The Daily Barometer, 2015 Back-to-School Edition

2 • THE DAILY BAROMETER • BAck-to-school EDITION, september 21, 2015

Classifieds Help Wanted

Level: 1

2

Mental Health Residential Skills Trainer TRILLIUM FAMILY SERVICES IS OREGON’S LARGEST PROVIDER OF MENTAL AND BEHAVIORAL HEALTHCARE FOR CHILDREN AND FAMILIES. WE ARE THE ONLY PROVIDER IN OREGON OFFERING A FULL CONTINUUM OF CHILDREN’S MENTAL AND BEHAVIORAL HEALTH SERVICES. Job Summary: Responsible for providing supervision and trauma informed care of clients in the Residential Treatment Center.

Employee implements treatment programming in a milieu environment as a member of an interdisciplinary team of professionals.

Duties and Responsibilities: Engages in positive and appropriate relationship-building with clients, their resources, and coworkers Provides supervision, care and support of clients in accordance with TFS policy.

Completes documentation of a professional quality and within the timelines specified by policy Collaborates respectfully with co-workers to help facilitate Individual and Group Skills Training with the Clients in accordance with the Client’s treatment plan.

Understands and can communicate how the treatment process (from assessment to discharge) works, including the importance of interdisciplinary communication, family engagement, documentation, and relationship building.

Demonstrates understanding of risk management procedures, protocols, policies and interventions related to high risk client behavior. This is achieved through policy review, formal testing, training compliance, and validated observation which demonstrates these competencies.

3 4

W O W SOLUTION TO SATURDAY’S PUZZLE

Look For answers in Thursday, September 24 ISSUE OF THE Daily Barometer

9/21/15

Complete the grid so each row, column and 3-by-3 box (in bold borders) contains every digit, 1 to 9.

For strategies on how to solve Sudoku, visit

www.sudoku.org.uk © 2015 The Mepham Group. Distributed by Tribune Content Agency. All rights reserved.

By Nancy Black Tribune Content Agency

the next few days. A conflict between love and money could arise. Work it out. Don’t be afraid if Today’s Birthday (09/21/15). Enjoy you don’t know how. Get promises this year in the spotlight. Dedicate in writing. yourself for community benefit.

Have your support your game. Get Leo ( July 23-Aug. 22) — Today family on board. Share resources is a 9 — Focus on your work for common goals, especially after over the next few days. Gather 9/27. Fall in love again after 3/8. support for your project. Ask for Generate new income after 3/23. assistance and get it. Don’t fund a fantasy. A positive attitude plus Follow passion. persistent efforts add up to some To get the advantage, check the serious cash. day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, Virgo ( Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today 0 the most challenging. is a 9 — Finish what you said you’d Aries ( March 21-April 19) — do before starting a new project.

Today is an 8 — Crazy dreams Romance is a growing possibility seem possible. The next two days over the next few days. It’s getting bring lots of career movement. fun. Use your connections. Work Make an important connection. with what you have. Practical, Plan your moves. Allow for inventive design delivers. miracles. Abandon old fears. Libra ( Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today You’re being tested. Angels guide is an 8 — Cleaning house leads to your actions. the discovery of buried treasure.

Taurus ( April 20-May 20) — Today Begin a practical domestic is an 8 — The way is blocked, so phase. Make changes. Reinforce sit still for a while. Plan a trip over infrastructure. Home and family the next few days. Research the take priority today and tomorrow. route, destination and possible fun Get together and draw up your to be had. Review options. There’s fantasies. Realize a shared dream. no need to decide yet.

Scorpio ( Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today Gemini ( May 21-June 20) — Today is a 9 — Accept a challenging is an 8 — Manage finances today assignment and learn new tricks. and tomorrow. Work together to Resist the temptation to spend on resolve priorities. Discuss what shiny stuff you don’t need. Get you each love and want. Use what you do. Write, perform and money to make money. Opposites express yourself. You’re especially attract even more so now. Keep clever today and tomorrow. your sense of humor.

Sagittarius ( Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Cancer ( June 21-July 22) — Today Today is a 9 — You can make lots is a 7 — Negotiate to refine the of money today and tomorrow. plan. Work with a partner for Work interferes with play. Take

All Ages All the Time

H A L L

Assists co-workers with Crisis Management and Intervention. This includes modeling the Nonviolent Crisis Intervention principals of Care, Welfare, Safety, and Security while providing verbal and physical intervention as instructed in the course Communicates in developmentally appropriate and respectful manner with clients, their resources, and coworkers.

Conducts oneself in a professional and respectful manner with clients, their resources and coworkers; as evidenced by actions, language, and attire Demonstrates cultural awareness and works toward cultural competencies for the organization.

Demonstrates the ability to administer medications to clients when needed, per TFS policy.

Demonstrates an ability to creatively and collaboratively problem solve in their daily work with clients, their resources, and coworkers Demonstrates an ability to use good judgment with clients, their resources and coworkers; within the guidelines of policy and Trauma informed care principles All other duties as assigned We are looking for individuals passionate about making a difference in the life of child.

Our skills trainer positions provide an opportunity for growth and we encourage and support internal advance opportunities.

We are an equal opportunity, affirmative action institution. All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment and will not be discriminated against on the basis of disability or protected veteran status.

Trillium Family Services is a drug free workplace. All final applicants will be subject to a criminal record identification check pursuant to ORS 181.536.727.537 and agency policy.

Email dgordon@trilliumfamily.org

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the cash, and ask a loved one for patience. Satisfy the customer, and celebrate after the job is done.

New opportunities merit attention.

Capricorn ( Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is a 7 — Enjoy a two-day self-confident phase.

Increase your leadership. Take responsibility for a project, and provide results. Attend meetings and participate. Work with friends. Count your blessings.

It’s an excellent time to travel, or just go out.

Aquarius ( Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is an 8 — Get into thoughtful planning mode.

Don’t worry ineffectively.

Send someone else ahead.

Contemplate your next move carefully over the next few days.

Meditate in seclusion. Study the situation. Imagine different solutions and consequences.

Listen to your heart.

Pisces ( Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is an 8 — Set up gatherings. Confer with allies today and tomorrow. Work out who will do what. Invest in efficiency. Step up what you’re willing to be responsible for. Others get inspired for the same. Collaborate for a shared possibility.

(Astrologer Nancy Black continues her mother Linda Black’s legacy horoscopes column.

She welcomes comments and questions on Twitter, @lindablack. For more astrological interpretations visit Linda Black Horoscopes and www.nancyblack.com) © 2015 bY NANCY BLACK. DISTRIBUTED BY TRIBUNE CONTENT AGENCY, LLC. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

FOR RELEASE SEPTEMBER 21, 2015

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

ACROSS 1 Light fog 5 “No ifs, __ ...”

9 Italian city known for a shroud 14 __’acte 15 Come in last 16 Have __ in the hole 17 Make laugh in a big way 18 *Pickled peppers picker 20 Deodorant choice 22 Raised one’s glass to 23 Play lightly, as a guitar 24 Greek X’s 25 Walked stealthily 28 Bandleader Artie 32 TV network with an eye logo 35 Reclined 36 1970s New York mayor Abe 37 *Miss Manners’ concern 41 Classroom assistants 42 In unison, in music 43 Paranormal ability, for short 44 MD’s “pronto” 45 Very, very old 48 Mailbox opening 49 Energy 53 Proud member of a select group 57 Breathe 59 *Clog-clearing company 61 Some old radios 62 Love to pieces 63 Grandkid spoiler, often 64 Cookie grain 65 Clearing-in-thewoods shelters 66 Breaks off 67 Water slide user’s cry DOWN 1 Flat-topped lands 2 Coastline recess 3 Fab Four drummer Ringo 4 *Compete, as for a role 5 Purina dog food brand

9/21/15

By Scot Ober

6 Christmas carol 7 Annual reason to reset clocks: Abbr.

8 Do a slow burn 9 Spanish appetizers 10 Les États-__ 11 Hanging on every word 12 Slurpee alternative 13 “The Big Bang Theory” type 19 __ rage: PED user’s aggression 21 Expresses happiness 24 Address book entry 26 Golf goal 27 Even score 28 Understand 29 Detest 30 Pts. and qts., for two 31 Cry one’s eyes out 32 Tax pros 33 London native, informally 34 Fizz in a gin fizz 36 __ Aires

Saturday’s Puzzle Solved

Look For answers in Thursday, September 24 ISSUE OF THE Daily Barometer

©2015 Tribune Content Agency, LLC

38 Shelter adoptee 39 Dictator Amin 40 Canadian prov. bordering Vt. 45 “Just want to add ...”

46 Nary a soul 47 *Typewriter area, letterwise, for the answers to starred clues 48 Stable studs 50 Biblical prophet

9/21/15

51 Chatter endlessly 52 “Steppenwolf” author Hermann 53 Part of Q.E.D. 54 Miner’s bonanza 55 “Bring __!”: “Let’s fight!”

56 Civil suit cause 57 Tear violently 58 Gay Nineties and Roaring Twenties 60 Almond-colored

BAck-to-school edition, September 21, 2015 • THE DAILY BAROMETER • 3

Love Coffee? Love Tea?

There’s an app for that

New app allows students to pay parking meters using smart phones

By Lindsay Free The Daily Barometer

It happens to the best of us—you park at a meter and plop a few coins in, thinking you’ll only be gone a few minutes. Then, when the errand inevitably takes longer than you anticipated, you’re forced to sprint back to the meter to add more money, only to find that the meter ran out and you’ve already been ticketed.

Newsroom: 541-737-2231 Business: 541-737-2233 On Campus: SEC fourth floor, Oregon State University Corvallis, OR 97331-1617 Please Direct news tips to: 541-737-2231 news@dailybarometer.com To place an ad call: 541-737-2233 CONTACT AN EDITOR EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Kat Kothen 541-737-3191 editor@dailybarometer.com NEWS EDITOR Rachel Suchan news@dailybarometer.com SPORTS EDITOR Brian Rathbone sports@dailybarometer.com FORUM and A&E EDITOR Skye J. Lyon forum@dailybarometer.com PHOTO EDITOR Nicki Silva photo@dailybarometer.com DESIGN EDITOR Eric Winkler DIGITAL EDITOR Zach Schneider webmaster@ dailybarometer.com BUSINESS MANAGER Logan Taylor 541-737 6373 baro.business@ dailybarometer.com CLASSIFIEDS 541-737-6372 PRODUCTION baro.production@ oregonstate.edu The Barometer is published Monday through Friday except holidays and final exam week during the academic school year; weekly during summer term; one issue week prior to fall term in September by the Oregon State University Student Media Committee on behalf of the Associated Students of OSU, at Memorial Union East, OSU, Corvallis, OR 97331-1614.

The Daily Barometer, published for use by OSU students, faculty and staff, is private property. A single copy of The Barometer is free from newsstands.

Unauthorized removal of multiple copies will be considered theft and is prosecutable.

Responsibility: The University Student Media Committee is charged with the general supervision of all student publications and broadcast media operated under its authority for the students and staff of Oregon State University on behalf of the Associated Students of OSU. Formal written complaints about The Daily Barometer may be referred to the committee for investigation and disposition.

After hearing all elements involved in a complaint, the committee will report its decision to all parties concerned.

A new app, called PassportParking, is coming to Oregon State campus. The app will allow users to pay meter fees at all of OSU’s campus meters from afar using their smartphones. This enables users to add more time to their meters without having to return to the meter.

Users simply add a Paypal account, or a credit or debit card to their PassportParking account, eliminating the need for coins.

“Everything can be done through the app on your phone, so really you wouldn’t need to interact with the meter at all,” said Haley Bohon, project manager for PassportParking.

OSU Parking Services has been working with PassportParking all summer in

order to have the app ready to launch this fall.

“Our goal across the board in all of our services is to make everything as easy as we can,” said Mark Zandonella, OSU’s Parking Manager. “We’re looking to expand accessibility.”

Downloading and signing up for the app is simple, and takes only a few minutes. To save time, users can even choose to log in through Facebook.

Users will enter license plate information and the zone number for the space they parked in, which can be found on the bottom of all PassportParking signage and decals on

By Lindsay Free The Daily Barometer

Finding a parking spot near OSU just got a little harder.

The Corvallis City Council has voted to extend Residential Parking District C, instituting two hour street parking limits in an area commonly used by students because of its proximity to campus.

Residential Parking District C used to run from 7th Street west to 9th Street, and from Monroe Avenue down to Jefferson Avenue.

With the new extensions, the zone has doubled in size and now stretches all the way from Monroe to Washington Avenue. Non-residents of the area will be limited to parking on the street for a maximum of two hours during the times specified.

The decision took place in August, with City Council voting 6-1 in favor of the expansion, regardless of the defeat of the parking referendum last November which was voted down by nearly 60 percent of Corvallis voters.

The expansion was spurred on by property owners who were tired of fighting for street parking in front of their homes. While the expansion of Residential Parking District C may make parking easier for residents of the area, not everyone is pleased with the deci-

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Parking district expansion Off-campus parking district C expands, implements 2-hour limit

You’ve just found your new favorite place

sion, citing problems with the petition process.

The current process for expanding a parking district was created in 2006. The first step requires that 50 percent of property owners on each block face must sign a petition in favor of expanding the parking district.

There were 20 block faces included in the petition, but seven of them failed to obtain signatures from 50% of property owners. As the process for expanding a parking district is not a strict ordinance but rather a set of guidelines, the city decided move forward with the process despite the lack of signatures.

The absence of a clear process for expanding the parking district was a problem for City Councilman Zachariah Baker, who was the only city councillor to vote no on the expansion.

“There were some concerns with the process,” Baker said. “I think we need to have a consistent process for considering an expansion of a parking district as well as evaluating whether the city council should expand the parking district or not, and I felt like we didn’t have that.”

Another concern with the expansion is that the initial petition process required only signatures from property owners and excluded the opinions of renters, many of whom are students.

For the Associated Students of Oregon State University, the issue of ignoring renters in the petition process was more of a concern than

See Parking, Page 4

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4 • THE DAILY BAROMETER • BAck-to-school edition, September 21, 2015

App

Continued from page 3

parking meters. In addition, signs on meters will include instructions for how to use the app.

When paying via the app, the screen of the parking meter itself may not show that payment has been made, but parking enforcement will have handheld devices showing that the space has been paid for.

Handy features of the app include keeping track of past parking locations, a tab for finding a parking spot, showing how much time is left on

the meter, and alerting users when they’ve reached the maximum time allowed on the meter.

The app is free, and works on both iOS and Android systems.

PassportParking can be downloaded from the Apple App store or Google Play.

The mobile website, m.pppk. com, provides the same features as the app. Text and voice options are also available for users without smartphones.

Lindsay Free, news reporter news@dailybarometer.com

Parking

Continued from page 3

the actual outcome of the parking expansion.

“We didn’t take a stand for or against, but rather letting the students have as much representation and voice as possible in the matter,” said Jonathan Goatcher, ASOSU’s Executive Director of Community Programs.

While students will have to adjust to the new two hour parking limits in the area, ASOSU is working to ensure that students’

voices are heard in future city matters. According to Goacher, ASOSU has recently set up a liaison with city councilor Roen Hogg that will include monthly meetings and frequent email contact, a city council connection ASOSU hasn’t had in the past.

“Now we have an open line of communication,” said Goatcher.

“We’re connecting on issues that the city believes are pertinent to us, and vice versa.

Lindsay Free, news reporter news@dailybarometer.com

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For more information, call (541) 737-6904 or stop by MCAF room 206 ©2015. Paid for by the United States Army. All rights reserved.

BAck-to-school EDITION, september 21, 2015 • THE DAILY BAROMETER • 5

6 • THE DAILY BAROMETER • BAck-to-school Edition, september 21, 2015

welcome to a new year at OSU! A letter from President Ed Ray

Students, welcome to a new year – and for those of you new to Oregon State – welcome to Beaver Nation! We have been looking forward to your arrival.

You are here at Oregon State at an exciting time in our history. Not only have we added new tenure-track faculty and many new academic support staff over the past three years, but we have also constructed and renovated numerous buildings around campus, including the new Learning Innovation Center, LINC, the renovated Strand Agricultural Hall and two more cultural centers – the Lonnie B. Harris Black Cultural Center and the Asian & Pacific Cultural Center – to add their presence on campus to two others that have opened over the past two years, Centro Cultural César Chávez/the César Chávez Cultural Center and the Eena Haws Native American Longhouse.

In addition, I am pleased to tell you that continuing our efforts to become a culturally inclusive community, last fall we opened the Ettihad Cultural Center in the Memorial Union. Arabic for “union,” Ettihad is our newest center and a cross-cultural resource for OSU students who have a cultural or ethnic background in central and southwestern Asia and northern Africa, and for those who are interested in learning more about those cultures and regions. sity TE univer gon STA Ed ore t n of e y Presid COurtes

Oregon

iversity State Un

>>>

Ray.

Through these and other efforts that strive for excellence in all we do, we continue to build our capacity to help you succeed as OSU students. In addition, we offer you an unmatched range of

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activities, from art and music to athletics to business internships and international service. We have also expanded the opportunities available to you in undergraduate research, leadership training, volunteerism, sports and fitness activities, and much, much more. I strongly encourage you to become involved both inside and outside the classroom in the programs and activities that most interest you.

I also encourage you to remember that, as students at Oregon State, you have responsibilities to yourselves and to this community.

Pursue your passion, set real, achievable goals and become comfortable not only with success but also with failure, something absolutely necessary when you pursue real understanding. Find the personal connection in what you study by drawing on your own experiences to ask questions about what you read, hear and see. And ask the really big questions – about life, relationships with others and our world, and our purpose here on earth. Lastly, keep yourself open-minded; cultivate empathy for others and seek your own ways to contribute to this extraordinary community.

Look around you. Like you, each and every student at Oregon State has the potential to achieve his or her dream and make this place even more amazing than we have already become.

Good luck, and…Go Beavs,

Ed Ray

BAck-to-school EDITION, september 21, 2015 • THE DAILY BAROMETER • 7

The do’s and don’ts of surviving college The Daily Barometer editorial board gives tips and tricks for getting the most of out your first year of college trust me. What comes around goes around. Thing is, nobody wants to sit in the mucus-smeared desk you just contaminated, so do us all a favor and stay home for a day or two.

DO go to student health services. You’re already paying for it with your fees, so you might as well take advantage of it. They’ll figure out what’s wrong with you and give you medicine to get you better. Plus, they can give you a doctor’s note and a good excuse to miss class.

DON’T sit in your room watching Netflix in your free time. Explore, get involved, make a friend! You don’t want to end up regretting not doing more with your time here.

DO check out all of the clubs and organizations on campus. You might think of yourself as not really the ‘club’ type, but trust me—there’s something for everyone.

DON’T wait too long to get started on assignments.

Anyone with college experience will tell you that surviving college is all about managing deadlines. Procrastination may seem harmless at first, but take it from an Figure 1. | THE DAILY BAROMETER English major: It is literally impossible to write three Using Dixon Recreation Center is a good way to ten page mid-term papers in two nights. Don’t even try.

DO get a planner. And use it. There’s nothing worse stay in shape. than failing an assignment because you forgot that it

By Rachel Suchan was due.

The Daily Barometer DON’T go home every weekend. You’ve lived with DO take advantage of your free access to Dixon Rec those people for 18 years. It’s time to move on. center. You can study flash cards while working the DO go home for the holidays. Taking a break from elliptical if you have to—those freshman fifteen are the school atmosphere to visit family can be kind of no joke. refreshing. Besides, the dorms are a lonely place to DON’T let that stop you from pigging out on junk spend Christmas. food and energy drinks every once in awhile. SomeDON’T listen to loud music on your stereo or fancy thing has to fuel those all-night study sessions after all. subwoofers, even before quiet hours. I don’t care how DO go to class! Skipping class can result in missing good you think your taste in music is, the residents you important information, and attendance and participa- share a bedroom wall with are not going to appreciate tion affect your grade more than you think. being woken up from their much-needed nap.

DON’T go to class sick. Ok, I know this is a hard one DO try new things. Is there a class description that since living in the dorms is essentially being packed catches your interest? Take it! That’s what electives are like sardines in a cesspool of germs. You will get sick, for. You never know what you might discover about yourself. That one class might change your entire future.

DON’T be afraid of changing your major. I know there’s a lot of pressure to have your whole life figured out right now, and nobody wants to be a quitter. But the most important part of college is discovering yourself

Figures 2a. and 2b. | THE DAILY BAROMETER

Consuming junk food or pizza in excessive amounts can relieve stress. It may also cause stomach irritation or fatigue.

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Overloading your backpack with unnecessary books or heavy items may result mild physical pain. and your passions. Who would you be not to follow them? There’s plenty of time to make up your mind, so take a breath and don’t worry about it.

DO wear something comfortable, at least to your first day of school. You’d be surprised at the amount of damage a trek across campus can do to your feet in those stylish heels.

DON’T carry around every book for every class in your backpack everyday. Bring only what’s necessary for that day’s classes. Your back and shoulders will thank you.

DO try all of the different food venues on campus.

If you simply go to the one closest to your dorm every time, you might be missing out on something better.

DON’T spend your entire food budget for the term in the first month. It can be hard to pay attention to things like price tags with that handy pre-paid food card, but trust me: pay attention. There’s nothing worse than running out of food with weeks still left in the term.

DO check out the events on campus. The nice thing about living in the dorms is you’re only a block away from all the action. It’s easy to pop in and check things out. Plus, some of them are actually a lot of fun – and feature free food!

DON’T overwhelm yourself with too many obligations. Taking 16 credits, having an off-campus job, joining a club, organization and fraternity is going to be too much to handle all at once. Try easing into things by joining one thing at a time and cutting back when you start to feel overwhelmed.

DO keep an eye out for campus job listings. Campus jobs are great because they are understanding of your school schedule and many offer few, flexible hours.

DON’T spend your first night alone. That dorm is full of hundreds of other nervous freshman students looking to make some friends. Take advantage of it!

DO have fun! Explore! Discover! Take on some crippling debt! But don’t worry about that just yet, because your next four years are going to be exciting, important, enlightening, stressful, and, if you do it right, totally worth it.

Rachel Suchan, news editor news@dailybarometer.com

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8 • THE DAILY BAROMETER • BAck-to-school EDITION, september 21, 2015

Off-campus food options

By Derek Saling

both physically and mentally.

You need to get some quality food.

One of the worst things If you’re down on campus about living in a new place is not knowing where to eat. It’s without a car, your options brutal. You come home from are limited, but luckily not class, you’re out of peanut entirely bleak.

Fair warning, I am not a butter and five straight days of Cup Noodles is destroying you foodie, and in fact am a fairly The Daily Barometer

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picky, lazy, cheap consumer of foods, so these suggestions are for your average eater like me.

Monroe – between 26th and 14th.

This isn’t a single restaurant, but a stretch of the street with the most dense, eclectic grouping of restaurants in the city. If you’re hungry, but not sure what exactly you’re in the mood for, just take a walk here and you should find something that will appease. It’s got a few cafes, a couple burrito places, sandwich shops, McMenamin’s, a hotdog shop and Local Boyz.

Local Boyz If you haven’t heard of Local Boyz, consider this your unofficial invitation. A Hawaiian cuisine that rivals any in the state, it’s tucked away in the upper corner of Cobblestone Square. You won’t see huge signs, advertisements, or promotions, it is seemingly all word of mouth. I don’t know of many other places to get shoyu chicken. Best of all is their sauce, Da Sauce. I don’t know what it is, but it sure does

The Daily Barometer

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1422 NW 9th Street Corvallis • 541-7564-2529

!

M-F: 10-7 Sat: 9-6 Sun: 12-5

one of the true great joys.

Aomatsu I’ve actually never been here because I don’t like sushi, but I know that a lot of people love sushi. From word of mouth, this is the place to go in Corvallis for sushi. Located on 3rd and Jackson.

Since there are so many pizza places in town, I will limit my selection to just two: Woodstock’s A staple of the food scene in Corvallis located on Fillmore and Kings. Pricier than somewhere like Domino’s, but if you’re willing to spend the money the quality is there. I rarely venture outside of pepperoni – sometimes with sausage – but the selection ranges much wider than that.

Cibelli’s On 9th and Freemont, this is a pizza place that has an option of white sauce. I’d never had white sauce on pizza until I went here. And it is good, even though I’m not entirely sure what it is. I’ve had it at other places now, but I still think that Cibelli’s is the best I’ve had.

Cheesy Stuffed Burgers Although it is on Monroe, it is a food cart so I’ll count it as something extra. One of the few burger places in town that isn’t a chain restaurant, Cheesy Stuffed is a gem. As its name would suggest, they serve burgers stuffed with cheese, and other things too – most importantly bacon.

Also, they have choices other than plain french fries, bacon cheese fries and spicy cheese fries.

Flat Tail Without a doubt, the best happy hour deals in Benton County, specifically the chicken strip deal. Also, they have waffle fries, which are inherently better than regular fries.

Start a base of your restaurant lineup in town! The list may not be entirely extensive, but hopefully this can help all of you foodies in the right direction.

Derek Saling, columnist forum@dailybarometer.com

Getting your caffeine fix on campus

By Julie Cooper

ME

taste good.

For the most part, that’s what you’ll get really close to campus. Which may get redundant after a while, but still better than relying on only dorm food and MU options.

Now for those who have a car or don’t mind riding a bike a little ways: Taqueria Alonzo This little Mexican restaurant on Fillmore and Kings has been a staple of mine since freshman year, starting mostly because it was close to my house, but it has provided consistent quality every year since then. I haven’t gone through the whole menu, but some classic steak tacos never fail.

King Tin Chinese restaurant past 9th and Garfield. I only started going here last year, so I’ve had a miniscule slice of the vast menu, but from everything I’ve had, it’s all been great.

Fast service, large portions and cheap prices on top of the food makes it very worthwhile.

Every time I’ve gone I’ve had leftovers, which in college is

Perhaps the most heartwrenching part of moving away from home to attend college is leaving behind a favorite hometown coffee shop. But, one of the most thrilling parts is gaining access to a whole new wealth of coffee shops on campus, be they big or small, cozy or modern, booming or ambient.

Oregon State provides coffee options to suit the needs of every student.

The south side of campus offers Peet’s Coffee in the International Living Learning Center, and Dutch Bros.

Coffee, an Oregonian staple.

Peet’s Coffee is perfectly located for residents of the ILLC, as well as those who attend classes in the building.

Peet’s boasts a plethora of rich, deeply flavored drinks, such as their maple latte and Mayan mocha, which are perfect for fall and winter. Their blended Javiva drinks, meanwhile, provide a refreshing option for those sunny days of spring.

Javiva flavors such as matcha, chai, and coffee-free vanilla, are perfect for those looking to quench their thirst

sans espresso.

The open layout and comfortable seating make Peet’s a perfect location for meeting with professors or tutors, as well as an ideal study location for those seeking a light buzz of background noise.

Most Oregonians are used to drive-through Dutch Bros. locations, but OSU conveniently offers two walk-in Dutch Bros. shops, complete with sitting space and large TV screens running constant coverage of sporting events.

This, paired with the everpresent pumping music, creates an almost bar-like atmosphere that’s better suited for hanging out with friends than studying.

Dutch Bros. does not accept OSU meal plans as payment, but can be student-budget friendly nonetheless. Keeping up with Dutch Bros. social media can score students loads of discounted drinks, and be sure to hit up a nearby Dutch Bros. for a free birthday beverage.

While OSU is home to coffee chains, many cafés on campus serve premium coffee brands from here in the Pacific Northwest.

Much of OSU’s coffee can be found on the west side of campus, as it is centrally located to many classroom buildings and residence halls.

The west side is home to EBGB’s in West Dining Center, Trader Bing’s in Austin Hall, Ava’s Café in Linus Pauling Science Center, Bing’s at Weatherford and Java Stop in the Memorial Union.

Though both Bing’s at Weatherford and EBGB’s are both open until 10 p.m., west side residents should look to Bing’s for a late night study session pick-me-up. Bing’s serves Starbucks brand coffee, while EBGB’s serves Allann Bros. coffee. Though neither brand’s taste is hugely superior, Bing’s espresso is consistently better-prepared. On a rainy autumn day, a stop at Bing’s for a mug of hot cider and a pastry can work wonders for even the bitterest heart.

For a between-classes java boost, try Trader Bing’s or Java Stop. Each serves Portland Roasting Coffee, so a regular ol’ cup of joe will be comparable between the two. The real differences are in the food options and atmosphere.

Java Stop is excellent for pairing a morning brew with a light breakfast. The café offers a choice selection of bagels and bagel sandwiches as well as yogurt and oatmeal, items that are great for when you’re on the go.

Java Stop has the classic coffee shop feel, with low music and comfortable seating that make it perfect for a mid-morning study session, or even a coffee date with a friend.

Trader Bing’s serves Portland Roasting Coffee to the many business students of OSU, and offers tasty options for both breakfast and lunch.

For breakfast, pair your java with the inexpensive “build your own breakfast biscuit”.

The café also offers a delicious selection of gourmet salads, wraps, sandwiches and bagels.

Trader Bing’s offers little seating, so consider taking your order to go. The café accepts Orange Rewards, but not dining dollars. Both the coffee and food are well worth the cost, so load your Orange Rewards account and stop in!

Ava’s Café is tucked away in Linus Pauling, serving Stumptown Coffee Roasters and a few basic salads, sandwiches, and wraps. Though the esresso is downright respectable, the building is isolated from much of campus and isn’t worth the trek unless you happen to be in the area.

Moving to the north side of campus, the coffee scene becomes increasingly barren.

Kelley Engineering Building’s e.Café is the sole provider of java up north.

The e.Café is a dreamily modern study location, and perfectly located for OSU’s large population of engineering students. Its large windows provide the perfect lighting to help keep students focused, and its surplus of charging

See Coffee, Page 12

BAck-to-school EDITION, september 21, 2015 • THE DAILY BAROMETER • 9

college bucket list Our guide to must-see spots, fun activites for the next four years Play intramural sports: Whether you are a beginner or an “I would have gone D-1 if my coach didn’t hold me back” athlete, participating in intramural sports is a great way to compete in the sports you love, make friends and lasting memories like making it to three flag-football championships (and losing each time) or scoring eight runs with two outs to beat a softball team made up entirely of OSU football players with (never forget).

Also, don’t be That Guy (or girl) who takes intramurals way too seriously by playing way too physical and constantly arguing with the refs. You look like a fool and everyone hates you.

Make a fool out of yourself: College offers plenty of opportunities and platforms for someone to look back and think “what the hell was I thinking” so pick your poison.

Just remember: It’ll be fine.

Camp out for football tickets: This combines two awesome things: camping and football. There is nothing like camping out on a Sunday night with a group of friends, getting minimal sleep and skipping your Monday morning class.

Wait, just told by my editor

heather march | THE DAILY BAROMETER

Saturday Market happens on First Street in downtown Corvallis during fall, spring and summer.

I shouldn’t suggest skipping classes. Don’t skip class.

Change your major: At least once. Nobody knows exactly what they want to do for the rest of their life on their first day of college.

Even if you think you do, you probably don’t. Try out other classes that sound interesting, you might be surprised where your true passions lie.

Procrastinate a little: Or a lot. You haven’t truly experienced college until you’ve pulled an all-night study session complete with the Red Bull and potato chips you got from the vending machine downstairs at four in the morning.

Go to a football game: Ok,

aaron newton | THE DAILY BAROMETER

Nye Beach is one of the many beaches along the Oregon Coast to explore.

I know the Beavers haven’t had the best football record in recent years, but you’re totally missing out if you don’t get decked out in orange and go crazy supporting your fellow Beavers on the field.

Go to a frat party: They are mostly terrible and you will likely regret every minute of it, but we all have to do our time.

Get a Cheesey Stuffed Burger: It’s a burger with Cheese stuffed into it. What else could you want?!

Go to Dam Jam: Regardless of your music taste, Dam Jam is a dirt cheap concert in your backyard.

There are few reasons not to go.

Take a drive out into the countryside: Whether or not you’re from from the big city or a small town, there’s nothing quite as freeing or relaxing as cruising through the dense forests, magnificent mountains or vast farmlands of Oregon’s interior. Just hop in the car and drive for a while.

Go to the gym and get in shape: Whether or not you’re happy with your physical fitness or not, college is probably the best opportunity you’ll have in your life to see what your body is capable of. Your teens and 20s are the physical prime for your body, you’ll have flexible hours to eat well and work out, and you have a gym membership to a fantastic facility which is included in your student fees--everything is

J  S C

With 40 different Sport Clubs, there is something for everyone.

going your way physically right now. Push yourself to the best you can be. You’ll be proud of your progress and your habits will last a lifetime.

Learn everything: In the theme of the previous tips, college is probably the best opportunity in your life to learn anything and everything. You have world class professors, libraries and resources at your disposal to help you become educated–take advantage of them! Want to learn a little history? There’s a class for that. Want to learn a new language? There’s a class for that. Want to learn how to cook, balance a budget, play tennis, or design a nuclear reactor? There’s a class for that! As an added plus, you have over 25 thousand other individuals learning alongside you, making for great study groups and potential lifelong friendships. Challenge yourself mentally in these coming years. The knowledge will benefit you for a lifetime.

Take a hike: There are a ton of beautiful places to explore right next to campus or just out of town. Taking a bike ride down the Covered Bridge trail, which is a block from campus, is a great way to get a fresh air break from studying. As for trails, we have Bald Hill, Mary’s Peak, Peavy Arboretum, William L. Finley Wildlife Refuge and many others to adventure around at.

Visit downtown: On a crisp autumn afternoon there’s not much that’s cozier than checking out downtown Corvallis. Sure, it’s not expansive, but it does have a lot of charm.

Float the river: Plan-

ning where to park the cars, mer – and maybe a very hot acquiring floaties and the spring day.

Saturday Market: The pain of rocks on barefeet are all worth the experience that upside to Corvallis existing is floating the Willamette in the middle of nowhere is River. Starting in Southtown that there are a lot of farms and meandering adjacent with super delicious proto first street, the two-hour duce. Besides during the expedition is a perfect mix winter, 1st St. in downtown of fun and relaxation. Rec2015 FF_Ad_3.339x6_blk.pdf 1 9/1/15 2:03 PM See Bucket, Page 12 ommended only for sum-

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Start your college adventure well-informed with

Subscribe online at

www.csmonitor.com

Bring this ad into the Christian Science Reading Room for a free back issue of The Christian Science Monitor (while they last).



  

../- Disability accommodations call Tina Clawson, 541-737-6830.

Christian Science Reading Room Corner of 5th and Madison, Corvallis (541) 753-5840 Monday – Friday, 10 a.m. – 2 p.m.

Saturdays, 10 a.m. – 1 p.m.

Closed Sundays and major holidays.

10 • THE DAILY BAROMETER • BAck-to-school edition, september 21, 2015

Open House at Orange Media Network Sept. 30 at 5 p.m.

First 100

Involvement at Orange Media Network is open to all majors and years in school. No experience necessary.

To attend the Orange Media Network Open House will receive this tote bag and will also be entered into a drawing.

4th floor Student Experience Center

mu.oregonstate.edu/OrangeMediaNetwork

Tips for surviving the dorms

Respect

be sure to take a minute to set some ground rules for the dorm room. I know that •Please wear a robe. Not conversation can seem a lita towel...a ROBE! We do not tle awkward, but it’s always need to see your business. good to be on the same page •RA’s are people too. Yes, about whether or not you are there is always that one, ok with lights on at 3 a.m. annoying, “by-the-book” RA. or steamy sleepovers three Know that it is their job to do nights a week. that. Trust me, they put up with more issues than any of you will ever know...or ever want to know for that matter.

•Know your neighbors.

•Be respectful of quiet Good fences, in fact, do not hours. Besides simply avoiding being the hall jerk, it’ll make good neighbors. I canalso save you from getting not stress enough how impernoise violation write-ups from ative it is to know the people next to you...if ever there is an your RA. emergency, especially if you •If you are a smoker, great. are living in a single, it is best Take it outside. By the curb. to establish a solid friendship Away from campus. Not on recsports.oregonstate.edu/ALI/adventureclub | 541-737-4254 with the people around you. the balcony. Thanks.

•Leave the bedroom door •Do not be “that guy” who open for the first couple of sets off the fire alarm at 4 AM days after move in. There are because you decided to light lots of nervous freshman looka scented candle to mask a ing to make new friends. An “skunky” scent coming from open door will invite them your room. We will shun you to introduce themselves and because of it. help you to get to know your •For all the “Thirsty Accommodation requests related to a disability should be made to Sheila Evans, 541-737-6833. neighbors.

Thursday” folk living in the •If you honestly cannot bear dorms, do not be blasting to live alongside your naive A$AP Rocky on your speakers, and spastic roommate, do drunkenly chatting with your not wait long to put in a room squad about how awesome change request! If you notice it is that you are away from immediately that you two will home at 2:30 in the morning I’m not only learning about not mesh, do not force it. thinking you are cool...you’re nutrition, I’m learning Sometimes it is just best to not. cut ties early before problems about treating people with •Practice good hygiene. escalate.

Shower and deodorant is a integrity and care.

•If you are a transfer student start.

Ellie Freeman, MS (2013) and still living the Rez. life, be •If you’re going to drink (by aware you are around a lot of the way you must be 21 years students under 21. Do not do Create a of age to consume or possess anything stupid. You know alcohol) be smart about it.

Healthier World what I mean.

•Just be considerate Degrees Include: •Living in the dorms is a big towards your roommates adjustment for most students, • Naturopathic Medicine in general. Ending up with and for some, depression can multiple passive-aggressive • Maternal-Child Health hit like a hurricane. Always annoyed people living in the • Public Health remember you have people same room will cause issues. to talk with and confide in.

•Invest in a good pair of Always. Your RA, RD, CAPS, headphones so you can lisand even neighbors will be ten your own music without more than happy to help see bothering your roommates you through it. Talking is key. (or without being bothered •Don’t fall in love with the Learn more: Bastyr.edu/University • 855-4-BASTYR by theirs). girl across the hall from you.

•When you introduce yourSeattle • San Diego In the extreme likelihood that self to your new roommate, it doesn’t work out, there will be months of awkwardness.

The girl on a different floor is fair game.

•Introduce yourself to EVERYONE. Invite people to go to games, play cards or get food. Be overly friendly. Most people in the dorms will be super receptive and you’ll probably get to know a ton of cool people. (Don’t be afraid to venture to the other side of Whether it’s stopping by for a snack or sending a package, you can always depend on Sunset. the hall or other floors. There’s always more people to meet!)

•If anyone invites you to do something and you’re not already busy, always say yes.

•If you have a TV/Xbox/ Playstation/Wii U, your dorm will be THE place to be.

•Do homework and hang For alternative formats or accommodations related to a disability, please contact Orange Media Network at 541-737-6323 • julie.freshwater@oregonstate.edu

Friendship

NURTURE • YOUR • CALLING “

”

Sunset Shopping Center has everything you need for back to school!

Sunset Shopping Center 1555 SW 53 Street rd

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Saturday, Sept.26 10-6pm Thanks to our friends at:

out anywhere other than your dorm. Having the people down the hall ask if you’re new to the building in spring term is kind of awkward.

•Build a network of friends in your dorm. One of the advantages of living in a dorm is that you can step just outside your bedroom door and immediately be surrounded by close friends. It’s especially advantageous when you just can’t take another minute of studying and need a ten minute break, or you really want to get dinner at that one place across campus but you don’t want to walk all the way over there by yourself. It’s as easy as stepping outside and seeing who’s up. Alternatively, it can be not so much fun to feel like you’re surrounded by strangers, so make some friends.

Hygiene •Get a broom. A mop’s not a bad idea either. Those concrete floors can get pretty nasty.

•Wear sandals in the showers. Trust me.

•Remember to take out the trash and just generally clean up the place before leaving for the holidays. Your mom is not here to clean up after you, and you never know what kind of toxic mold-monster might be awaiting your return.

•Get a lamp. Fluorescent lights are great for saving energy, but they will eventually suck out your soul.

•Toothpaste is good for small holes in your wall.

Posters of Rita Hayworth are good for big holes in your wall.

•Invest in floor rugs.

Stepping onto that cold floor barefoot on a December morning is torture.

•Don’t leave food in your mini fridge for too long.

Neighbors will complain of the smells.

•Write out a “contract” or schedule with your roommates on who will clean what and when. Going 3 months without anyone cleaning up that soda spill will get pretty gross if no one takes responsibility •Try not to tear down the blinds or break anything during your stay. If something is broken, make sure to submit a maintenance request and get it repaired before you move out, otherwise you’ll be stuck with the bill.

•Make the dorm a comfortable home; make it your own. This is probably the first time you’ve lived on your own, so take advantage of your newfound freedom and residence.

Corvallis Bike Collective presents:

5th Annual

Bike Swap!

Swap Location: 500 SW Madison Ave Corvallis, OR 97333

SZE CHUA N C A FE | T HE C A R P O O L C A R WA SH | WAC K Y YO FROZ EN YOG URT Accepting consignments at the following locations and times: Corvallis Bicycle Collective: Friday, Sept. 25 12-4 pm Madison Swap Location: Friday, Sept. 25 5-7pm & during event

Buy, Sell, Trade, and Fix Bicycles Corvallis’s only nonprofit, DIY bike shop since 2009

BAck-to-school edition, september 21, 2015 • THE DAILY BAROMETER • 11

Bacc core classes

Editors recommend their favorite general education courses

14th St. & Monroe Ave. • 541-754-3032

PHL 208: Intro to Buddhist Traditions: For Liberal Arts majors, this course covers the “non-western culture” bacc core requirement. It’s a four credit course featuring minimal homework requirements, a laid back classroom environment, interesting material and overall an easy A. Plus, the textbook doesn’t have those annoying online code inserts, so there are always used copies available at the Beaver Store for a lower price.

Rachel Suchan, news editor

WR 241 Introduction to Poetry Writing With David Biespiel, this choice is obvious. Everyone...and I do mean everyone must take this course: Engineering majors and Liberal Studies students alike. David Biespiel was the first poetry professor I have learned an immense amount of knowledge from. Even for those who don’t identify themselves as a “writer”, can find freedom in his class (this course is not so much a class than it is a workshop) to tap into regions in your creative psyche that you never knew existed. Trust me, learn from the best before you consider the rest.

Skye J. Lyon, forum editor

Follow your feet to Footwise for everything Birkenstock

TCE 216: PURPOSE, STRUCTURE, & FUNCTION OF EDUCATION IN A DEMOCRACY This is one of those classes that will make you reevaluate your life a little bit. The content is especially relevant to freshmen or sophomores who still are trying to figure things out.

For me, this class was genuinely intriguing, thought provoking and rewarding. It’s also pretty easy, so there’s that.

Eric Winkler, design editor

HST 320: History of the Ancient Near East For anyone who has an interest in history, religion, culture, language, warfare or art, this is a great class for you. This course covers humanity and civilization from the beginning of history(~5000 BC) until Alexander the Great (~600 BC), including Ancient Egypt, Mesopotamia, the Israelites, Persia and many more. Dr. Gary Ferngren is a masterful historian and storyteller, giving detailed lectures accompanied by collections of images and artifacts from the very times and places you study. The class entails moderate reading and writing requirements, but has no homework otherwise. It was one of the most fascinating and enlightening classes I have ever taken and I greatly recommend it to all looking for an interesting and enjoyable Bacc Core class.

Zach Schneider, digital editor

Mus 108: Native American Flute with Jan Michael Looking Wolf Reibach Not very often do you get to take a class from the Bruce Springsteen of the Native American flute.

Brian Rathbone, sports editor

Shop at the OSUsed Store!

OSU’s on-campus thrift store @ 644 SW 13th St.

Store Hours:

1st Wed. of the mo. 5:30-7:30 pm All other Weds. 12:00-3:00 pm

surplus.oregonstate.edu 541-737-7347

fb.me/osusurplusproperty

301 SW Madison • Corvallis • 541.757.0875 • Mon-Sat 10-6 & Sun 11-5

Welcome back for another school year, now get some comfortable Birkenstocks!

12 • THE DAILY BAROMETER • BAck-to-school EDITION, september 21, 2015

IONS T A L TU A R G CON

SUMMER

S T R O P S L RA INTRAMU

S N O I P CHAM

LEAGUE CHAMPIONS Sand Volleyball League Open | Setting Sons Co-Rec | Sandscrit

TOURNAMENT CHAMPIONS Badminton Tournament Singles | Qi Shen Doubles | Asian Beast

4v4 Soccer Tournament Open | N.G.D.

3v3 Basketball Tournament

Bucket,

Continued from page 9

bustles with life on Saturday mornings and afternoons. This is a great spot to get local, fresh veggies and fruits and see what else vendors from the area have to offer – like honey, flowers and pies.

The Golden Mile: This is for the people whose ID cards say they are older than 21.

The Golden Mile stems from the movie “The World’s End” where a group of friends take part in an epic pub crawl and attempt to drink 12 pints at 12 different bars. There are plenty of bars in Corvallis that you and a group of friends can attempt. I’ve found the best route is to start at Bombs, hit up the bars on Monroe before working your way to the downtown bars. Your final destination should be at the Peacock for a PBR. Befriend a professor: Professors and faculty are people too – a lot of the time really great people. Go to office hours, be nice to your advisers, treat professors like people.

They have great advice and are probably teaching because they love to help out students.

Crater Lake: For those freshman new to Oregon, do not wait until your final year to

Coffee,

Open | Jesus Shuttleworth

Continued from page 8

FALL LEAGUES * Wheelchair Basketball * Volleyball

* Flag Football

* Bowling * Racquetball

REGISTRATION BEGINS ON OCT. 5

recsports.oregonstate.edu/intramural-sports

Accommodation requests to a disability should be made to Recreational Sports, Mitch Wiltbank, 541.737.3566

outlets ensure hours of prime studying.

Serving Portland Roasting Coffee, an assortment of smoothies and a wide selection of sandwiches and salads, the e.Café is a haven for engineering students coming out of hours of classes in need of a break.

Finally, the east side of campus offers Rainforest Café in McNary Dining Center and Java II in the Valley Library.

Java II serves Portland Roasting Coffee, and offers a

PACIFIC

WALTERS PT ’12

selection of snacks and microwaveable meals for those in the midst of long study sessions at the library. The café also offers a java-to-go pump pot, which serves 8 people, or if you’re ambitious, one or two. Dining dollars are not accepted here, but Orange Rewards are.

If it’s friendly service you look for in a coffee shop, Rainforest is the place to be.

Rainforest staff members send customers on their way with a great cup of coffee and a smile on their face, even in the wee hours of the morning.

Rainforest, like Bing’s,

serves Starbucks coffee. Their seasonal drinks around the holidays always combine flavors in tasty and festive ways.

Rainforest also serves pastries and desserts, and they’re as nice to look at as they are to eat.

Caffeine-lovers, fear not: Oregon State and the surrounding Corvallis area are a coffee-lover’s paradise. Count on campus coffee to get you through even the most grueling finals week cramming, and drink on.

Julie Cooper, news reporter news@dailybarometer.com

e h t G in

e am

ASHLEIGH

Get

UNIVERSITY

experience this picturesque dream. Known as one of “Oregon’s Seven Wonders”, Crater Lake is the result of Mt. Mazama (erupting and leaving behind a basin of rainwater to collect over thousands of years, resulting in the lapiz blue gem that now welcomes tourists and Oregonian’s alike to enjoy of its splendor. Prime time to explore? July through mid September.

Voodoo Doughnuts: It doesn’t matter if you are a doughnut fan or not the sheer fact you have at least tasted the Voodoo Doll, Old Dirty Bastard, Memphis Mafia, or their newest creation, the Pot Hole, makes you more Oregonian than any of your friends who have not visited this little slice of heaven. Remember: the magic is in the hole!

Portland Trailblazers Game: This choice of mine is obvious. It is Portland, moving on…

The Oregon Coast: Known for their scenic views, beaches such as Rockaway, Seaside, Nye, and Florence provide much needed tranquility and promote general well-being once stepping foot onto a blanket of white, plush sand. No matter where you find your center, it is a given, that happiness could easily be obtained from any of these fine destinations.

Play Indoors Physical Therapy | DPT After earning a bachelor’s at Oregon State, Ashleigh Walters made her way to the Pacific University School of Physical Therapy for her doctorate. Today, she provides in-home and in-school therapy for children with a range of disabilities. “This is exactly what I want to do with my life,” she said.

Men’s, Women’s, Coed Soccer Leagues Available Register a Team or sign up for one of our House Teams.

Come watch the Portland Timbers and Beaver games in our

SPORTS PUB

Take your next step with a graduate or professional degree from Pacific University!

800-677-6712 grradadmissions@pacificu.edu pacificu.edu/PhysicalTherapy

www.corvallissportspark.com • 541-757-0776 175 SW Twin Oaks Circle • Corvallis

CorvallisSportsPark

cspsoccer

BAck-to-school edition, september 21, 2015 • THE DAILY BAROMETER • 13

BRIan Rathbone out of left field

You’re at a sporting event; What now?

Y

ou are about to embark on one of the funnest things to do while at college; attend ing sporting events a major college program, whether it football or basketball. It’s one of the perks of going to a state school, few things beat tailgating all day before going to watch a sporting event.

Since there are so many new students on campus,I’ve come up with a few tips and some dos and don’ts in an effort to enhance the gameday experience.

1. Show up early and don’t leave early Reser Stadium is facing a major problem right now. Fans and students have fallen into the habit of showing up late and leaving early. I don’t understand it. For one, it takes nearly an entire quarter for stands to be “filled” and then once halftime comes along, fans forget that there is a second half to the game or they got lost trying to find their way back.

What I have found out since going to games at Oregon State is the earlier the stands fill up the more into the game the fans are in turn, the players are also seem to have an extra pep in their step.

When fans are into the game early, you can tell by “The Buzz” you feel when you walk into the stadium. It doesn’t happen every game, but you when it’s there, you know it.

Since 2012 the top Buzz Game came in the home opener aginst Wisconsin. Whether it was having to wait an extra week to open the season or because it was the biggest non-conference home game in school history, Beaver Nation brought the energy from the very start. To this day, that game was the loudest I have heard Reser to start a game (outside of Civil Wars). Although the student section wasn’t full (two weeks before school started) when you walked into the Stadium you could feel energy way before kickoff. That energy hasn’t been matched in quite some time.

On the flip side, there has been several “No Buzz Games”. The worst coming against Cal in 2014.

One of my favorite traditions on game day was walking with my sister through the tailgates in the parking lot of Kelly, then working our way down 26th, joining the mob of people making their way to Reser. This is where The Pre-Buzz starts. On this game day (homecoming nonetheless) the parking lot in front of Kelly was a ghost town, the walk down 26th was a lonely walk and Reser Stadium was a library — literally — the guy in the row behind me was sitting down and reading Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince.

2015 has not started off with much Buzz, its actually declined. Nothing like ringing in the Gary Andersen Era with a less than half filled stadium when the team took the field. The second game against San Jose State wasn’t much better, in fact, less people showed up for that game. Wasn’t Beaver Nation stoked for this hire? If so, they have a bizarre way of showing.

2. Don’t pay attention to the assigned seats on ticket When you get your student ticket it will have an assigned section, row and seat where you are supposed to sit. Don’t even bother with that, you may run into trouble getting into a different section because the event staff.

True Story: At one a home game a couple years ago my friend and I

See RATHBONE, Page 15

aaron newton | THE DAILY BAROMETER Senior running back Storm Barrs-Woods scores from 13 yards out, he finished the game with 151 yards rushing

Beavers run past Spartans

By Brian Rathbone

are going to see that football is a lot simpler,” said Andersen. “You canThe Daily Barometer not win division-one football games Heading into the locker room at if you are your own worst enemy.” halftime trailing 21-14, the Oregon If the Beavers were their own State Beavers we not only behind worst enemy in the first half, they on the scoreboard, but they had became their best friend in the little-to-no momentum. third quarter, as the Beavers scored In the first half, Oregon State 21 points in a four minute span. ran into similar issues that had Turning a seven point deficit into a plagued them in the first two 14 point lead. games of the season; special team In the span, Oregon State made OLB Caleb Saulo QB Seth Collins blunders and the inability to sus- •7 total tackles plays in all three phases of the game, • 135 passing tain and finish drives.

•1 interception yards scoring on offense and defense, then • 125 rushing yards taking advantage of a San Jose State First year Head Coach Gary •41-yard interception • 3 total touchdowns special teams mistake. When junior Andersen, however did not flinch. return touchdown Instead he continued to preach “Stay in the moment, stay within linebacker Caleb Saulo intercepted to his team the same message he’s yourself, you’ve been trained to be an airent Joe Gray pass, then eluded several defenders as he scampered been trying to instil in them since he took over as head coach last in these moments and if we stop in for a 41-yard interception return December. shooting ourselves in the foot you for a touchdown, momentum was

By Josh Worden The Daily Barometer

The Oregon State football team finished with a winning record in the nonconference season for the fourth consecutive year after beating Weber State and San Jose State and with a loss at Michigan. Here are the statistics from the first three games that may not appear in the average box score.

•Oregon State was again the last team in the nation to allow a third down conversion in 2015 after achieving the same accolade in 2014. In those two games, Portland State and Weber State went a combined 0-for-22 on third downs. PSU and WSU were a combined 5-for-19 passing for 26 yards on third downs, had three rushing attempts for three yards and had one false start penalty. OSU also added one interception and one fumble recovered.

•The Beavers nearly blanked San Jose State in week three this year, holding the Spartans to 1-for-13 on third downs.

•All four of OSU’s interceptions this season

have been made by linebackers: one each by sophomore Manase Hungalu, junior Rommel Mageo, junior Caleb Saulo (returned for a touchdown) and junior Ricky Ortiz. Ortiz had changed from tight end to linebacker less than a week before his pick against San Jose State.

•The most recent OSU pick-6 before Saulo’s was also by a linebacker: Michael Doctor’s interception return against Arizona State last year.

•OSU had three more interceptions this year — one each by freshman safety Adam Soesman, junior linebacker Kyle Haley, and junior cornerback Treston Decoud — that were called back by penalty, timeout and official review, respectively.

•The linebacking crew has racked up tackles left and right: Mageo and Hungalu both had 11 stops versus SJSU and seven solo tackles. Against Michigan, Mageo had eight tackles, one sack, one forced fumble, one fumble recovery and one interception.

•In OSU’s 35-21 win over SJSU, the Beavers had 21 points in the third quarter alone. Last season, OSU scored 77 points in all third quarters combined.

•At home, the Beavers have 581 rush yards through two games. On the road versus Michigan, OSU had 59 yards rushing. OSU had 303 rushing yards alone versus SJSU; OSU had 319 yards in the entire month of September last season with three games played. The last time the Beavers had more than 300 rushing yards was in 2008 in a 66-13 win over Washington State.

•The Beavers had three touchdown drives

had officially swung in the Beavers favor, as well a 35-21 lead.

“As soon as we had that momentum after (Saulo’s) pick-six, we felt it,” said junior linebacker Rommel Maegeo, who finished with 11 tackles. “And that’s what we had. We felt like, ‘We’re gonna go after them.

We’re gonna keep taking it to them,’ and that’s what we did.”

“If you can have some positives on offense, defense and special teams, and we did ... the offense and the defense (were) clicking, and the kids kind of fed off each other,” said Andersen.

While the defense held the Spartans to 92 total yards in the sec-

See FOOTBALL, Page 15

against SJSU of 65 yards or more, doubling their total from the previous two games combined. The Spartans, meanwhile, scored two touchdowns on drives that started fewer than 30 yards away from the end zone.

•Last season, Chris Brown had 91 rushing yards; this year, the junior running back already has 93 yards through three games. A week after he led the team at Michigan with 33 rush yards, however, he was the fifth leading ball carrier against SJSU with seven yards.

•Sophomore wide receiver Jordan Villamin has had his strongest showings in Reser this season and last: he has 115 receiving yards in two home games this year and 26 yards on the road.

Last season he totaled 76 percent of his receiving yards in Corvallis.

•The Beavers started strong on offense against Michigan with a 79-yard touchdown drive to open the contest. After that, the remaining 11 drives went as follows: fumble, punt, turnover on downs, punt, turnover on downs, halftime, punt, punt, punt, punt, and punt. OSU gained two yards of offense after the first quarter, though that includes a 48-yard loss on a botched snap on a second quarter punt attempt. The Beavers had zero passing yards after halftime.

•True freshman quarterback Seth Collins already has a pair of triple digit rushing games this year, but has also only completed four consecutive passes once: in the first half against

See STATS, Page 15

14 • THE DAILY BAROMETER • BAck-to-school EDITION, september 21, 2015

Three sports that you don’t know, but should know Everyone knows about football, men’s basketball and baseball, but there are several varisty sports you should pay attention to. Here are three sports and five reasons to pay attention to them.

goals in 2015.

4. Mikhail Doholis: A consistent presence for Oregon State the past three years, Senior Mikhail Doholis is a key leader for the team and is already off to a career year. He scored the first goal of the Beavers season and leads the team in assists so far with 3. He was namedw Pac-12 Player of the Week after the first two games.

5. The Pac-12: There may only be six teams in the conference, but the team’s that make up the conference are some of the best teams in the nation.

A record five teams advanced to the NCAA tournament, four of them won a game in the tournament and UCLA advanced to the national championship. Week in and week out you will see top-competition.

Fall: Men’s Soccer

By Jonathan Parrish The Daily Barometer

1. Historic end to 2014: Oregon State had its best season in school history last year. They finished 12-8-1 and advanced past the first round of the NCAA College Cup for the first time ever with a 1-0 victory over Denver at Paul Lorenz Field.

2. Historic start to 2015: Oregon State is in a good position to top 2014. The Beavers got off to its best start in program history this year. They started 5-0 with impressive wins including a 1-0 victory over Michigan State, then no. 9 in the NSCAA coaches poll. This last week, Oregon State cracked the top ten in numerous rankings, being ranked as high as no. 6 in the Top Drawer Soccer poll.

3. Super Sophomores: The Beavers return two very talented players from last year. In their 2014 campaign, cur-

Jonathan Parish, sports reporter On Twitter @JonnyP_96 sports@dailybarometer.com

Winter: Women’s Basketball

By Brenden Slaughter

Archives | THE DAILY BAROMETER

The Daily Barometer

Senior Mikhail Doholis has earned Pac-12 player of the week honors and leads the Beavers in assists

1.Pac-12 Dominance: Oregon State looks to continue its dominance of the Pac-12 conference in recent years, winning 29 conference games over the rent sophomores Timmy Mueller and Jordan last two years, including winning the conferJones netted 11 and 8 goals, respectively, good ence title. With four starters slated to return for 2nd and 3rd on the team. Mueller earned from a team that made the second round last Pac-12 Freshman of the Year honors to cap the year, this team has to be on the radar for the season. Mueller and Jones have continued to most successful program at OSU this year. be a force, scoring seven of the team’s eight 2. Veteran leadership With reigning Pac-12 player of the year Ruth Hamblin and sharpshooter Sydney Wiese back in the fold for the Beavers, they have two of the most battle tested and experienced players in the Pac 12. They are proven leaders who have been through it Samurai Sword Artists KAMUI led by Tetsuro Shimaguchi (choreographer/ all, and should lead the Beavers to another actor of Kill-Bill Vol.1) and Mika Kobayashi, singer for “Attack on Titan,” postseason.

3. Legit title contenders “Kill la Kill” & “Final Fantasy” OSU was the number three overall seed in TICKETS the NCAA tournament last year, and for the th most part, they were still an extremely youthful team with a lack of in depth postseason LaSells Stewart Center experience. With that being said, in 2013 and 7:00 pm (Open 6:00 pm) 2014 the Beavers got a taste of what postseaTickets: $10 for OSU students, son success is and in 2015, they will take a big $15 for students (except OSU) and step toward reaching the national title game.

4. Scott Rueck 15 years or younger, $20 for adults.

The Oregon State fifth-year head coach is Host: Japanese Student Association a proven winner. Going back to his days as a Sponsor: Student Leadership & Involvement coach at Division 3, Scott Rueck knows how to coach basketball. Period. He won over 250 Accommodation requests related to a disability should be made to osujsa@gmail.com. games and one national championship at George Fox, and has continued his success at Oregon State steadily increasing his number of wins and tournament appearances since he has been at OSU. 5. Brand of basketball Perhaps the most important question that a fan might ask. Are they fun to watch? Quite simply, the answer is a resounding yes. The Beavers play an exciting brand of basketball that includes stout defense and an explosive offense that led to now departed guard Ali Gibson and current guard Sydney Wiese being called the Swish Sisters in reference to their high percentage of three point shots. For a fan, tough defense and three point shots are always fun to get excited about, and for the Beavers, 2015 will most certainly be an exciting season.

Japanese Arts & Culture Experience Project

KAMUI & Mika Kobayashi Special Live Oct.10

Archives | THE DAILY BAROMETER

E nte r i n g h i s f i f t h s e a s o n a s t h e women’s head basketball coach, Scott Rueck has two NCAA tournament a p p e a r a n c e s a n d a P a c -12 championship under his belt.

most decorated American softball player of all time and is in her third season as OSU’s head coach.

2. Sophomore Sensations: OSU brought in the nation’s third-ranked recruiting class in 2015, a group of now-sophomores poised to push OSU into the postseason for the first time in three years.

3. Better Batting: In 2014, OSU broke its all-time record with a .287 batting average. In 2015, the Beavers again broke that mark with a .298 clip on the season.

4. Miller Time: Senior pitcher Bev Miller, one season removed from her All-Pac-12 Honorable Mention honors and 194 innings pitched, will return to the pitching circle for OSU. 5. Fiercest Competition: Of the Pac-12’s nine softball programs, six ended in the top-25 rankings last year. OSU plays top competition each weekend of the conference schedule.

Josh Worden, sports reporter On Twitter @BrightTies sports@dailybarometer.com

Brenden Slaughter, sports reporter On Twitter @b_slaught sports@dailybaromter.com

Spring: Softball

By Josh Worden The Daily Barometer

1. Head Coach Laura Berg: With 11 medals — 10 gold — as a member of the U.S. National Softball Team, Berg is the

Archive | THE DAILY BAROMETER

Senior pitcher Bev Miller returns after pitching 194 innings in 2014.

Where am I now?

I began my career with a wealth advisory practice under the Ameriprise Financial Services, Inc. umbrella following my March 2014 graduation. I am a registered investment advisor and general securities representative on track to be a financial advisor.

Who were you in college?

Once a biology major, I graduated with a B.S. Business Finance. I began working for The Daily Barometer in February 2012 as an account executive. I excelled in the position and was promoted to business manager of the group. I served on multiple committees & teams within Orange Media Network and the university.

How did working for us help me?

I transitioned from a student to a young professional while working for The Daily Barometer. I was able to build business relationships, create marketing plans, serve as a manager, gain leadership experience, hone analysis skills, and earn great income while remaining a full-time student. Most importantly, working for Student Media helped set my resume apart from my peers. I landed an offer for my job of choice within days of graduation.

Jack Dillin, 24 Financial Planning Analyst Lake Oswego, OR

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Account Executives, Reporters http://mu.oregonstate.edu/orangemedianetwork

BAck-to-school edition, september 21, 2015 • THE DAILY BAROMETER • 15

Hell Y e

RATHBONE

Continued from page 13

worked our way down to the front row — which were not our assigned seats — which we had done many times before without any issues. On this particular game, we were on about the 30 yard line, and midway through the second quarter I turn to my friend and there is a girl standing between us. I didn’t know who this girl was, my first thought was this was a girl my friend was trying become friendly with. So I glance over at him and he clearly mouths “who is she?”. Clearly he didn’t know who she was, so I asked her if she minded switching spots with me. She then held up her ticket and told me “no, this is my seat.” WHAT? I couldn’t

believe it, not even Sheldon Cooper is that anal about seating arrangements.

The anger I felt was short lived, she left at halftime and never returned.

Moral of that story is if you have a good ticket, show up early and claim your seat. Funny thing is, that girl breaks about every one of these rules. Don’t be That Girl (or guy).

4. Pay attention to what color the ticket tells you to wear.

The info on the tickets aren’t totally useless. The thing you should pay attention to what color the ticket says to wear. There are few things that look more awesome than a stadium or arena that commits to a color scheme. Whether it’s Penn State’s white-out, or Tennessee’s orange and white alternating colors by section, it just looks cool. Oregon State has tried to

pull these off in the past but have had little success, either it’s not advertised enough or ASOSU claims that it is insensitive for everyone to wear one of our school colors — eye roll.

So if your ticket says “wear black” you should wear black; if your ticket says “wear orange” wear orange; if for some reason your ticket says to wear some other color that isn’t one of our school colors then... actually, nevermind, we will let the school down the road pull those stunts.

So use these tips and I can almost guarantee that you will have a great gameday experience.

See you at Reser.

Brian Rathbone, sports editor On Twitter @brathbone3 sports@dailybarometer.com

Aaron newton THE DAILY BAROMETER

Junior linebacker Caleb Saulo celebrates a f ter returning an interception for a touchdown in the third quarter against San Jose State.

FOOTBALL

Continued from page 13

ond half and only allowed one third down conversion the entire game, the Beavers offense turned in their best performance thus far into the season.

It started with the running game for the second time this season the Beavers have eclipsed 300 yards rushing.

After itting out the first half last week against Michigan, senior running back Storm Barrs-Woods turned in one of his best games of his career, finishing the night with 151 yards rushing on 17 carries and a score. He also chipped in 30 receiving yards which included a crucial conversion third-and-11 to keep the drive alive, the very next play freshman

Continued from page 13

Josh Worden, sports reporter On Twitter @BrightTies sports@dailybarometer.com

for over 100 yards, finishing with 135 yards passing with a touchdown.

Despite only making three starts, the true freshman has started to show leadership skills that are rare for such a young player. “(Collins) demands greatness,” BarrsWoods said. “It’s a look in his eyes. It’s the tone of his voice. We were ready to go. He said we were gonna go get seven, we went and got seven.”

For the fourth consecutive season, the Beavers will enter conference play with a winning record. The first matchup will be on Friday against a Stanford, who has rebounded after a slow start to the season to knock off No. 6 USC in Los Angeles Saturday evening.

Brian Rathbone, sports editor On Twitter @brathbone3 sports@dailybarometer.com

1st 2nd 3rd San Jose State 7 Oregon State 7 1st 10:13 SJSU Ervin, Tyler

6:21 OSU Collins, Seth 2nd 14:24 SJSU Ervin, Tyler

10:11 OSU Barrs-Woods

3:08 SJSU Winston, Tyler 3rd 7:34

5:15

3:35

4th 14 7

Score 0 21

0 0

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4 yard run (Lopez, Austin kick,

7-0

4 yard run (Owens, Garrett kick)

7-7

6 yard run (Lopez kick)

14-7

13 yard run(Owens kick)

14-14

6 yd pass from Gray, Joe (Lopez kick)

21-14

OSU Villamin, Jordan 31-yard pass from Collins (Owens kick)

21-21

OSU Collins

10 yard run (Owens kick)

21-28

OSU Saulo, Caleb

41 yard interception return(Owens kick)

21-35

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OSU vs. San Jose State Box score

STATS

•OSU has not lost the turnover battle yet this season, but has lost the points-off-turnovers statistic in every game.

•Sophomore punter Nick Porebski has punted at least six times in every game.

•In Gary Andersen’s last two games against Big 10 teams, his squads have been outscored 94-7. That includes a 59-0 loss to Ohio State last year with Wisconsin in the Big 10 Championship game and this year’s 35-7 loss at Michigan.

And for the completely arbitrary note of the day: the starting offensive lineman of OSU’s three opponents that has worn the highest jersey number has always been the right tackle.

quarterback Seth Collins tied the game with a four-yard touchdown run. “(Barrs-Woods) was looking at me,” Andersen said. “He felt he was ready to go today and then I knew he was when he came back and made a little eye contact early in the game.”

Barrs-Woods’ performance came as no surprise to his roommate at the team hotel,who happens to be freshman quarterback Seth Collins “I expect nothing but greatness out of Storm,” Collins said. “Today was not something that surprised me. It felt good to see him do it.”

After up-and-down play the first two games, Collins played his most complete game of his young career, finishing with 125 yards rushing yards and two scores.

And for the first time in his career passed

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16 • THE DAILY BAROMETER • BAck-to-school EDITION, september 21, 2015

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