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WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 2013 • OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY CORVALLIS, OREGON 97331
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his freshman season
VOLUME CXVI, NUMBER 116
Attracting children to science
Speak for peace n
Anti-war activist advocates world peace in annual lecture By Kate Virden
Schools participate in science, engineering activities in semi-annual ‘Discovery Days’
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By McKinley Smith The Daily Barometer
Thirty-three school groups from Linn and Benton counties came to Tuesday’s half of the semi-annual Discovery Days event, with grades as young as kindergarten and as old as sixth grade represented among the expected number of nearly 1000 children per day. Discovery Days is sponsored by the Colleges of Science and Engineering and relies on volunteers to run stations showcasing science and engineering for children from schools in cities like Sweet Home and Lebanon. Nearly 75 volunteers — mostly Oregon State University students — submitted applications to assist. Margie Haak, Discovery Days coordinator and a senior instructor in chemistry, has been working with Discovery Days for 10 years, but can remember chaperoning her oldest son’s class to the event when it was called Museum Days — her son is now 28. The event provides an opportunity for students to gain exposure to “doing science rather than reading about it,” Haak said. “We’re in the position that we can offer them things that they can’t do in the schools,” Haak said. “These are our future students.” Discovery Days takes place at the LaSells Stewart Center on the south side of the OSU campus. Jasper LaFortune’s station featured a beaker of water and dry ice that produced carbon dioxide, which students scooped up in plastic cups. “Kids can take a cup and dip it in and drink it and throw it on their friends and have a lot of fun with it,” LaFortune, a freshman in computer science, said. The sorority, Sigma Delta Omega, was also represented, presenting two demonstrations featuring dry ice. “It’s just a really fun way for us to interact with children and expand the knowledge of science throughout our community,” said Rachel Grisham, a freshman in biology and a Sigma Delta Omega member. “Teaching students, especially female students, about science is very important,” Haak said. Taylor McAnally, a freshman in human development and education, helped children learn about light, reflectivity and temperature.
18-year-old Andrew Moore has excelled in
kevin ragsdale
| THE DAILY BAROMETER
OSU’s Sigma Delta Omega sorority, leads kids through a dry ice experiment during Discovery Days at the LaSells Stewart Center. “They get a chance to come play and really learn one-on-one with hands-on stuff,” McAnally said. For Abdu Alyajouri, a second grader from Franklin elementary school, it was his sixth time at Discovery Days. His favorite station was one that involved static electricity because he “got to shock people,” he said. Sophia Bell, another second grader at Franklin, also said she liked the static station. “I like the static one because it’s really fun to shock people,” Bell said. Bell said she likes science and wants to be a teacher. Discovery Days continues from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Wednesday. McKinley Smith, news reporter
kevin ragsdale
news@dailybarometer.com
See More Photos on pg. 6
| THE DAILY BAROMETER
Brad’s World Reptiles brings a juvenile alligator to Discovery Days.
“The only sane policy for the world is that of abolishing war,” as said by Linus Pauling, was the quote with which Leah Bolger chose to end her anti-war activism lecture for the 30th annual Ava Helen and Linus Pauling Memorial Lecture for World Peace on Tuesday night. Leah Bolger served in the U.S. Navy for 20 years. She did not join the military for ideological reasons; she needed a job. Bolger revealed that she never shot at anyone and never had anyone shoot at her, but that did not prevent her from feeling the impacts of military life. The lecture features speakers who are recognized for their efforts in promoting world peace or related concerns. Larry Rogers, the dean of the College of Liberal Arts, opened the night. He mentioned how Ava Helen Pauling “committed herself” to issues of world peace, justice, human rights and the preservation of wilderness and natural areas. Bolger highlighted the importance of OSU students reaching out to Congress. “Students today graduate thousands of dollars in debt,” Bolger said. “Some students in other countries go to school for free, because that is where their priorities [lie]. You may not see the change, but if you don’t do anything, that’s what you’re going to get.” Bolger spoke of the moment that triggered her passionate anti-war activism; she went to an Eyes Wide Open exhibit with her husband shortly after the United States invaded Iraq. At the exhibit, which was created to remember American soldiers that died in the Iraq war, she saw pairs of boots and dog tags in rows, each representing every American military person killed in combat. The exhibit also featured the shoes of Middle Eastern civilians. Kate Virden, news reporter news@dailybarometer.com
Thoughts on Mars One? What would you miss from Earth? Mars One is a not-for-profit organization that hopes to establish a human settlement on Mars by 2023. They hope to use the existing technologies from industry leaders worldwide. Funding for this mission will be obtained by broadcasting every aspect of the mission, from astronaut selection to how they live out their lives on Mars. Currently, the Mars One mission is accepting YouTube applications for people who want a chance at being the first humans sent to Mars. Note that this is a one-way trip to Mars. Once the selection process, starts in the second half of 2013, picks the 20 astronauts, the astronauts will begin a rigorous seven-year training program to prepare them for life on Mars. As of yesterday, more than 20,000 YouTube applications have been submitted and can be viewed by the public by going to mars-one.com.
Sophomore, exercise sports science
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That’s just crazy. There is no infrastructure on mars, but it would make for the perfect TV show. I would miss Pacific Northwest greenery and smell. Sean Gertzt
Senior, civil engineering
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No, I don’t like heat much. I heard things about water on Mars, but I think temperature is a concern. If that’s what people want to do with their lives then great. I would miss the trees and environment.
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Molly Mahoney
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Junior, finance
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Brian Dinh
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Good luck with that. Sounds terribly lonely because of the fact that it’s one-way. I would miss lamb gyros.
Nina Nguyen Junior, public health
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It’s a step toward the future of living outside this planet. I would miss the amount of interaction with many people.
I would go if it became habitable. Why is it one way? I would miss the Internet. Kishan Patel Junior, psychology
2• Wednesday, May 1, 2013
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Meetings ASOSU House of Representatives, 7-8:30pm, MU 211. Weekly meeting.
Events Asian & Pacific Cultural Center, 4-6pm, APCC 27th & Jackson. Come learn about how the lei is used in the Hawaiian culture! Lei making and information is provided.
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Meetings Baha’i Campus Association, 12:30pm, MU Talisman Room. The Spiritual Covenant - What does God promise to humankind? Devotions and discussion. SIFC, 6:30pm, MU 207. Weekly meeting. Educational Activities Committee, 5-6pm, Student Media Conference Room, 120 MU East/Snell Hall. Discuss funding requests and policy changes.
Speakers OSU College of Forestry, 3:30-5pm, 107 Richardson Hall. 2013 Starker Lecture Series. Three panelists will address Environmental Considerations in Forest Biomass Use and Bioenergy Production. Following the presentation, panelists will field questions and/or comments from the audience.
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The Irish Bend Covered Bridge, located on Campus Way between 35th and 53rd streets, was recently relisted on the National Register of Historic Places.
Covered bridge deemed historic n
The Irish Bend Covered Bridge, popular with locals, reemerges on National Register of Historic Places By Jack Lammers
The Daily Barometer
Covered bridges are remnants of an older transportation system. The remaining structures have stood through changes in technology and transportation. “Many of these bridges have taken anything on wheels, from Model-Ts to horsedrawn buggies to farm machinery,” said Sarah Jalving, architectural historian for the Oregon Department of Transportation. “They have seen a little bit of everything.” Jalving edited a nomination in April 2012, which came to fruition on March 27, to include the Irish Bend Covered Bridge — located on Campus Way between 35th and 53rd streets — on the National Register of Historic Places for the second time. “We felt it would be a slam dunk relisting the bridge, especially since it still resides in a bucolic countryside setting,” Jalving said. The bridge is one of two bridges in Oregon to have been taken off the register, and is one of three covered bridges — alongside the Harris Bridge on Mary’s River and Hayden Bridge on the Alsea River — in Benton county. Though it is the only one not open to automobiles. The story of how the 60-foot Irish Bend Covered Bridge lost its place on the register traces back to 1988, when Benton County dismantled the bridge and relocated the pieces from its original placement from over the Willamette Slough on Irish Bend Road — the bridge’s namesake — in rural Benton County to a storage facility. The county looked into giving the bridge to Albany to look into integrating the bridge into a park, but those plans quickly fell through, leaving the fate of the bridge unclear. Community efforts by both Benton County and Oregon State University brought the bridge back to life in 1989, when the components were reassembled over Oak Creek,
emma-kate schaake
| THE DAILY BAROMETER
The Irish Bend Covered Bridge has a Howe-truss design, common to covered bridges in Oregon. where the structure now stands just west of the James E. Oldfield Animal Teaching Facility. The bridge that bikers and pedestrians travel through today reuses most of the major timbers and all of the original iron from the previous structure, but damaged pieces of the truss — the wooden framework supporting the bridge — were remilled, and siding was rebuilt from materials following the 1954 design plan. Now, OSU, Corvallis and Benton County communities use the bridge for a pathway, and Benton County holds responsibility for supporting the structure. “While the university doesn’t work on the covered bridge, much of the use ends
up coming from the university,” said David Dodson, senior planner within OSU campus planning. “It’s interesting because it gets a lot of use through Campus Way by joggers and bicyclists, and people have been very exposed to it.” Most covered bridges in Oregon were built between the 1920s and 1940s. Because the bridge was built in the 1950s, the Irish Bend Covered Bridge is one of the last bridges of its kind built in the state. “Covered bridges were pretty much out of fashion by the 1950s,” said George Kramer, principal of Kramer & Company, which provides design servises for reuse, restoration and rehabilitation of existing structures. “It was definitely an unusual thing to build a [covered] bridge in 1954.” Kramer worked to put together many parts of the nomination. “George is a [fount] of knowlThese bridges edge about these popped up quickly, bridges,” Jalving said. but the bridges More than 400 don’t have long covered bridges once filled Oregon, lives unless they are and now that maintained. population has George Kramer dwindled to about 50. These bridges Principal of Kramer once cropped up & Company in western Oregon, when an abundant source of timber made the assembly cost-effective. “These bridges popped up quickly, but the bridges don’t have long lives unless they are maintained, because they stand over water,” Kramer said. By the 1960s and 1970s, concrete or steel bridges replaced their wooden predecessors. Of the covered relics still standing, many serve active purposes for the Oregon transportation system, including the Irish Bend Covered
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See BRIDGE | page 8
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EDITOR IN CHIEF DON ILER 541-737-3191 editor@dailybarometer.com
emma-kate schaake
OSU Pre-Law Society, 1st session 9-10:30am, 2nd session 10:30-Noon, lunch Noon-1pm, LaSells Stewart Center. Come watch the Oregon Supreme Court hear oral arguments on two exciting Supreme Court cases. Ticket required for lunch.
Friday, May 3 Meetings OSU Chess Club, 5-7pm, MU Commons. Players of all levels welcome.
Events OSU Music Department, Noon, MU Lounge. Music a la Carte - Crianças de Zumbi Samba School. Audience members are welcome to bring lunch to enjoy during the performance.
Saturday, May 4 Events Asian & Pacific Cultural Center and MUPC, Noon-2pm, MU Lounge. Tea tasting and jewelry making (macramé bracelets) for Mom’s Weekend. All Cultural and Resource Centers, 2-3:30pm, MU 213. Cultural Crafts & Coffee. Take a break, grab some joe and create some cultural crafts.
Tuesday, May 7 Meetings ASOSU Senate, 7pm, MU 211. Weekly meeting. Educational Activities Committee, 5:30-7pm, Student Media Conference Room, 120 MU East/Snell Hall. Discuss funding requests and policy changes.
Wednesday, May 8 Meetings ASOSU House of Representatives, 7-8:30pm, MU 211. Weekly meeting.
Thursday, May 9 Meetings Baha’i Campus Association, 12:30pm, MU Talisman Room. Universal Language. Devotions and discussion. Educational Activities Committee, 5-6pm, Student Media Conference Room, 120 MU East/Snell Hall. Discuss funding requests and policy changes.
Friday, May 10 Meetings OSU Chess Club, 5-7pm, MU Commons. Players of all levels welcome.
Tuesday, May 14 Meetings ASOSU Senate, 7pm, MU 211. Weekly meeting. Educational Activities Committee, 5:307pm, Student Media Conference Room, 120 MU East/Snell Hall. Discuss funding requests and policy changes.
The Daily Barometer 3 •Wednesday, May 1, 2013
Forum
Editorial Board
Don Iler Editor-in-Chief Megan Campbell Forum Editor Andrew Kilstrom Sports Editor
Warner Strausbaugh Managing Editor Jack Lammers News Editor Jackie Seus Photo Editor
forum@dailybarometer.com
American sports culture still not satisfactory, needs inclusivity J
ason Collins, a professional NBA athlete, made headlines this week. Collins is the first active male professional athlete to come out about his sexual orientation in a major U.S. team sport. We are excited about and supportive of Collins and his decision to come out. That this is headline news, however, says something about our society and about the culture surrounding U.S. sports. Queer rights are constantly being challenged in our society. Queer rights and human rights should be synonymous. We are all deserving of equal opportunities and privileges. The stigma underlying American sports, especially male sports, and the attitudes associated with it is damaging to those who feel as if they must hide and then tell half-truths. As Collins put it in the Sports Illustrated article, he felt he had to provide “cover stories like a CIA spy.” A cornerback for the San Francisco 49ers, Chris
There is no reason to outwardly announce your hatred for a specified group of individuals who have done nothing wrong. Culliver, said before this year’s Super Bowl, “I don’t Collins said on the BS Report, a podcast hosted do the gays ... can’t be with that sweet stuff.” by ESPN’s Bill Simmons, that the most surprising This outward prejudice only perpetuates cru- phone call he received after coming out was from elty. It only encourages the queer community to Hardaway, the self-proclaimed homophobe. We’re hide behind a socially acceptable mask. And it not sure if Hardaway still inwardly believes what discourages forward-thinking and progress within he said in 2007, but if he can openly support a fellow NBA athlete six years later, we approve of our world to truly achieve equal rights. “Well, you know, I hate gay people,” five-time this drastic turnaround. Collins was not the first professional athlete to NBA all-star Tim Hardaway said in 2007. “I let it be known I don’t like gay people. I don’t like to be come out. Martina Navratilova, considered to be one of the greatest tennis players of all-time, came around gay people. I’m homophobic.” This comment resulted in serious consequenc- out in 1981 at age 25, during the peak of her career. Navratilova publicly gave full support to Collins es. Hardaway was banned from all associations or appearances with the NBA by commissioner and said the circumstances surrounding his coming out are much different, even 32 years later. David Stern. “It’s so different from team sports,” Navratilova Good. Hardaway’s comment is an example of something one should keep to him- or herself. told CNN’s Piers Morgan. “Athletes, if they come
Editorial
out and the coach is homophobic, or the front office or what have you, they may not get to play.” This is a historic moment for LGBTQ rights. By having an active player in a team sport come out opens up a world of progressive possibilities. Even with all the positive support Collins has received, he knows it’s a long process to erase the stigma in professional sports. “Each step gets us a little bit closer,” Collins said on the BS Report. “You hope that it happens in our lifetime, but you look over the history of America and change happens slowly.” It’s true: change happens slowly in this country. We hope Collins will prove to be the first of many who feel comfortable to be open about their sexuality. t
Editorials serve as means for Barometer editors to offer commentary and
opinions on issues both global and local, grand in scale or diminutive. The views expressed here are a reflection of the editorial board’s majority.
Proud to be queer, human T
Ryan Mason is a sophomore in graphic design.
he news broke on Monday: Jason Collins is the first active male player in a major American team sport to come out. Collins, a center for the Washington Wizards in the NBA, came out in an essay he wrote for Sports Illustrated — the issue won’t be on stands until Thursday, but the story is already available on the Internet. Sixty-five years ago, the crowds were booing Jackie Robinson when he stepped onto the field. “If you have learned anything from Jackie Robinson, it is that teammates are always the first to accept. It will be society who has to learn tolerance,” Boston Celtics coach Doc Rivers said when talking about his former player, Collins. It’s not a difficult simile to make, comparing Jason Collins to Jackie Robinson. Robinson was the first black player in major league baseball since 1889, which was when the league segregated. Robinson was picked for his prowess as a player, and not because of his skin color. Because of his bravery, and his willingness to prove himself again and again, the major American team sports are no longer segregated by color. Decades down the road, when no one really remembers back when society — and not just a couple backwaters or hold-outs — thought it was earthshaking news that an athlete had the courage to be open about his sexuality before he retired, we will probably hold Jason Collins up as the first step for the fact that sexuality will eventually no longer be a concern in sports. The thing is, though, it’s not that simple this time. “Society is way ahead of sports on this issue, and I think today, we came closer to catching up,” Nick Welts, Golden State Warriors president, told the press on Monday in response to Collins’ coming out. Welts has been out for the past two years, and is currently the highest-ranking official in American sports to be an openly gay
Irene Drage
The Daily Barometer man. The NHL, NFL and NBA have all been extremely supportive and have anti-discrimination policies. The NHL players’ union joined the You Can Play advocacy group earlier this month, to fight homophobia in sports. “The official policy of the NHL is one of inclusion on the ice, in our locker rooms and in the stands,” NHL Commissioner Gary Bettman said in a statement to the press. This is essentially the position of the NFL and NBA as well. While a certain ESPN commentator is overly concerned with Collins’ relationship with God, the majority of his teammates, family friends, the Wizards’ fans and complete strangers are supportive. Twitter has practically exploded with love for Collins, as teammates and family and strangers send him their support. Collins replied to this outpouring of affection and support on Monday with the tweet, “All the support I have received today is truly inspirational. I knew that I was choosing the road less traveled but I’m not walking it alone.” This makes me proud to be, not just queer, but human, and not even mostly because of Collins’ bravery, though it definitely makes him a hero. I’m talking about the overwhelmingly positive reaction he received when he shared himself with the world. This is the world I want to live in. Like Collins said in his story in Sports Illustrated, “I’m glad I’m coming out in 2013 rather than 2003. The climate has shifted; public opinion has shifted. And yet we still have so much farther to go.” We’re living in the beginning of a new era, people. I am so glad that I get to live through it. t
Irene Drage is a senior in English. The opinions expressed
in her columns do not necessarily represent those of The Daily Barometer staff. Drage can be reached at forum@ dailybarometer.com.
Abortion is a human right that should not be infringed upon by anyone T The Daily Barometer
he abortion issue is in the news again. Yes, an abortion provider in Philadelphia, Dr. Kermit Gosnell, is on trial for murdering live-born infants. I would like to clarify that this is a case of abortion malpractice. I’ll make this obvious from the start: I support a woman’s right to choose. It’s none of my business, quite frankly, and any decision they make is theirs alone. Anyone who has the gall to tell a woman she cannot choose what she wants to do with her own body should probably go take a women’s studies class. Anyone who comes to OSU and attempts to tell the world how horrible abortion is by posting large photoshopped pictures of aborted fetuses in the middle of the Memorial Union quad — like I saw last fall term — should also register for a
women away who go to these clinics for other services. Yes, Planned Parenthood does other procedures, like mammograms and gynecological exams. Abortions are only a tiny portion of what these clinics provide. women’s studies course. When you make access to abortion difficult, It is a basic human right to be able to decide people will die. An estimated 70,000 women what to do with your own body. Human rights die due to botched abortions each year, and are what we strive for in an equal world. millions more are hospitalized. This number Slamming beliefs on someone simply because is much lower in countries where this procehe or she does not agree with your personal dure is funded and regulated. Keeping it safe worldview is just asinine. and accessible is just sensible — plus, it saves If you want to protest something and still women’s lives. And no, protesting in front of a clinic is a trite call yourself “pro-life,” then I suggest you refocus your energy and concentrate on feeding argument that isn’t going to win you anything. the hungry, stopping war and abolishing the Roe v. Wade already decided that a fetus before death penalty. Yelling and belittling someone viability is not a life. If you feel otherwise, that is at a women’s clinic goes beyond rude. It scares fine. But going to a clinic where people wish to
Hunter Murga
get a safe abortion won’t serve anyone. I wish people would understand this is not something that will affect them in any way, shape or form. It is not your choice if a woman gets an abortion. It is her choice. If you do not like abortions, then don’t get one. Abortions do not lead to the collapse of the moral fiber of society. Not being complacent with abortion does not mean you support it. It means you understand that this is a private decision, with the woman being the one who decides. The right a woman has over her body should not be infringed, and it should stay that way. t
Hunter Murga is a freshman in chemistry. The opinions expressed in his
columns do not necessarily represent those of The Daily Barometer staff. Murga can be reached at forum@dailybarometer.com.
The Daily Barometer 4 • Wednesday, May 1, 2013
Sports
Beaver Tweet of the Day “One thing you'll learn about the homie @youtightvic is that he speaks his mind and you can't blame him. I've been wanted the Kobe mentality”
sports@dailybarometer.com • On Twitter @barosports
@EricMoreland15 Eric Moreland
How can Andrew Moore be so good so young?
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We try to teach him as much as we can, but we’ve learned as much from him as he’s probably learned from us. Ben Wetzler Pitcher
Andrew Moore Height:
5-foot-11
Weight:
180 pounds
Record: 8-1
Innings pitched: 70
ERA: 1.54
Strikeouts: 42
Walks: 17
Opponents average: .213
Home runs allowed: 1
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The freshman wasn’t expecting to pitch in the starting rotation this season, but has exceeded all expectations this year By Andrew Kilstrom The Daily Barometer
Coming into the season, 18-year-old Andrew Moore was hoping to see action out of the bullpen. Oregon State was returning four players that started regularly last season, and senior left-handed pitcher Matt Boyd was making the transition to the starting rotation. With a bullpen just as loaded with talent, it was unclear where the right-handed Moore would fit in. “Before the season, when me and [pitching coach Nate] Yeskie met, we thought maybe I’d get a couple spot starts, and the first release that came out had me as the fifth starter,” Moore said. “We usually have four games a week, so that would mean I’d be coming out of the bullpen.” But with sophomore Jace Fry missing the majority of the season due to Tommy John surgery, and junior Ben Wetzler out for the first couple weeks with a back injury, Moore got a temporary chance to start. He made the most of it. In his first start, against UC Riverside, Moore threw 5 1/3 innings, allowing one earned run while striking out six. It was his first career win. In his second start, against San Diego State, he went 8 1/3 innings, giving up only two hits and no runs. Moore moved to 2-0 as a college baseball player. In his third start of the season, his Goss Stadium debut against Bryant University, Moore threw 98 pitches in eight innings, again allowing no runs while striking out seven. It was his third win in as many tries. “The first start, I maybe tried to do too much; I
think I walked three or four guys, but after that I got a feel for the atmosphere,” Moore said. “That San Diego [State] start was huge for me. I think that was the best fastball command I’ve had to this point.” From that point forward, the Eugene native was a lock in the starting rotation. Moore has not faltered, either. As the second starter for the No. 6 team in the nation, Moore has tallied an 8-1 record, 1.54 ERA and has walked only 17 batters. “He’s been great. He goes out there and competes every day filling up the zone,” Wetzler said. “He’s watched and taken in a lot, and we try to teach him as much as we can, but we’ve learned as much from him as he’s probably learned from us.” Sitting at first place in the Pac-12 standings and with a record of 34-8, the Beavers look like a lock to make the postseason and will host a regional if they continue their current pace. Moore’s been just as big a reason as any for OSU’s success this season. At 5-foot-11 and 180 pounds, he does not get outs by blowing pitches by hitters. He has been effective because of pinpoint accuracy and a large repertoire of pitches. Moore throws five pitches, allowing him to keep
Cunningham optimistic about 2013
COMING SOON Wednesday, May 1
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Men’s Golf @ Pac-12 Championships All day, Los Angeles, Calif.
Friday, May 3
Dallas Mavericks guard Jared Cunningham is focused on getting healthy before the start of next year By Grady Garrett
Softball @ Oregon 4 p.m., Eugene, Ore. Pac-12 Networks (TV)
The Daily Barometer
Women’s Track @ Oregon Twilight 4 p.m., Eugene, Ore. No. 6 Baseball vs. California 5:35 p.m., Goss Stadium Men’s Soccer @ Portland Timbers 6 p.m., Beaverton, Ore.
Saturday, May 4 Women’s Track @ Pacific Twilight 10 a.m., Forest Grove, Ore. Softball @ Oregon 12 p.m., Eugene, Ore. Pac-12 Networks (TV) No. 6 Baseball vs. California 2:05 p.m., Goss Stadium Men’s Rowing @ Windmere Cup TBA, Seattle, Wash. Men’s Soccer vs. Seattle 12 p.m., Lorenz Field No. 6 Baseball vs. California 12:05 p.m., Goss Stadium Softball @ Oregon 12 p.m., Eugene, Ore. Pac-12 Networks (TV)
See MOORE | page 5
archives
| THE DAILY BAROMETER
Former OSU point guard Jared Cunningham dribbles up the court against Utah last season on March 1, 2012.
As Jared Cunningham prepares for his second professional season, his primary goal is to simply get healthy. Cunningham, who played three seasons at Oregon State before getting drafted by the Dallas Mavericks 24th overall in last year’s NBA Draft, returned to Corvallis to visit shortly after the Mavericks’ season ended on April 17. “Last year was a great year,” Cunningham said Friday at OSU’s spring football game. “I made it to the NBA, but unfortunately I got hurt at the end of the season. Some of our teams went through some ups and downs, but at the end we all learned and we’ll come back stronger next year.” As a rookie, Cunningham saw action in eight games with the Mavericks and 15 games with the Texas Legends of the NBA Developmental League. Tendonitis in his right knee forced him to shut things down in the middle of February. In his last game of the season, he scored 21 points for the Legends on Feb. 13. After appearing in seven of Dallas’ first 20 games, Cunningham was assigned to the D-League on Dec. 11, 2012. He was recalled to the Mavericks three weeks later, but played in just one of Dallas’ next 13 games and was reassigned to the D-League on Jan. 28. He was recalled to the Mavericks for a second time on March 30, which allowed him to travel with the team for the remainder of the season. In 15 games with the Legends, Cunningham
averaged 34.5 minutes, 15.3 points, 2.9 rebounds, 3.0 assists and 1.2 steals. Cunningham logged just 26 minutes total with Dallas, but said he’s been told he fits into the Mavericks’ future plans. “It’s definitely a bright future for me, that’s what they’ve been saying,” Cunningham said. “Mostly just getting healthy, that’s the main thing. I just wasn’t healthy enough to contribute. My main goal this offseason is to get stronger, get healthy and get onto the court.” Cunningham expects to be ready to play in the NBA Summer League, which begins in July. A right hamstring injury prevented him from playing in the Summer League last year. He thinks his defense could get him on the court for the Mavericks next season. Dallas finished 27th in the NBA in points allowed this season and missed the playoffs for the first time since 2000. “Definitely just a young player out there, quickness, athletic, defense,” Cunningham said. “I think we really lacked on the defensive side, sometimes, in games.” The Mavericks’ roster this year featured an abnormal amount of players on short-term contracts, so it’s difficult to project who Cunningham will have to fight for playing time next season. “[Dallas owner] Mark Cuban is going to decide what he needs to do with the players,” Cunningham said. “He’s going to bring us more players, I’m pretty sure about that. It’s going to be a grind.” Cunningham’s rookie contract is guaranteed through next season. Dallas holds a team option for the 2014-15 season. Grady Garrett, sports reporter On Twitter @gradygarrett sports@dailybarometer.com
sports@dailybarometer.com • On Twitter @barosports
Wednesday, May 1, 2013 • 5
Q&A: Michele with Turney Track The Daily Barometer
Q: What’s your favorite Disney movie and who is your favorite Disney character? A: Probably Lion King, and then the generic answer would be Simba because he’s so cute. Q: Do you have a pre-meet playlist? Who is your favorite artist? Michele Turney A: No, because we’re not allowed to listen to music on the track, but if I had to pick an artist I’d probably say Usher, but it kind of depends on like that and flip. my mood. Q: What’s your favorite class at OSU so far? Q: What’s the best advice anyone has ever A: Probably comparative cultures. given you? Q: What’s your major? A: Just to be myself and approach everyday with A: Exercise and sports science a positive attitude. Q: If you could be a superhero, which one Q: Who said that? would you be? A: My parents. A: Can it be a dude? Because I’d pick Superman. Q: What is your favorite flavor of ice cream? Q: Who has the best sense of humor on the A: Tillamook cookie dough. team? Alex McCoy, sports reporter A: I’ll say Justine Bird because she’s really funny On Twitter @alexmccoy21 and I know she’s been used before. sports@dailybarometer.com Q: If you weren’t running track at OSU, what other sport would you play? A: I would probably choose gymnastics because I’d love to fly through the air
Oregon State softball beats PSU twice Seniors Tina Andreana, Marina Demore come up big for the Beavers The Daily Barometer
The Oregon State softball team extended its current winning streak to six games on Tuesday when it defeated Portland State University twice. The Beavers (32-17, 7-11 Pac-12) beat the Vikings (1929, 14-4 Big Sky), 7-2, in game one of a doubleheader and 4-3 in game two. In game one, senior Tina Andreana limited PSU to two runs (one earned) on four hits en route to her ninth victory of the season. She struck out eight batters and walked just three after surrendering nine free passes in OSU’s 2-1 victory over Arizona on Sunday. In her last four games, Andreana has
MOORE n Continued from page 4 hitters constantly guessing. “I throw a fastball, sinker, slider, curveball and changeup,” Moore said. “A changeup was something I knew I had to develop coming in, and it’s something me and Yeskie really worked on before the year.” Being able to command at least three of those five pitches on any given day has set him apart. “He’s effective because he throws all his different pitches for strikes,” said senior Ryan Barnes. “He has a wipeout curveball that he can throw with two strikes and get guys out.” While Moore’s early success at OSU has been a surprise to most, it is something he has envisioned a thousand times. Moore was born and raised in Eugene, where his uncle was the offensive line coach for the Ducks. Inevitably, he was raised an Oregon fan, but always had a soft spot for OSU baseball. “I hate to say it, but my uncle
allowed three earned runs in 29 innings pitched. Senior Lea Cavestany, replacing an injured Dani Gilmore in the leadoff spot, collected three hits and two runs batted in in five at-bats in game one. Hannah Bouska was 2-for-4, while five other Beavers collected one hit each. OSU escaped with a much more dramatic victory in game two. Down 3-2 in the top of the sixth inning, senior Ashley Sanchez reached on a two-out, infield single that scored senior Maggie Doremus. The next batter, senior Liz Santana, singled home Cavestany to give the Beavers a 4-3 lead. Senior pitcher Marina Demore, who allowed three runs (one earned) on eight hits in seven innings of work, was able preserve the OSU lead the rest of the way, though she did
get a big assist from her defense when a relay from center field gunned down a runner at home in the sixth inning. With 32 wins, the Beavers should now feel safe about their chances of nabbing a second consecutive postseason bid heading into the final six games of the regular season. After receiving a seasonlow one vote in last week’s USA Today poll, the Beavers received eight votes — thirdmost among teams outside the top 25 — in this week’s poll, which was released on Tuesday. The Beavers begin a threegame series against No. 5 Oregon on Friday in Eugene before wrapping up the regular season at home against UCLA the week after. The Daily Barometer
On Twitter @barosports sports@dailybarometer.com
actually coached football there son games remaining on the for 20-some years, so I grew up schedule, the postseason and going to their practices,” Moore the chance to advance to the said. “But with the Beavers College World Series are right having the great baseball pro- around the corner. Winning a national champigram and the Ducks not having one, everyone grew up watch- onship has been OSU’s mission ing Beaver games and being all season. He has been waiting for his Beaver fans.” chance since When he greeted the OSU won When I went to bed 2007 team at its back-tothe airport the back national I’d dream about last time OSU championpitching at Omaha. returned with ships in 2006 and 2007, Now that I’m wearing a trophy. If Moore Moore fell in the orange and black, continues love with the playing in front of to throw the program at the age of 13. the Goss faithful, it’s way he has, the dream of “I watched pretty incredible. pitching in all three times Omaha could they went to Andrew Moore become a Omaha, and Pitcher reality. when they “ When I flew back from Omaha, they actually went to bed I’d dream about flew to Eugene,” Moore said. pitching at Omaha,” Moore “Me and all my friends were said. “Now that I’m wearing waiting for them to get their the orange and black, playing autographs, and it was some- in front of the Goss faithful, it’s thing where I got to meet all pretty incredible.” the guys I grew up dreaming Andrew Kilstrom, sports editor to be like.” On Twitter @AndrewKilstrom sports@dailybarometer.com With only 14 regular sea-
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6• Wednesday, May 1, 2013
news@dailybarometer.com • 737-2231
Discovery Days
kevin ragsdale
| THE DAILY BAROMETER
Young students participate in a microbiology-related activity at Discovery Days, teaching through informative and experiential activities and experiments.
See Discovery Days story on Page 1 of today’s Daily Barometer
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| THE DAILY BAROMETER
Children use markers in an activit y to learn about chromatography, the separation of mixtures.
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MOMS & FAMILY WEEKEND 2013 MAY 3-5
Aomatsu Sushi & Grill since 1996 Selected Best Asian Restaurant in the Valley
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Authentic Japanese Food Merchandise on sale beginning April 29 in Memorial Union 103 and at the MUPC Welcome Table May 3rd & 4th in the MU Concourse. For more information about the schedule of events, check out mu.oregonstate.edu/mupc/momsweekend
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kevin ragsdale
| THE DAILY BAROMETER
Children from kindergarten through sixth grade come to Discovery Days, which continues from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. today.
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Wednesday, May 1, 2013 • 7
Hinrichs proposes bill to eliminate positions n
Bill would eliminate 2 positions, consolidate 3 other task force directors By Don Iler The Daily Barometer
Associated Students of Oregon State University senator Dylan Hinrichs presented legislation last night that would consolidate or eliminate several ASOSU task force director positions. The bill would eliminate the positions of environmental and non-traditional affairs task force directors outright, and would consolidate the queer affairs, multicultural student affairs and women’s affairs task force director to one diversity affairs task force director. All positions are currently part of the executive branch and are
hired by the incoming president before he or she takes office. The bill, which was under its first reading, received strong opposition from several senators and members of the audience. “Has there been any input from the queer and women’s community on this bill?� asked ASOSU senator Madison Parker. Hinrichs said there had not been. Others wanted to know what sort of analysis had been done to determine that the positions were not needed by their communities. “There is a discrepancy between what they do and what they are paid for,� Hinrichs said. Hinrichs said that he and others had seen little to no action or benefit from having these positions, and they would be better consolidated into one position. After several students ques-
tioned Hinrichs’s motives behind the bill, he hoped that this bill would spark a dialogue about the positions and their usefulness. “With the bills, I would like to open up the discussion about the structure,� Hinrichs said. Senator Rhianna Taniguichi questioned why Hinrichs would submit a bill if he only wanted a discussion. “Bills are for actions, not for discussions,� Taniguichi said. “By combining them together, you are further under-presenting underrepresented communities.� Dan Cushing, ASOSU vice president and president of the senate, wanted to know why the proposal to remove positions had not been brought up during budget discussions. Hinrichs said during budget time he had neither the time nor
the desire to do this. Senator Lubna Khan moved to have the bill sent to the student government committee and for it to be discussed during the next town hall meeting. During gallery comments, ASOSU president-elect Brett Deedon said that he and Victoria Redman were evaluating the task force positions, and since they will be hired in the coming weeks, encouraged the senate to act quickly. During president’s comments, Cushing said he would be proposing elections reforms during next week’s senate meeting. The ASOSU senate meets again on Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the Memorial Union.
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Don Iler, editor-in-chief On Twitter @doniler editor@dailybarometer.com
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APARTMENT MANAGER‌This is an ideal position for an upper division or graduate OSU student couple interested in Real Estate, management and leadership. Our Managers receive free rent and bonuses in exchange for resident management responsibilities. The majority of the work is during the summer, showing and leasing apartments. We train and no prior experience is required, but we do rely on excellent references and academic work. if you are interested in more information, please contact us thru our web site www.iriproperties.com or call Glen at 541-908-2924.
FULL TIME SUMMER POSITION ideal for OSU, upper division student with a good GPA. The job involves working independently on painting, landscaping and general labor. You MUST have a car or truck, a cell phone, excellent references, be a non-smoker and available to work for the entire summer. Our work crews will be starting work on Monday, June 17th. If you are independent, hard working, honest and want to learn some practical real estate skills we would love to have you on our team for the summer. $14.00/hr. Please call Glen at 541-908-2924.
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COLLEGE PRO is now hiring for painting all across the state to work outdoors with other students. Earn $3k-5k. Advancement opportunities + internships. 1-888-277-9787 or www.collegepro.com. Wildland Firefighters Must be 18 years of age & drug free. 3mile walk test required. Call when needed position. Fill out application: Tues. & Thurs. 9 am - 4pm. 1322 N 30th St, Springfield OR. You must bring two forms of ID to fill out fedral I-9 form. photo ID & SScard or birth cert. (541) 746-7528 EOE
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MU Quad • 11am – 2pm For special accommodations, please contact Nazario Rivera — 541-561-0676
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•Summer Barometer Editor June 17 – August 16
This position is open to any bonafide student at Oregon State University. To be considered, an applicant must: (1) have earned a g.p.a. of at least 2.0 from Oregon State University, (2) be enrolled for at least 6 academic credits Spring 2013 and intend to be enrolled for at least 6 academic credits Fall 2013, (3) not be on disciplinary probation, and (4) be making normal degree progress. To apply, applicant must: (1) complete an application form obtained from the Student Media Office, MU East 118, (2) submit a transcript, (3) submit a letter of application, (4) submit a resume, and (5) submit a letter of recommendation. Deadline to apply is Friday, May 3 at 5 p.m. Position open until filled. Applicants will be interviewed by the University Student Media Committee on May 17 at 3 p.m.
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Q & A session with the Justices and Counsel after each session. 9 am–12 pm Lunch with the justices, 12-1 pm; limited tickets LaSells Stewart Center, available in Snell 149 on Monday April 29.
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| THE DAILY BAROMETER
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or eight months ago before the bridge’s recent re-addition to the register. The Irish Bend Covered Bridge follows a Howe-truss style, which is the most popular in Oregon. “There are a number of different ways to build a truss,” Kramer said. “Howe is the most popular.” Bridges follow different designs depending on where they are located. The Irish Bend Covered Bridge was made MAL E Y
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Bridge — even if only as a bike and pedestrian path. “It’s nice that it can actually be used,” Dodson said. “Most often, it’s difficult to make an adaptive re-use of a facility or structure. That the bridge can be kept operational and maintained is much better than having the W ILL AM bridge stuck out on a rural road ET TE with little use.” While many pieces of documentation support the bridge as having been constructed in 1954, the history of the covered bridge has been open to speculation. No concrete evidence definitively supports the 1954 construction. “The actual age of the bridge has been a much disputed issue ... As of yet, no one has been able to prove conclusively the construction date,” said a report and proposal written for the Oregon State Highway Commission in 1989. The report mentions a contending theory of the covered bridge’s history: The bridge was originally located at the junction WILLAMETTE of Hwy. 99 and Stow Pit Road on the Long Tom River. Records show an open wooden truss bridge stood at the Irish Bend location in 1938 and still stood in 1948, but its fate is unknown. In 1954, a covered bridge — the one that still stands — replaced the open bridge. As one of a vanishing species, the Irish Bend Covered Bridge can now tap into the historic covered bridge fund, which is made possible through the Federal Highway Administration, through its addition to the National Register of Historic Places. The review process for the Irish Bend Covered Bridge proved lengthy; Kramer wrote his piece about 18 months ago. It was reviewed by the state six 35
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ALLY BY THE F TRANSPORTATION N WITH THE TRANSPORTATION DMINISTRATION
0 0
SCALE 4,200 1,150
CORVALLIS POPULATION 54,460
2,300
*
LN.
OREGON TRANSPORTATION
Showing Functional Classification of Roa City of
CORVALLIS
T. 11-12 S. R. 4-5 W. W.M. 8,400
DR.
BENTON COUNTY
Feet 16,800 Meters 4,600
2012 Edition PARK & RIDE
INTERBUS
AMTRAK
AVAILABLE TRANSPORTATION SERVICES SHOWN WITH YELLOW BACKGROUND
PORT
AVAILABLE T SHOWN WIT
86-3154, http://www.oregon.gov/ODOT/TD/TDATA/pages/gis/citymaps.aspx
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Tobacco cessation appointments with free nicotine patches and gum are available at Student Health Services for OSU students. 541-737-9355. studenthealth.oregonstate.edu/fantasy * Lopez-Quintero, et al., 2011