHARLIE

Senior Ducks forward Shakur Juiston’s collegiate career has been marked by both ups and downs.

After playing his freshman and sophomore years at Hutchinson Community College in Kansas, he had planned to play his remaining years at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas. But not all went as planned.

Juiston spent the following two seasons of eligibility at UNLV. Eight games into his senior season, he suffered a knee injury that would sideline him for the remainder of the year. With a lengthy recovery period ahead, Juiston utilized a medical redshirt and elected to transfer the following year.

Ranked as the third-overall, immediately eligible transfer by ESPN’s Jeff Borzello, Juiston quickly caught Oregon head coach Dana Altman’s eye. The Ducks were in rebuild mode, with only six remaining scholarship players, and Juiston certainly fit the bill.

With his senior year still ahead of him, Juiston found a new home in Eugene.

After sustaining an injury to his knee in the Ducks’ Battle 4 Atlantis matchup against North Carolina in late November 2019, Juiston was once again forced to take some time away from the court, missing the next five games.

Now, after playing in 16 of the Ducks’ 21 games this season, Juiston seems to be making the adjustment just fine. Juiston has played efficiently in games against highly ranked opponents, putting up 17 points in the Ducks’ victory over then-No. 13 Memphis, followed by his 12-point performance against then-No. 13 Seton Hall.

But there’s also been a level of inconsistency to his stat sheet. The Newark, New Jersey, native had his season low against then-No. 24 Arizona, playing through 28 minutes without a single point. Juiston also struggled against USC, where he put up only five points through 21 minutes of play. But points aside, it’s become clear that Juiston’s presence on the court brings much more to the table than scoring.

For Juiston, it’s the unsung roles that he relishes.

Despite not being in Eugene for long, Juiston’s years of experience at the college level have allowed him to take a leadership role this year, especially among younger bigs N’Faly Dante and Chandler Lawson.

“I always tell Chandler to just be confident in whatever you do, even if it’s a mistake,” Juiston said.

“Just be confident. You’re here to play basketball.”

Leadership isn’t the only thing that can be expected from Juiston, either. The senior is a force on defense, producing his season high in rebounds in the Ducks’ win over Memphis, tallying 10.

Juiston has also proven himself to be a threat when it comes to generating turnovers, reaching four steals in Oregon’s late-January win over UCLA, where he also added 11 points to the Ducks’ 96-point total.

He’s also showcased his ability to spread the floor and find passing lanes.

“I love getting people the ball,” Juiston said after his nine-assist game against Boise State. “If I don’t score, but people are scoring around me, I feel good.”

With such a young roster, having upperclassmen like Juiston is invaluable. Not only can it be beneficial from a leadership standpoint, but it takes pressure off the younger players, allowing them to refine and develop their games as the season goes on.

“I think that Anthony [Mathis] and Shakur have really helped that [team chemistry],” Altman said.

“When you get a couple older guys, it gives the freshmen a little more time to make the adjustment.”

With the No. 12-ranked Ducks now nearly halfway through Pac-12 play, there are still several battles coming ahead, and everyone must play a role.

Juiston has come into his own, making his footprint not only on the court, but in the locker room as well.

Ducks forward Shakur Juiston (10) drives the ball towards the basket. (Maddie Knight/Emerald)

Ducks forward Shakur Juiston (10) goes up for a putback attempt.

(DL Young/ Emerald)

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

DUCKS SECURE

FOOTBALL F FOOTBALL W

SEVENTH STRAIGHT VICTORY AFTER TWO WINSFREEBASKETBALL FOOD • DRINKS • GIVEAWAYS FREE FOOD • DRINKS • GIVEAWAYS WATCH PARTIES ON THE ROAD WATCH PARTIES

BY EMMA SPAETH• TWITTER @SPAETH_EMMA

Saturday marked the Ducks’ seventh straight win as they claimed a blowout victory over Colorado, 101-53, two days after a big win in Salt Lake City over Utah, 90-63.

On Thursday, Satou Sabally led the Ducks to a victory over Utah, scoring 23 points and 13 rebounds. Ruthy Hebard and Sabrina Ionescu also contributed double-doubles.

After falling behind in the opening minutes, Oregon surged into the lead with 12 straight baskets, jumping to a 33-16 early lead in the second quarter.

Utah never came back.

Lydia Giomi returned from a twogame absence, Lucy Cochrane played for the first time since missing six games and Morgan Yaeger made her first appearance in Pac-12 play.

Oregon’s defense stood out this weekend in both games. In recent years, the Ducks have been known for their offense, entering Saturday’s game against Colorado as the No. 3 scoring offense in the country at 86.1 points per game. Oregon’s defensive game has stepped it up, contributing to two wide leads.

EST. 2017 WATCH PARTIES FOOTBALL FOOTBALL

Ionescu recorded her NCAA-record 23rd career triple-double on Saturday against Colorado, in just three quarters.

The Ducks used strong defense and transition offense to take an early lead.

After going on a 21-2 scoring run, the Ducks led by 20 after the first quarter. They went into halftime up by 30, on their way to their seventh straight victory. All five Oregon starters contributed points to the scoring run.

Oregon went on another 13-2 scoring run in the second quarter — again, all five starters contributed points.

The Ducks started off the half with five straight possessions. Up by 40 in the third quarter, Ionescu lost her footing but maintained her dribble from the floor, passing the ball to Taylor Chavez from her knees for a three.

Ionescu finished with 24 points, 13 assists and 10 rebounds. Minyon Moore added 15 points and Sabally scored 17.

Hebard contributed 10 points and eight rebounds, becoming Oregon’s all-time career leader in made field goals.

Up next, the Ducks head to the East Coast to play at UConn on Monday.

WATCH PARTIES WATCH PARTIES

GAME DAYS

JAN 30th vs. CALIFORNIA

WOMEN’S

MAR 11th - 14th vs. PAC 12 TOURNAMENT

MEN’S

FEB 20th vs. ARIZONA STATE

FEB 3rd vs. CONNECTICUT FEB 24th vs. STANFORD

AT THE EMU AT THE EMU

AT THE EMU

AT THE EMU

EMERALD

EMERALD EMERALD MEDIA GROUP MEDIA GROUP MEDIA GROUP The Ducks huddle before the game. (DL Young/Emerald)

EMERALD MEDIA GROUP

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DOWN 1 Lost an easy win

T O S S

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A L O T

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SOLUTION

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

61 Foreign traveler’s need 65 Japanese tech giant

C Y C L I C

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

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

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

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

38 Old buddy, old pal 39 It’s good for 12 months

D O C I L E

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

24 Perception, figuratively 26 Numerical prefix 27 Long March leader 30 “boom-de-ay” Lead-in 33 Beer can feature 36 Whale constellation 37 Kindergarten song beginning 40 Exodus figure

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

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

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

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

C H O K E D

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ACROSS 1 Health-promoting org.

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O A R E D

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verything you need to know

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