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Wetzler is OSU’s big game pitcher
TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 2013 • OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY DAILYBAROMETER.COM
VOLUME CXVI, NUMBER 148
President seeks opinons on local boards
Professor passes 40-year mark n
Marlan Carlson is the longest standing professor at Oregon State, directs symphony orchestra
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By Emily Mowry
The Daily Barometer
Marlan Carlson, hired more than 40 years ago, has become the longest standing professor at OSU. Carlson teaches music education classes and directs the Oregon State Symphony Orchestra. In his time here, Carlson has taught the children of some of his former students. At 20 years old, Carlson earned his bachelor’s in music from the University of Kansas. Upon graduation, he traveled to the Brussels Conservatory of Music in Belgium. Carlson then returned to the United States and entered the Eastman School of Music in Rochester, N.Y., to pursue a doctorate. After receiving his doctorate, Carlson traveled across Asia, where he picked up Japanese. He finally landed a job at Millikin University in Illinois, where he met his wife, Angela. The couple later moved to London for work, where they learned German and performed with the London See Carlson | page 8
By Don Iler
The Daily Barometer
dor group at the time, and he recalled how he was immediately impressed with Thomas’ ambitions to apply for the group when she was a freshman in college. “She’s always been mature in many areas of her life,” Bottaro said. The CLA Ambassador program did not accept freshmen at the time, but they made an exception for Thomas. The September of her senior year changed Thomas’ life. She applied to College Student Services Administration Graduate Program, but didn’t get in. The application required a year or two of
Seeking to gauge feelings at the university about Senate Bill 270 and creating institutional boards, Ed Ray, president of Oregon State University, held a question-and-answer session Monday morning. Senate Bill 270 would create individual boards of trustees for the University of Oregon and Portland State University, and would give OSU the option to create its own. The bill would change how the state board of higher education governs the seven public universities in the state. Ray said he wants to make sure OSU doesn’t miss the first bus out of the station and will provide the governor with his decision about institutional boards at OSU by August 1, in order to meet the legislation’s deadline. Universities with individual boards would have more autonomy in how they set tuition, construct buildings and would have the authority to hire and fire university presidents, a responsibility currently held by the state board of higher education. Ray said the university could create its own board, or could perhaps affiliate itself with the five other regional universities: Eastern Oregon University, Southern Oregon University, Western Oregon University and Oregon Institute of Techonology. If the bill passes, the governor would create a task force in order to decide what to do with the regional universities. The legislation calls for the boards to consist of 11 to 15 members, with one voting student member and one non-voting faculty member. Ray said he would like to include an undergraduate student and a graduate student as voting members, and would like to have a faculty member serve as a voting member. He also said he was open to the idea
See Thomas | page 2
See Boards | page 8
hannah gustin
| THE DAILY BAROMETER
Marlan Carlson directs the OSU Symphony Orchestra concert at LaSells Stewart Center in the orchestra’s last concert of the school year, the Spring Concert. The orchestra played Gustav Mahler’s Symphony No. 5 in C# minor.
Thomas wears many hats, finds passion in advising Kerry Thomas returns to her alma mater as adviser for OSU’s College of Liberal Arts By Kate Virden
The Daily Barometer
Applying for graduate school is a long and complicated process, and by the time many students take that step in their education, they are more sure of where their lives are headed. One of Oregon State University’s College of Liberal Arts (CLA) academic advisers, Kerry Thomas, found herself the opposite of the completely certain graduate school applicants when she
was applying for law school. Thomas’ plan was to finish her undergraduate degree in economics at OSU and attend law school, but on her graduate applications, Thomas found she could not answer the question, “Why do you want to go to law school?” She realized she was only doing what people told her she’d be good at. At the time, Thomas worked at a furniture store, and the manager had guaranteed her a job after college. But, the mere thought of selling couches her whole life made Thomas anxious. Thomas was looking for some guidance. She found that guidance in CLA
head adviser Louie Bottaro. It was Bottaro who suggested student affairs. “I didn’t know advising was an option until senior year of college,” Bottaro said. Kerry Thomas Bottaro had worked closely with Thomas during her time at OSU as an undergrad. She worked in the academic success center and was a CLA ambassador. Bottaro ran the ambassa-
How would you use the Tinder app?
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Junior, marketing
I wouldn’t use it personally, people will probably be young on it, so they’ll goof off. Justin Miller
Senior, electrical and computer engineering
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Jenny Pham
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I wouldn’t take the app seriously, I would rather meet people in person. Online dating is not for me.
Tinder is a mobile app for a fun way to meet people. Tinder finds out who likes you nearby, and connects you with them if you’re also interested.
I’m not much of one for online dating. I think people will use it more seriously since it’s a newer app. Seems targeted for young people. Jenny Hanszek
Junior, digital communication arts
Photos by Vinay Bikkina
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President Ed Ray says local governing boards could cost OSU up to $5 million
I can see it being used for flings, but not really serious relationships. Geoff Lowe
Sophomore, new media communications
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| THE DAILY BAROMETER
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CORVALLIS, OREGON 97331
I wouldn’t use it, out of the people I know, they would use it as a joke. Alex DiGienzo Senior, Spanish
2• Tuesday, June 4, 2013
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THOMAS n Continued from page 1 professional experience that she didn’t have. But Thomas’ connection with Bottaro helped her achieve a temporary position doing academic advising for the CLA, a foreshadowing of her future. She was unable to keep the job because she had yet to get a graduate degree. However, the experience provided a clear direction for Thomas to take her future. After working for OSU for about a year as an administrative program coordinator in environmental studies and toxicology, Thomas applied to graduate school. Her husband, Sam, had finished his time with the Air Force, where he was an avionics technician on A-10 airplanes. The two spent time searching for a place that could benefit both of their educations. Thomas ended up attending University of Miami in Oxford, Ohio, where she spent Kate Virden | THE DAILY BAROMETER two years obtaining her graduate degree in student affairs in higher Kerry Thomas has worked at OSU in the College of Liberal Arts education. for two years. She is known for reaching out to many areas of Shortly after completing grad- the student population, including first-year students. uate school, Thomas was offered a full-time job as one of 16 OSU CLA academic advisers, and one which involves intensive man- Thomas understands the needs of six in the main office. She has datory conversations designed of students and brings an insider worked at OSU for two years now. to get students back on track for perspective to advising, because she went to OSU for her underThomas works with differ- success. graduate degree. Thomas highlights the imporent student populations, like “[Advisers] are often the stuEcampus, liberal studies majors tance of preventing students from dents’ main experience through falling behind through programs and first-year students throughout the entire year. She also runs like U-Engage — classes that are which they navigate the univerthe CLA Ambassadors program designed for freshman in their sity,” Rodgers said. “[Thomas] has the students best interest at — a team of 10 students who rep- first term at OSU. heart.” “I get the most fulfillment in resent the College of Liberal Arts. Bottaro and Rodgers highlight Breanna Balleby, a junior helping students who don’t have her ability to help a wide array of it figured out,” Thomas said. majoring in English at OSU, is The work Thomas has done students. one of the 10 ambassadors and “It’s necessary to identify the for Oregon has known State has not most important ways in which Thomas for We have an extraordi- gone unno- early intervention with stuyears. ticed. Thomas dents can make up lost ground,” “I already nary CLA alumna who won the 2013 Rodgers said. “OSU does a really love CLA,” is returning to help fur- Certificate of good job of graduating students, Balleby said. in pri- but we can do even better in “But Kerry ther the college. [Thom- Merit mary advising. helping at-risk students succeed [Thomas] as] has the students’ She will travel at higher rates, and our advisers makes me love to Salt Lake are the key to that success.” best interest at heart. it even more.” Bottaro added, “I believe we City, Utah, in Thomas has October to should teach and be involved recently taken Larry Rodgers with students.” accept it. on the pilot College of Liberal Arts dean Similarly, Thomas and the CLA Dean Academic other advisers understand the Larry Rodgers Intervention for first-year students, and is spoke about Thomas’ value to role they play in student success. “We really try in our advising the only adviser in the CLA who the college. “We have an extraordinary philosophy to challenge students handles the project. Susie Brubaker-Cole, associate successful CLA alumna who is to identify and find their voice,” provost for academic success and returning to help further the col- Thomas said. engagement, started the pilot, lege,” Rodgers said. Kate Virden, news reporter Rodgers highlighted that news@dailybarometer.com
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Last Boston Calendar bombing victim leaves the hospital Tuesday, June 4 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.
Events
BOSTON (CNN) — For Erika Brannock, Monday was a long time coming — 50 days in fact. That’s how long she was hospitalized after bomb blasts at the Boston Marathon ripped apart her legs. She was the last of the more than 250 victims from that attack to be released. “I leave here today — after 11 surgeries, some pretty dark moments, and 50 days in this hospital — with nothing but admiration for this great city,” said Brannock, who was treated at Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center in Boston. On the day of the marathon, she, her sister and her brother-in-law had gone to watch Brannock’s mother run. They were standing near the finish line when the bombs went off. “I fell backwards, and I could see oranges and yellows,” Brannock told CNN on Monday. “I could hear the sirens and people crying and screaming. But I never heard the actual boom.” “I had a conversation with God in my head, and I told him I wasn’t ready to go.” Just at that moment, a woman crawled over to Brannock and grabbed her hand. She used her belt as a tourniquet on Brannock’s leg. “She had heard me screaming for help and she said, ‘My name is Joan from California, and I’m not going to let you go.’ And she stayed with me the whole time.” Brannock, 29, credits this mystery woman with saving her life. She desperately wants to find and thank her. She also praises her medical team. Brannock, a preschool teacher from Maryland, suffered severe bone and tissue damage, requiring the amputation of her lower left leg.
Women’s Center, 9am-6pm, Women’s Center. Clothing Swap! Have any unwanted clothes, shoes, accessories? Do you need new clothes? If you have nothing to donate, please still come by and take what you like!
Wednesday, June 5 Meetings ASOSU House of Representatives, 7-8:30pm, MU 211. Weekly meeting.
Events Women’s Center, 9am-6pm, Women’s Center. Clothing Swap! Have any unwanted clothes, shoes, accessories? Do you need new clothes? If you have nothing to donate, please still come by and take what you like! School of Language, Culture and Society, 1-4pm, Waldo Hall. The first annual SLCS Graduate Student Conference. OSU Divest, Noon-1pm, MU Quad. Onestudent sit down demonstration for OSU divestment out of fossil fuels. OSU Sociology Club, 5-7pm, Fairbanks 305. Free pizza and drinks! Deadweek Pizza Palooza to celebrate the end of the year! Elections will also take place. The Lonnie B. Harris Black Cultural Center, 1-2pm, 2320 NW Monroe Ave. Corvallis, Oregon. Celebrate the legacy! Come join us for the BCC ground breaking this Wednesday. FREE and open to the public. A short program will be followed by refreshments.
Thursday, June 6 Meetings Educational Activities Committee, 5-6pm, Student Media Conference Room, 120 MU East/Snell Hall. Discuss funding requests and policy changes. OSU College Republicans, 7-8pm, StAg 132. Come join us for fun events and friendly discussion.
Events Public Policy/Sociology and Corvallis Sustainability Coalition, 6:30pm, Corvallis-Benton County Public Library conference room. Public presentation - Saving Green: Advancing Sustainable Business Practices in Corvallis. Women’s Center, 9am-6pm, Women’s Center. Clothing Swap! Have any unwanted clothes, shoes, accessories? Do you need new clothes? If you have nothing to donate, please still come by and take what you like!
Friday, June 7 Meetings OSU Chess Club, 5-7pm, MU Commons. Players of all levels welcome.
Events Vegans and Vegetarians at OSU, 1-4pm, MU Quad. Free samples of almond, soy, rice and coconut milks. Women’s Center, 9am-6pm, Women’s Center. Clothing Swap! Have any unwanted clothes, shoes, accessories? Do you need new clothes? If you have nothing to donate, please still come by and take what you like! OSU Divest, Noon-1pm, MU Quad. Onestudent sit down demonstration for OSU divestment out of fossil fuels.
Tuesday, June 11 Events MFA Grad Students - English Dept., 4pm, Gazebo at Central Park. Memorial for Alexis White, writer, OSU graduate student, teacher and friend. Bring a memory or poem to share, or join us to listen and remember.
MCAT Prep starts June 24 priority registration June 10! Available at the UO campuses in Eugene and Portland.
Summer 2013: Weeks 1-4 Monday, Wednesday, Friday 9:00am - noon
Instruction by University faculty and testing experts Low fee of $650 per student includes books and AAMC practice exams
The sessions are live in Eugene and broadcast in Portland. Please contact us about joining the workshop remotely from alternate locations.
For more information, contact 68 PLC, 541-346-3226 http://tlc.uoregon.edu
The Daily Barometer 3 •Tuesday, June 4, 2013
Editorial
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Editorials serve as means for Barometer editors to offer
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Letters to the editor are welcomed and will be printed on a first-received basis. Letters must be 300 words or fewer and include the author’s signature, academic major, class standing or job title, department name and phone number. Authors of e-mailed letters will receive a reply for the purpose of verification. Letters are subject to editing for space and clarity. The Daily Barometer reserves the right to refuse publication of any submissions. The Daily Barometer c/o Letters to the editor Memorial Union East 106 Oregon State University Corvallis, OR 97331-1617 or e-mail: editor@dailybarometer.com
Warner Strausbaugh Managing Editor Jack Lammers News Editor Jackie Seus Photo Editor
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Rainbows, glitter, short-shorts in the pride parade
Local boards J too expensive, unnecessary e found out some specifics regarding what institutional boards would look like financially at Oregon State University President Ed Ray’s meeting in the LaSells Stewart Center, Monday. This information is even more discouraging than we originally thought. For OSU to run its own governing board, severed from the Oregon University System umbrella at the state level, it would cost a minimum of $350,000 annually. At most, it would cost $500,000 annually. If other services — like health care, pensions and insurance — are divided up, it could cost between $3 million and $5 million. For this to feasibly work, a couple of outcomes are possible.We could not hire new instructors, professors and assistants. With an increased enrollment goal and not hiring more faculty to assist with the increased student body, this would result in an increased ratio of studentsto-professional educators. Subsequently, this means larger class sizes and less individual time for students. Or, we increase tuition. If we go this route, tuition could increase by another 0.5 percent, Ray said at the meeting. Next year, Oregon State students are already looking at a possible 5.9 percent increase in tuition. On average, tuition would increase by 4.5 percent across the seven state universities. We are not in favor of local governing boards and we think creating one would mean yet another layer of bureaucracy on the giant wedding cake of higher education in the state. The cost is too much, the boards are unnecessary and those costs would be paid for by students. That being said, an institutional board would be needed to be on an equal playing field with the University of Oregon and Portland State University. The Oregon University System, which is comprised of seven public universities, would be on its way out if individual governing boards become a reality. By not having a board, Oregon State would be at a clear disadvantage to U of O and PSU. However, local boards would remove the cooperation and value we get by having a statewide coordinated higher education system. Instead of having seven institutions that are linked together for the good of the people of Oregon, we could have a number of different institutions that may not be looking out for the best interests of Oregonians. If Oregon is to achieve its goal for 40 percent of adult Oregonians to obtain a bachelor’s or advanced degree, more cooperation between institutions is necessary. The goals of 40/40/20 set out by the legislature last session are ambitious — but local boards would make those ambitions harder to achieve. We encourage you to contact Ray with your opinions about local governing boards and to contact your legislators. We also want to hear what you think too, so send in a letter or tweet @baronews.
Don Iler Editor-in-Chief Megan Campbell Forum Editor Andrew Kilstrom Sports Editor
une isn’t PRIDE month in the United States — that’s October. But June is, and always has been, the month we march for our pride, in remembrance of the Stonewall riots. The Stonewall Inn was a Mafiaowned tavern in New York City that welcomed gays, transgenders and drag queens as patrons. On June 28, 1969, the NYPD raided the gay bar, a common occurrence for gay bars in the 1960s, because it was illegal to serve gay people alcohol and to dance with people of the same sex. Women not wearing at least three items of feminine clothing were arrested, as were drag queens, the managers and employees of the establishments. The Catholic, Sicilian Mafia in New York was more accepting of the gay community in 1960s New York than the federal government of a country that lauds itself as “the land of the free.” On the night of June 28, 1969, approximately 200 patrons chose not to cooperate with the police. Following the riot, 13 people were arrested, a few were hospitalized, four police officers were injured and almost everything in the Stonewall Inn was broken, according to the Stonewall Inn’s website. The Stonewall riots were the result of escalating tensions between the NYPD and the gay community exploding into violent protests. But the Stonewall riots sparked more than violence. It was after the riots that the gay population banded together
Irene Drage
The Daily Barometer to form a cohesive community, and to form activist groups to lobby for equal civil rights. The Stonewall Inn website calls it the “‘Rosa Parks moment’ in gay history.” The riots are the reason behind the United State’s pride parades. Since 1970, the parades happen every year around the end of June, to commemorate the Stonewall riots. The purpose of the pride parades is to help the LGBTQ community “recognize how far we have come, to remember those less fortunate who came before us and, and to remind those who may have grown complacent how far we still must go to achieve true equality,” according to the Stonewall Inn’s website. The Stonewall riots are easily as influential to our society today as the race riots of Washington D.C. following Martin Luther King Jr.’s death on April 4, 1968, but many schools do not even mention it to their students. I, for instance, didn’t even know what Stonewall meant — other than a stone wall, or Stonewall Jackson from the Civil War — until a few years ago. President Obama mentioned Stonewall in his inaugural speech, right after Seneca Falls [women’s rights] and Selma, Alabama [black rights]. I have never been so proud to be an American as at that moment, the one
when the black president of a former slave nation, in which only white men were deemed equal, acknowledged the validity and legitimacy of the LGBTQ rights movement. “Unlike other minorities, LGBTQQI people rarely have family members who can share the history of their minority group,” Thomas Kraemer, an OSU alumnus, wrote in an email. “Many believe that this lack of cultural history worked against LGBT people for centuries, and still does in many instances.” Kraemer, author of “Corvallis, Oregon State University gay activism 19692004,” is a Corvallis resident and was involved in the first officially recognized gay student group at OSU. When I asked about the person who taught him about this unique disconnect in LGBTQ culture, Kraemer expanded on his earlier comment in a later email. “Historian Jonathan Ned Katz [the man behind OutHistory.org] is the man who taught me that people with a minority sexual orientation or gender identity rarely have a family member who can share their cultural history, unlike most minorities.” Kraemer is also the founder of the “OSU Foundation Magnus Hirschfeld Fund to support educational and research programs at OSU concerning people or animals of a minority sexual orientation or gender identity.” The research fund, worth several million dollars, is currently earmarked for Kraemer’s own research on gay science
and history at OSU. Once Kramer and his partner die, the foundation has signed a contract with Kraemer to manage the fund. OSU is actually a bigger part of LGBTQ rights history than I ever knew, before I realized how much I didn’t know about the history of LGBTQ culture. Former OSU Professor W. Dorr Legg helped found the homophile movement predating the Stonewall riots, as well as the present-day Log Cabin Republicans Club. Kraemer told me in an email that he was “arrogantly unaware of history when I was in college,” and that made me realize that I was too. It is arrogant to believe that anything deemed not important enough to teach us in high school history survey courses must therefore not be important. It’s a trial to educate ourselves without the motivation of grades or tuition, especially when it’s on top of school, work and other commitments. But, history is important. If we ignore something long enough, it’s almost like it never happened — it gets eased out of the history books and the news fades from active memory. 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.
Tony Ngo is a junior in pre-pharmacy.
Hoodie Allen was a disappointment, objectified women H Guest Column ere are a few of my issues with Hoodie Allen’s performance and the 2013 Flat Tail Festival as a whole. I was first disappointed by the massive line that had formed along the fence and continued past the bookstore to get into the show. Why was there a huge line when most of these people were students who are supposed to get in for free? I found out the west side of the Memorial Union had the same problem. Why were there only two entrances? I was quite concerned that people were not going to be able to get in before the
hip-hop group’s lyrics. Allen repeated 2 Live Crew’s lyrics, “Face down, a—— up, that’s the way we like to f———.” My final issue with the headliner music ended, and I hoped that was not of Flat Tail was his representation of Oregon State University while providthe case. ing negative commentary between My second frustration with the Allen songs. Allen came out wearing an OSU concert was his music. He sounded like sweatshirt — not a hoodie sweatshirt a rebellious prepubescent chump who I might add — and made some crude continues to whine until he gets atten- comments about young girls in the tion. His songs are poppy, boy-bandish audience. and his lyrics don’t make any sense. His Midway through his performance, songs were tasteless and pierced the Allen asked “sexy girls with big boobs” audience’s ears with f-words. Toward to join him on stage for a dance comthe end of the show he dropped another petition. I was blown away by this
Kurt Hagan
competition he started, which featured a woman “twerking,” and another taking off her shirt. Personally, I thought this was a terrible way to represent the university and encouraged an objectifying sex-driven attitude. I didn’t expect much from Allen and obviously wasn’t impressed. You know the concert was awful when his best song was a Kanye West and Taylor Swift cover. The worst part was, Allen didn’t even respond to my tweet. Allen, please don’t come back to Corvallis. Kurt Hagan
KBVR FM Station Manager
Sports
The Daily Barometer 4 • Tuesday, June 4, 2013
Beaver Tweet of the Day “Imma have trouble sleeping after this Game of Thrones episode damn :p” sports@dailybarometer.com • On Twitter @barosports
OSU’s big-game pitcher H
ead coach Pat Casey wasn’t sure who was going to be Oregon State’s starting pitcher for Saturday’s NCAA Regional game. Casey talked with pitching coach Nate Yeskie on Friday night after a dramatic come-from-behind win against the University of Texas at San Antonio. It was a choice between freshman Andrew Moore and junior Ben Wetzler. Both pitchers had been exceptional all year, and both would have been good choices. Casey and Yeskie chose to stick with how the rotation had been all year: Moore on Saturday, Wetzler on Sunday. Moore ended up allowing two runs in eight innings against UC Santa Barbara, and proved to Casey that he made the right decision. The Beavers were 2-0 and moving on to the Regional Final. “We had debated back and forth,” Casey said on Saturday. “I had one of our pitchers give me some insight as to who I thought should throw. After the game I told him I outguessed him.” Every media member was thinking the same thing: It had to be Wetzler. One reporter asked that question to Casey. “I can’t divulge that. That’s a dugout secret,” Casey said with a laugh. “But you’re a pretty good guesser.” It’s no surprise. Since a disappointing freshman year in 2011, Wetzler has thrived pitching in big games. The competitor in him wanted to pitch in that game, to make sure the Beavers didn’t fall to the losers’ bracket, where they would’ve had to
win three games instead of one. Even though the junior left-hander didn’t get his way about Saturday’s start, he impressed everyone with his one-run complete-game on Sunday. This gave OSU a perfect 3-0 record in the Corvallis Regional and sending the team into Super Regionals. “It’s easy to say, ‘The guy’s got good stuff,’ but he’s just such a competitor,” Casey said after Sunday’s game. “And I think that separates him from a lot of other guys.” Wetzler has been clutch when he needed to be, dating back to his first career start in the postseason, an elimination game against UL Monroe in last year’s Baton Rouge Regional. He went 8 2/3 innings, allowing two unearned runs and striking out eight batters in the 11-2 OSU win. In the rubber match of the Civil War series on May 19, Wetzler stifled the Ducks, allowing one earned run in 6 1/3 innings and locking up a win for the Beavers, which all but ensured them the Pac-12 title. Wetzler was pitching the best of his career on Sunday. Casey said he was hitting between 92 to 94 miles per hour on his fastball in the ninth inning. “It was purely adrenaline. I don’t know if I ever felt tired,” Wetzler said. He threw 121 pitches, his highest pitch count of the season. Wetzler knew what was at stake, and lived up to the eagerness to win the big game he showed his coach on Friday night when he was vying to pitch on Saturday. “I can’t lie, I wanted to win this win so we didn’t have to come back tomor-
@bigschaft30 Olaf Schaftenaar
Warner
Strausbaugh @WStrausbaugh row,” Wetzler said. “You try to take it as just one game at a time, one ballgame. You can’t put too much pressure on yourself.” The stop-at-nothing-to-win attitude was apparent in between the eighth and the ninth inning, when Wetzler had already surpassed 100 pitches and the coaches weren’t sure whether to bring him out for the ninth. “I was wondering who he was going to hit first, me or Nate, if we pulled him in the ninth,” Casey said. “Nate’s bigger than me, so I said, ‘You can go out.’” Wetzler said he’d rather not disclose what the conversation was like. We can leave that one up to the imagination. The point is, Wetzler was going to finish what he’d started. The next time he pitches will most likely be in game three of the Super Regionals. If that’s the case, the series against Kansas State will be tied, 1-1, and a trip to the College World Series in Omaha, Neb., will be on the line. Sunday’s dominating performance proved one thing: Wetzler wants the pressure, and he can handle it. There might not be another guy Casey would want out there to send the Beavers to Omaha. Warner Strausbaugh, managing editor On Twitter @WStrausbaugh managing@dailybarometer.com
neil abrew
| THE DAILY BAROMETER
Ben Wetzler looks in for the sign against Texas A&M on Sunday. Wetzler pitched a one-run complete-game, earning his eighth win of the season.
Twitter rankings: Team-by-team edition No. 2: Football At the beginning of the 2011-12 school year, the Barometer began publishing a “tweet of the day” in the sports section of each issue. Any Oregon State University student athlete on Twitter is eligible for “tweet of the day.” By stalking student athletes’ Twitter accounts in search of tweets of the day, we’ve learned quite a bit more about the student
The Rare Tweeter
Sean Mannion (@seanmannion4) Tweets of the day: 0 As an 18-game starter at quarterback and nationally recognized name, Mannion is seriously lacking in the Twitter department. He’s tweeted twice since May 30, 2012, and both occurred in October 2012 — currently putting him Mannion in a seven-month tweetless stretch. He has only tweeted 156 times, but that’s 156 more than fellow quarterbacks Cody Vaz and Richie Harrington, who both deleted their accounts.
The Bromance
Brandin Cooks (@BCooks4) Tweets of the day: 3 Storm Woods (@Storm34thetruth) Tweets of the day: 4 Since Oct. 10, 2011, Storm Woods and Brandin Cooks have 494 interactions with each other on Twitter (256 from Cooks to Woods, 238 from Woods to Cooks). That’s one interaction every 1.6 days on average. They have a self-proclaimed “bromance” with each other and it shows on their Twitter feeds. The two are funny with each other, and not afraid to (sarcastically) be open about their “bromance”: • On July 28, 2012 — From @BCooks4: “@ Storm34thetruth I love Cooks you stormy” From @
athletes we cover. We’ve learned who’s funny and who’s boring. We’ve identified the flirts, and learned who’s talking to who. We know who goes to bed early, and who’s most likely to post a Vine at 3 a.m. after a night out. Basically, we’ve learned who’s worth following and who isn’t. Last year, Barometer columnist Grady
Garrett ranked the top 10 student athlete tweeters at Oregon State. This year, we decided to rank the four most entertaining teams on Twitter. For each team that we ranked, we included a breakdown of relevant individuals’ tweeting styles. Think of it as a Twitter “scouting report.” Today, we unveil the No. 4 and No. 3 ranked
teams. Tomorrow, we’ll reveal our top two teams, as well as a comprehensive breakdown of which athletes and teams have produced the most tweets of the day over the past two years. We can only hope this doesn’t scare any student athletes away from using Twitter.
Storm34thetruth: “@BCooks4 I love you too brother” These two make our day sometimes. They’re funny, not afraid to say anything to each other and really are best friends. Just take a look at this conversation from March 27, 2012: • @BCooks4: “This sun is eating my a^^ up omg” • @Storm34thetruth: Woods “@BCooks4 dad can I shower??” • @BCooks4: “@Storm34thetruth nope 2 more weeks then you can shower k son! Dad loves you but you been acting up.” • @Storm34thetruth: “@BCooks4 okay daddy Can I eat something?? It’s been a year” • @BCooks4: “@Storm34thetruth so you gone out our business on twitter? You know what time it is. Go to your room and take your clothes off I’ll be in der” • @Storm34thetruth: “@BCooks4 lol I love you bro” • @BCooks4: “@Storm34thetruth love you to man!” And who said athletes can’t be funny?
never uses names. These are just a select few of his tweets over the past few months: • “I swear chicks fall off after me. #SMH” • “Even deaf women say hi to me… She tell a blind chic and she say I gotta see.” • “If I don’t remember.. It wasn’t that great.” • “I’ll know I made it when it’s time for my wife to sign that prenup.” • “Once you’ve had the best there aint no going back.” But what makes Marable an especially enjoyable follow is his love for Cheetos, specifically “Flaming Hot Cheetos.” Scroll through his timeline and you’ll see tweet after tweet about his favorite food. • “I eat hot Cheetos on the weekend.” • “If you see me with a bag of chips… Just know that im good.” • “The weekend is when I eat chips… All types if chips.. But mainly hot cheetos.” • “We get a week off before we start back up… Im bouta go hot cheeto crazy” Marable might be a little risque and out there for some people, but he’s never short on insight or comedy.
known while reaching out to as many people as he can. Here are some examples. • “Good to see my old teammates at Oregon state.TheyAlways will be my teammates regardless of what team I am on.Expecting big things from them!” • “Too many people wander this earth aimlessly with no goals or aspirations... Dream big and go get it” • “Make a difference today, put a smile on someone’s face.smile at a stranger.give someone you love a hug and tell them how special they are” While the shout outs and inspirational tweets make up a good portion of his timeline, the majority of his tweets are dedicated to his girlfriend. It’s safe to say he’s not ashamed to tell his true feelings to the public. • “Happy Valentine’s day to my wonderful lady @mandsmills ! I’m the luckiest and happiest man in the world thanks to this one of a kind woman” • “@mandsmills goodluck in your Job interview today baby, your hardwork and ambition are two of my favorite qualities about you” • “To say I love her is an understatement...”
The Subtweeter
Malcolm Marable (@ El_Capytan) Tweets of the day: 6 You’d be hard-pressed to find an OSU athlete more willing to speak their mind on Twitter than Marable. The junior defensive back loves to tweet about himself and his love life, though he
Marable
Mr. Nice Guy
Malcolm Agnew (@M_80lane) Tweets of day: 9 Agnew doesn’t attend Oregon State any longer, as he transferred to Southern Illinois after winter term, but that doesn’t stop him from tweeting his loyal OSU fans and former teammates. Agnew is the guy on Twitter constantly producing inspirational tweets and compliments to others. He makes his Agnew religious beliefs well
Our biggest supporter Trevor Romaine (@ OSU12K) Tweets of the day: 2 • “My day =made because @barosports is following me” No, Trevor. Our day =made. The Daily Barometer On Twitter @barosports sports@dailybarometer.com
Romaine
sports@dailybarometer.com • On Twitter @barosports
Tuesday, June 4, 2013 • 5
WHO IS THE FACE OF OSU? FINAL 4
1 JORDAN POYER
1 JORDAN POYER HOW HE GOT HERE: First Round: Defeated (8) Martin Forde, men’s rowing Sweet 16: Defeated (4) Taylor Meeks, wrestling Elite 8: Defeated (2) Michael Conforto, baseball
?
1 MAKAYLA STAMBAUGH
1 MAKAYLA STAMBAUGH HOW SHE GOT HERE: First Round: Defeated (8) Anna Taylor, women’s rowing Sweet 16: Defeated (4) Mollee Schwegler, women’s basketball Elite 8: Defeated (6) Stephanie McGregor, gymnastics
2 MICHAEL CONFORTO
1 JAMIE WEISNER
1 MARKUS WHEATON
1 MARKUS WHEATON
1 JAMIE WEISNER
HOW HE GOT HERE: First Round: Defeated (8) Nick Sherwood, men’s golf Sweet 16: Defeated (4) Tyler Smith, baseball Elite 8: Defeated (3) Brandin Cooks, football
3 BRANDIN COOKS
HOW SHE GOT HERE: First Round: Defeated (8) Anica Yoo, women’s golf Sweet 16: Defeated (5) Brittany Harris, gymnastics Elite 8: Defeated (2) Kelsi Blalock, gymnastics
To vote, go to dailybarometer.com and vote on our polls. Online voting opens the day the matchups are featured, and closes at midnight that night
ABOUT THE COMPETITION:
The field of candidates is at 36 — 18 men, 18 Criteria women. We seeded the athletes ourselves, but The primary thing we based the seeds on was we wanted a wide array of people to determine each athlete’s individual athletic achievements, who the winner is. And since everyone loves filling but that was not the only thing taken into conout brackets, we thought it would be the best way sideration. We want this to be an “all-around” to find our answer. honor, so we considered various other factors, The Barometer sports staff had a question: such as popularity, how recognizable and likeable Who is the face of OSU athletics? they are around campus, versatility with otherThe Field There are the obvious choices from the three major • At least one athlete from every sport is included sports (two-sport athletes) and success in the sports — football, men’s basketball and baseball — • Any athlete who played at OSU this school year was classroom. but the answer to that question didn’t come right considered, though some (like Emery Welshman) away. were left out of the field because they’re no When it’s time to vote on a matchup, we will feature longer in Corvallis it in the Daily Barometer and provide an explanation We decided to make this into a tournament to de• Athletes who missed most or all of their season as to why each athlete got that seed. termine who truly is the face of the Beavers right due to an injury were not considered now.
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Voting The voting is broken down into thirds: • 1/3 fan vote — at DailyBarometer.com • 1/3 athlete vote — two representatives from each sport who aren’t in the field • 1/3 media vote — media members of different news outlets who cover OSU athletics Matchups will be featured, complete with breakdowns, in the Barometer sports section every Wednesday and Thursday, lasting until the end of dead week. Results of the previous week’s voting will appear on the updated bracket on Tuesdays, and the winner will be announced during dead week.
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SCHOOL OF ARTS AND COMMUNICATION
The 2013 President’s Concert
Chamber Choir Dr. Steven Zielke, Conductor Nicola Nine-Zielke,
Assistant Conductor and Accompanist
Joshua Rist and ValĂŠrie Gollmann, Graduate Teaching Assistants
Ann Kosanovic-Brown, Bassoon
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Prosecutors: Bradley Manning ‘craved’ notoriety FORT MEADE, Md. (CNN) — Prosecutors say a 25-year-old Army private accused of aiding the nation’s enemies through the largest leak of classified information in U.S. history “craved� notoriety. The defense on Monday painted Pfc. Bradley Manning as “naive but good-intentioned.� So began the first day of the former intelligence analyst’s court-martial at Fort Meade in Maryland. It could be the beginning of the end of a saga that began three years ago when thousands of classified Afghanistan and Iraq war documents appeared on WikiLeaks. com. Some of the U.S. documents that appeared on WikiLeaks were shared and then analyzed and reported on by major news outlets such as The New York Times, the UK newspaper the Guardian and Germany’s der Spiegel. Though WikiLeaks’ founder, Julian Assange, has grabbed much of the international media spotlight since that time, Manning’s trial has fanned debate. Is he a hero or a traitor? In February, Manning pleaded guilty to 10 of the 22 charges he faced and could be sentenced to two decades in prison on those charges. But he has not admitted to the most serious count — aiding the enemies of the United States. If convicted on that count, he could go to prison for life. In an hourlong opening statement Monday, prosecutor Capt. Joe Morrow said Manning had access and incentive to provide information to the enemy, including information later found in Osama bin Laden’s hideout. He said the government will
provide evidence that material al Qaeda operators had delivered to bin Laden can be traced to Manning’s illicit downloading and transmission to WikiLeaks. Morrow also said Manning helped WikiLeaks edit the cockpit video from a U.S. helicopter gunship attack that killed about a dozen people in Iraq, including two Reuters photojournalists, in 2007. An Army aviator will testify how the video can be useful to adversaries, Morrow said. The video showed Reuters photographer Saeed Chmagh had survived an initial strafing by the gunship, but he apparently died when the fliers opened fire on people attempting to get him off the sidewalk where he lay. A U.S. investigation into the attack found that the crew mistook the journalists’ cameras for weapons while seeking out insurgents who had been firing at American troops in the area. Morrow said disclosures such as the video and other documents WikiLeaks released represented “potentially actionable information for targeting U.S. forces.� And he said Manning, who appeared in court in his full-dress uniform, “used his military training to gain the notoriety he craved.� The prosecutor showed slides as part of his statement. The first slide was said to be a quote from a message Manning once posted, using the instant message handle “bradass87.� “If you had unprecedented access to classified networks 14 hours a day 7 days a week for 8+ months, what would you do?� it read. That is purportedly part of a string of instant messages that a person — alleged to be
Manning — sent to ex-hacker Adrian Lamo. Manning, who was based in Iraq, allegedly instant-messaged Lamo and, over a period of days, said that he had accessed documents. Lamo has said he reported Manning to authorities. Prosecutors also said Monday that they plan to call forensic experts who recovered chat logs from computers, purported conversations between Manning and Assange, that will allegedly show how they worked together. The government’s case hopes to convince the military judge that Manning, an intelligence analyst, “systematically harvested 700,000 government documents, and attempted to hide what he was doing.� Soldier’s supporters Manning’s supporters have adopted the phrase: “I am Bradley Manning.� One of the country’s most famous leakers, Daniel Ellsberg, who leaked the Pentagon Papers, says Manning should be viewed as a hero. The Pentagon Papers showed that the government had lied to Congress and the public about the progress of the Vietnam War. Ellsberg provided all 7,000 pages to The New York Times, which published them in 1971. During the February hearing, Manning spent more than an hour reading a statement that detailed why and how he sent classified material to WikiLeaks. He said he passed on information that “upset� or “disturbed� him but he didn’t give WikiLeaks anything he thought would harm the United States if it were made public. “I believed if the public was aware of the data, it would start a public debate of the wars,� he
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told the court. On Monday, Manning’s civilian lawyer, David Coombs, told the military judge his client lives by a philosophy that values life, and that he had a custommade inscription with the word “humanist,� on the back of his dog tags. “He’s 22, excited to be in Iraq, hopefully to make Iraq a safer place,� Coombs said, characterizing his client’s mindset as he began his deployment. But Manning became deeply affected by an attack on a convoy with his comrades. A roadside bomb exploded beneath a car full of civilians that had pulled aside to let the military vehicles pass. Although members of his 305th Military Intelligence Battalion were not hurt, Coombs said, at least one civilian was killed. That changed Manning’s outlook on the war, his lawyer said. He “struggled.� Manning was affected by knowing that civilians were hurt while trying to getting out of the way of the U.S. convoy. Manning then started selecting information to reveal, believing that it would be better if it were public, Coombs said. Coombs said his client was selective in the information he diverted from a controlledaccess computer system where he worked as an “all source� intelligence analyst. That includes U.S. State Department cables that WikiLeaks published. The diplomatic messages, Manning felt, “showed how we dealt with other countries, how we valued life, and how we didn’t,� Coombs said in court Monday. “Unfortunately, in his youth, he didn’t think we (the United States) always did the right thing.
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Tuesday, June 4, 2013 • 7
Triceratops trio unearthed in Wyoming Natural Science in Texas, has about 76% of its skeleton. “The largest, more mature individual appears to be the most complete,� Larson said. “One is just a bit smaller, and there’s another one that by live weight is probably only half the size.� The dig is going on near Newcastle, Wyoming, more than 200 miles north of Cheyenne. “The fact that there are three of them together is really cool,� Larson said. The trio could be male and female and their young, or they could be two females looking after a juvenile dinosaur, he said. And before now, there was no indication that the Triceratops moved in groups. The Black Hills Institute is working with the Naturalis Biodiversity Center, from the Netherlands, on the dig. Larson called the discovery of a young Triceratops a “very
significant� find as well, since it will give scientists an insight into how the great lizards grew up. Triceratops lived in the twilight of the Cretaceous Period, about a half a million years before the dinosaurs’ extinction. Much of what is now the Great Plains and southern Canada was once part of a vast inland sea, and the region is rich in fossils. “Like most of the specimens that were found, it was brought to our attention by a rancher,� Larson said. The rancher sent photos to the Black Hills Institute, located in neighboring South Dakota, in late 2012. Excavation began in May and is expected to take about a
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month. So far, the bones that have turned up point to a violent end, probably at the hands of the feared Tyrannosaurus rex. On the largest of the three specimens, at least two of the major limb bones were “bitten through,� Larson said. “If you can imagine, this is a bone that is nearly four feet long,� he said. But a T.rex “would kind of chop the carcass up with their giant, shearing jaws,� ripping through flesh and bone alike. “I think we also have a feeding site for Tyrannosaurus rex, which is very exciting,� he said. “This is potentially a site where we can learn the behavior of two different species.�
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(CNN) — There were three of them, one of them probably a child, and at least one met a gruesome end at the hands of a terrifying predator. About 67 million years later, a Wyoming rancher led scientists to their remains. Now experts are digging out one of the most complete skeletons yet of a Triceratops, the threehorned, plant-eating dinosaur that was one of the last of the giant reptiles. “There’s only three other skeletons that will match the completeness of one of the specimens we’re excavating right now,� said paleontologist Peter Larson, president of the Black Hills Institute of Geological Research. Most of the remains found before now have included fewer than half of the prehistoric creatures’ bones, Larson said Monday. The most complete to date, now on display at the Houston Museum of
End of the Year
Yesterday’s Solution
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Boards n Continued from page 8 of having a staff member serve on the board as well. Ray said the faculty senate could create a process to decide which member serves on the board. He also said people from Central Oregon would be included on the board to make sure that OSU Cascades Campus is represented. The State Senate in Salem would confirm the board nominations. “I don’t think the names would surprise anyone,” Ray said. Ray said he worried that further down the road, boards could get politicized, and cited what has happened in universities in Texas and Florida as examples. Ray said that having a board would provide autonomy for the university, and other universities have argued that they could raise more money. “Boards can be objective, can push people to be specific with their needs,” Ray said. “I could also spend a lot of time managing a dozen people with different opinions about things.”
CARLSON n Continued from page 8
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Symphony. After so many travels, the Carlsons finally settled in Corvallis and both accepted teaching positions at OSU. Carlson said they were not planning to stay when they arrived at OSU in 1969, but they found something in the community that hooked them. “I like OSU because it’s a blue collar, hard-hat university where people are focused on real problems in the world,” he said. “They are focused on practical rather than pretentious — and you can quote me on that.” Carlson’s interests aren’t limited to music. He is also a running enthusiast. In his 70s, Carlson still manages to run five miles a day, four days a week, he said. Joanna Gunderson, who has played oboe with the OSU orchestra for three years,
Ray said that if OSU decided advance local interests, which not to have a board, its needs may not align with those of the could be neglected for the other statewide governing, coordinatfour universities that would also ing or budgeting agency.” not have boards, and he worried Brett Deedon, president of the this would put OSU at a financial Associated Students of Oregon disadvantage. State University, is against the Having its own institutional bill and local governing boards. board would cost OSU between “It hasn’t been shown to $350,000 and work at other $500,000 institutions annually, It hasn’t been shown to and it would according to only lead to work at other institutions higher costs Ray. If other things curand it would only lead to for students,” rently handled said. higher costs for students. Deedon by the Oregon “It will squash University out smaller System colBrett Deedon colleges.” lectively were ASOSU President Deedon said separated out, he met with such as health care, employee pensions and insurance, the the Oregon Student Association cost could be a much higher $3 this past weekend at PSU, and added that OSA is currently million to $5 million. In order to pay for the board, planning a campaign against Ray said the student-to-faculty instutional boards. The legislation is currently ratio would most likely increase, assigned to the education subor tuition would increase 0.5 committee of the senate Ways percent for students. Ray testified to the legislature and Means committee. in the past that he does not Don Iler, editor-in-chief On Twitter: @doniler advocate for having local goveditor@dailybarometer.com erning boards, saying they “will
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recalls a recent encounter with Carlson. “I was riding my bike to campus and I was really tired,” she said. “I pulled up to the bike rack outside of Benton Hall, panting, when Marlan pulled up next to me on his bike. He looked over at me and said, ‘You know, you probably wouldn’t be this tired if you did this more.’” Languages also fascinate Carlson, who’s now comfortable conversing in four languages and familiar with several more. He spends his vacations traveling to other countries, and said he particularly looks forward to the cultural differences. He also travels for work, earning the title of maestro for performances in countries such as London, Germany and China. Now with a prestigious musical career as a viola player, violinist and conductor, music was Carlson’s first
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8• Tuesday, June 4, 2013
choice — it was never a question for him. With parents who were both musicians, Carlson said they decided early on that he would follow their path. And after years of study, his own passion started to develop. At the recent spring symphony concert, Carlson conducted Gustav Mahler’s fifth symphony. A performance long in the making, Mahler’s fifth held a special meaning to Carlson. “[The piece] captures the essence of what it is to be human,” he said. “It’s full of aspirations of fear, anger, love, hope and despair all wrapped up in one piece of music.” At the conclusion of the concert, Carlson walked off stage, stood behind the curtain and said he could have turned right back around and done it all over again. Emily Mowry, news reporter news@dailybarometer.com