VOL. CXVIII, No. 11
DailyBarometer.com
Friday, september 25, 2015 Oregon State University
New building, new structure Kat Kothen | THE DAILY BAROMETER
OSU’s College of Forestry Dean Thomas Maness shows off a scale model of cross laminated wood.
Cross laminated timber offers environmental benefits, new possibilities for rural communities By Lindsay Free The Daily Barometer
For some, the impact of the recent decline in the logging industry has been a negetive one. Once-bustling sawmills stand silent and empty, while small communities dwindle as residents are forced to move to larger cities to find work. The use of cross laminated timber, a new technology in wood sciences, may help to revive those communities. Cross laminated timber is new to the United States, but has been utilized in Europe for the past two decades or so since its development in Switzerland. The wood panels are made by gluing layers of timber on top of one another at right angles. This gives the panels exceptional strength in every direction. Oregon State University’s College of Forestry is very excited about the possibilities for building with cross laminated timber, and chose to use it as the main building material in the construction of
the new Oregon Forest Science Complex, which is set to begin in March. The complex will feature two buildings, one of which will replace Peavy Hall as the College of Forestry’s home base. “It’s going to be a really modern, state of the art building made of all natural, sustainable materials, and we’re really going to feature sustainability in the construction of it and in the operation of the building,” said Thomas Maness, Dean of OSU’s College of Forestry. The second building in the complex will function as a laboratory in which both University of Oregon faculty and OSU faculty will conduct research on new types of building materials like cross laminated timber. This is part of a collaboration between UO’s School of Architecture and Allied Arts and OSU’s College of Forestry that aims to find innovative ways to design and build structures out of sustainable materials. In the past, wood buildings typically
could only support a height of about four stories. With cross laminated timber, wood buildings can reach heights upwards of 10 stories. The panels are massive, up to 80 feet long and 10 feet wide, but relatively light compared to other building materials. This makes building with cross laminated timber easier, as cranes can simply lift whole panels and set them into place. There are many benefits to building with cross laminated timber. Unlike traditional wood buildings, buildings made with cross laminated timber burn very slowly. There is no open space between the layers in the panels, and this lack of oxygen within the panels makes it difficult for fire to burn. In addition, wood structures are able to flex, and tend to fare better in earthquakes than rigid masonry buildings. Perhaps the greatest advantage to cross laminated timber is that it is sustainable. While concrete has a large
carbon footprint, emitting carbon dioxide through both the grinding of rock and the chemical transformation of limestone into concrete, wood actually isolates carbon dioxide. All of these benefits have led to an increase in demand and interest for cross laminated timber. DR Johnson Lumber seized upon this interest by becoming the first company in the US to be certified to produce cross laminated timber. “There’s a lot of business out there for cross laminated timber,” said John Redfield, DR Johnson Lumber’s Chief Operating Officer. “I spend half of my day talking to people about cross laminated timber and projects that they’re looking at doing.” Based in Riddle, Oregon, DR Johnson Lumber is an example of how cross laminated timber could help revive the
See Timber, Page 6
Get to know your student leaders ASOSU president , Cassie Huber By Julie Cooper The Daily Barometer
Presidency can take its toll on even the strongest of people: bringing on prematurelygreying hair, an air of perpetual exhaustion, and a weighty sense of concern for the state of the world. It seems OSU student Cassie Huber, with her bright eyes, golden locks and everenthusiastic temperament, is more than prepared to ward off the negative symptoms of presidency this year during her time in office. Huber is a senior in communications, a proud member of Delta Delta Delta sorority, a San Jose Sharks hockey team fanatic and president of the Associated Students of Oregon State University for the 2015-2016 academic year.
Huber found her start with ASOSU during her sophomore year, as Director of Community Affairs. The following year, Huber took on the position of executive director of community programs, slowly working her way up to her current role as president. “I really wanted to get involved and make sure students’ voices were heard on the big issues that people were bringing up, and that kind of led me into my presidency,” Huber said. Huber has taken on the weighty task of representing an entire student body and advocating for its collective needs, but her determination to create positive change is enough to make the task worthwhile. “I really saw that there were issues going
See ASOSU, Page 3
IN THIS ISSUE >>>
KBVR-FM Manager, Rose Kearsey By Julie Cooper The Daily Barometer
In today’s digital age, some claim that radio is on its way out. Oregon State’s student radio, KBVR FM, has been doing its part to keep radio alive and well since 1965. This year, KBVR station manager Rose Kearsey is doing her best to plant the seeds of radio DJing in the minds of future generations of Oregon State Beavers. Kearsey arrived in Corvallis two years ago with plans to follow in her mother’s footsteps by earning a degree in microbiology from Oregon State University. After grappling with uncertainty about her path, Kearsey dropped her major and declared herself undecided. Kearsey began to consider leaving OSU when staying enrolled
seemed to be no more than thousands of dollars gone to waste. A visit to her counselor left Kearsey with a solution to her purposeless drifting—a solution that, considering her musical upbringing, would later seem an obvious choice. “He was just like, ‘Oh, have you heard of the radio station? You should be a DJ,’” Kearsey recalls. “And I’m like, ‘We have a radio station? Why didn’t anyone tell me this?!” In February 2014, Kearsey began to DJ for Oregon State’s student-run radio station, KBVR FM. She started out playing 1950s rock music, later moving on to Brazilian jazz, and currently running a show featuring music by up and coming artists from her hometown
See KBVR-FM, Page 2
Sexual misconduct survey, NEWS PAGE 2 Patience pays off for Chris Brown, SPORTS PAGE 5 Fall movie selections, A&E PAGE 7
2 • THE DAILY BAROMETER • Friday, September 25, 2015
Nicki Silva | THE DAILY BAROMETER
Rose Kearsey, a senior in Digital Communication Arts, is this year’s KBVR-FM manager. She hopes to find a managing position in the music world after graduating.
KBVR-FM
Continued from page 1 in Portland, Oregon. After rising through the ranks from DJ to promotions director, Kearsey, now a senior pursuing a degree in digital communication arts with an option in management and a writing minor, is beginning to run her course as KBVR-FM’s station manager. Music has long played an important role in Kearsey’s life and personal development. “My dad’s a musician. He’s been a musician my whole life, so I’ve kind of grown up with that. Going backstage, listening to live concerts, that was all completely normal,” Kearsey said. During her first year at OSU, she was unable to see how her love of music could translate to a career. Her time at KBVR-FM has helped her to see the light. “I feel like it’s just such an important part of my well-being that I can’t stray from it at all,” Kearsey explained. “I always am drawn back to music, and musicians, and interviewing. It’s just what interests me.” After graduation, Kearsey plans to move to Portland, where she hopes to find a job or
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internship in media broadcasting. Eventually, she hopes to find a managing position in the music world, whether it be for a band or a radio station. In pursuit of her dream career, Kearsey will do just about anything. “I’m not shy,” she said. “I’ll do the worst jobs. I don’t really care as long as I’m learning.” Kearsey’s all-encompassing interest in broadcasting is confirmed by her past experiences with OSU’s other news and broadcasting outlets, including brief stints with both the Daily Barometer and KBVR-TV. She also admits to obsessively keeping up with the evening news. Though Kearsey is operating toward some grand career goals, her experiences at OSU are preparing her effectively for what is to come. Kearsey looks forward to spending the year getting some much-needed practice with KBVR’s latest equipment in their new location on the fourth floor of the Student Experience Center. “We have a lot of new equipment, so I really want to learn. This is industry grade equipment. It’s used in real radio stations and TV stations,” Kearsey said. Along with improved equipment, Kearsey expects to see many more benefits from
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the station’s change of location, including increased visibility on campus. The KBVR-FM team will be seeking more frequent opportunities for representation at campus events this year, Kearsey guarantees. One such event will be held on Oct. 2 to celebrate College Radio Day, complete with music and prizes in the quad. If Kearsey has her way, OSU students will be aware of the station’s existence much earlier than she caught wind of it. “I just want freshman to know that we exist and are definitely wanting people. We want more people, always, and we have a home for you here,” said Kearsey. In recent years, KBVR-FM has had over 100 student DJs at any given time. DJs are given extensive freedom to express themselves during their shows. Music genres of all kinds are represented on KBVR’s airwaves. Some DJs provide commentary on the music, while others choose not to, and some even host discussion-based shows sans music. “I really pride the station in letting people play whatever music they want, and kind of being that outlet for your creative side,” Kearsey said. Based on the themes of her radio shows over the years, Kearsey herself possesses a
far-reaching taste in music, but confesses a preference for classic records in this digital age. “I’m really into vinyl,” said Kearsey. “I try to play as much vinyl on my shows as I can, because it sounds better. And just the physical record, they’re so pretty. I love collecting them.” Kearsey’s experience as an Oregon State student was saved by finding the creative outlet she craved, and learning how to turn passion into profession. Aside from station responsibilities, Kearsey will spend this year getting to know professors in her major—and getting on their good sides. She hopes to improve her GPA before finally graduating in the spring. All told, Kearsey said she plans to use her remaining time at OSU to her advantage. Kearsey has gone from taking her lunch break in the KBVR-FM station just to use the turntables, to a station manager with big plans for keeping radio alive in the hearts of Beaver Nation. Julie Cooper, news contributor news@dailybarometer.com
Editors note: Both KBVR-FM and the Daily Barometer are part of the OSU Orange Media Network.
One in four female undergraduates reports sexual misconduct, survey finds By Teresa Watanabe
The online survey of 150,000 students also found low rates of reporting sexual More than one in four female under- misconduct and a mixed response over graduate students reported they were whether respondents believed their victimized by nonconsensual sexual con- university would conduct a fair investact in a national survey of 27 universities tigation. But the vast majority of those who actually reported their cases gave released Monday. But the survey for the Association of high marks to officials for showing them American Universities, one of the most respect and helping them understand comprehensive ever conducted on col- their options. The survey was aimed at helping camlege sexual misconduct, found wide puses address the problem of sexual misvariation in the cases depending on conduct, according to Hunter Rawlings, campus, gender, age and type of offense. the association’s president. Among undergraduate females, for “The leaders of our universities are instance, between 13 percent and 30 percent had been victimized by the most deeply concerned about the impact of serious types of misconduct – sexual these issues on their students,” Rawlings penetration or touching involving force, said in a statement. “Their participation threats of force or incapacitation by alco- in this and other climate surveys is an hol or drugs across the campuses sur- important part of their efforts to combat veyed. The risk was highest for freshman sexual assault.” Many universities have moved to women, whose rate was 16.9 percent, compared with 11.1 percent for seniors improve their response to campus sexual in 2014-15. But over the course of their misconduct since the federal governcollege life, 26.1 percent of senior females ment began cracking down in 2011 with a record number of policy directives, reported being victimized. Los Angeles Times
fines and more than 100 investigations. Rawlings said the data can also be used to assist policymakers in crafting additional responses. Estimates of the problem have varied widely. One frequently cited study of two large public universities found a rate of nearly 20 percent among female college seniors. The University of California’s 2014 survey of 104,000 students, faculty and staff members, however, asked its questions differently and found only 6 percent of undergraduates had experienced “unwanted sexual contact.” The university association released only the aggregate results of the survey, which was conducted by the Westat research firm in April. Each of the campus participants, which included USC and Caltech in California, was expected to release its own findings separately. Other participants included Harvard, Yale, Dartmouth, Brown, Cornell, Columbia, Purdue and the University
See Survey, Page 6
Friday, September 25, 2015 • THE DAILY BAROMETER • 3
Nicki Silva| THE DAILY BAROMETER
Cassie Huber, a senior in Communications and member of Tri-Delta sorority, is this year’s president of the Associated Students of Oregon State University.
ASOSU
Continued from page 1 unanswered, and that there were a lot of difficult conversations and difficult decisions I had. But, I felt with my experience and with the love of the organization that I had, I really felt the desire and drive to push through and make sure it would be a successful year.” Huber is excited for the year ahead in her role as president. She hopes to put a focus on college affordability for students, particularly regarding the costs of tuition and textbooks. According to Huber, a 2014 survey of OSU students found that the average student pays about $1,900 per year on textbooks. Huber, and most other OSU students, would surely prefer to spend that sum on virtually any cost besides textbooks. “There are new means of creating textbooks that the state is funding . . . we’re going back to get more funding and make sure students have free, accessible textbooks in the future,”
Huber said. Huber and ASOSU vice president Lyndi Petty plan to push for better sexual assault protocol statewide. “We’re hoping to make sure that the state of Oregon makes all the universities and community colleges a strict set of guidelines on what types of services they need to provide for sexual assault or for any harassment in the workplace. Oregon State is way above the mark on this, but there are always issues, and there is always room for improvement,” Huber explained. While Huber’s day-to-day responsibilities include overseeing student funds and managing the functions of ASOSU as a whole, she asserts that the main purpose of her position is to act as an advocate for all OSU students. In the upcoming year, Huber hopes to make ASOSU a more approachable organization in the eyes of students. “We’re starting with a new look of ASOSU,” Huber said. “We’re going to be a more present
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outlet for students to utilize in this upcoming year. It’s not going to be revered or feared or anything that creates that barrier between students and advocacy work.” Though Huber spends a great deal of time focusing on her presidency, she manages to be involved across campus in other activities and organizations, as well. As a Tri-Delta, Huber raises money for St. Jude’s Children’s Hospital. She takes pride in the huge accomplishments of her sorority’s philanthropic work, and their goals for fundraising. Though she initially stepped warily into Greek life on a friend’s recommendation, Huber wound up fitting in well with the community. She strongly believes in taking on new challenges and experiences, despite the possibility of disappointment. “Come to college open-minded, and face a lot of your fears,” Huber said. “When you go and take that chance and test something out, you might find that you really love it.”
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This year, Huber plans to invest herself completely in her roles as president and student, finding a healthy balance that gets her across the graduation stage in one piece, and—according to Huber—without tripping. “I definitely want to graduate from OSU,” Huber said. “It’s an awesome opportunity, and I learned a lot while I’ve been here, so I want to finish strong.” Though Huber’s plans for the future are not yet set in stone, she possesses a strong desire to work in international policy post-graduation. For now, she is making the most of her final year at Oregon State, and making big decisions on how to proceed from here. “My goal is to really do what is needed of me,” said Huber. “I hope to be a good servant and steward to the students, to my professors, my friends, my family—to anybody who needs me.”
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4 • THE DAILY BAROMETER • Friday, September 25, 2015
Game day
Oregon State opens their conference schedule tonight against stanford Five Facts You should know about the game 1. Oregon State has not beaten Stanford since 2009 and in those games they have been outscored 161 –to- 63. 2. This is the 82nd meeting between the Beavers and the Cardinal. Stanford holds a 53-25-3 advantage over OSU. 3. After scoring six points in their opening game loss to Northwestern, Stanford has scored a combined 72 points in the next games against the University of Central Florida and USC
4. If Kevin Hogan is able to play, it will be his fourth start against the Beavers. He is 3-0 with a 65-percent completion percentage, 619 yards, 5 touchdowns and 4 interceptions. 5. Stanford has a pair of running backs with famous NFL fathers. Christian McCaffrey’s father played 12 seasons for three teams. While Barry Sanders Jr. is the son of Barry Sanders who is the NFL’s third all-time leading rusher.
Reser Stadium, Corvallis, Ore. September 25, 2015 7 p.m. On TV: FOX Sports 1
24
8
vs.
Storm Barrs-Woods (RB) Carries Yards TD
Kevin Hogan (QB)
Comp. % Yards TD/INT 2015 Season 63.2 775 5/1 *Questionable for Friday’s game (ankle)
Seth Collins, QB
2015 Season 35 277 1 *137 total yards in two career games against Stanford
2015 Stats: 16 receptions, 182 yards, 1 TD (3 games)
5
8 Rommel Maegeo (LB) Tackles/TFL Sacks FF/INT
Christian McCaffrey (RB)
2015 Season 30/2 2 2/1 * Teams’s leading tackler in every game of 2015
Carries Yards TD 2015 Season 58 239 0 *Leads Stanford in receptions (12)
13
18
Jordan Villamin (WR) Receptions Yards TD
Austin Hooper (TE) Receptions Yards TD
2015 Season 10 141 2 * 7 catches, 115 yards and 2 TD’s at home in 2015
2015 Season 10 135 1 *4 catches , 79 yards and 1 TD in upset win over USC
Aaron Newton The Daily Barometer
Oregon State: Keys to the game • Blocking: During the five-game winning streak, the Cardinal have turned up the pressure, out-sacking the Beavers 24-to-6. The have also held the Beavers to 1.77 yards per carry, holding them to 216 yards on 122 carries. • The passing game It’s a new look offense for the Beavers, the read-option has boosted the
rushing stats and in return has seen a decrease in the passing game. Twice this season freshman quarterback Seth Collins has passed for under a 100 yards twice this season. Former quarterback Sean Mannion passed for under 200 yards only twice in four years as a starter. to keep the Cardinal from stacking the box, collins will need to make plays in teh passing game.
Stanford: Keys to the game • Rushing attack: Stanford M.O in recent history has been their ability to run the ball. In their loss against Northwestern, the usually powerful Cardinal running game was held to 88 yards rushing, while in their two wins they averaged 162.5 yards on the ground.
tory against USC last week, where fifthyear senior Kevin Hogan passed for 279 yards and 2 touchdowns, but suffered a serious ankle injury, which makes his availability. Hogan is currently the most wins (25) among active quarterbacks.
• Kevin Hogan In the Cardinal upset vic-
w e a r o r a ng e
Friday, september 25, 2015 • THE DAILY BAROMETER • 5
aaron newton | THE DAILY BAROMETER
Junior running back Chris Brown escapes a Weber State Tackle in the Beavers 26-7 victory on Sept. 4, 2015.
Patience paves the way for Chris Brown Brown finally gets his shot after three years By Brenden Slaughter The Daily Barometer
confidence with the offseason staff changes, Brown feels like this is his year to break out. “I feel like with what Coach (Telly) Lockette has taught us we can easily rush for a couple hundred yards a game,” Brown said. “This year, I see myself in one of the best positions possible.” It often wore on Brown that he wasn’t getting the playing time on the field, but off the field Brown was making lifetime friends from the day he stepped foot on campus, whle staying patient and loose off the field. He often found comfort by talking to the person he counted on most in the world, his mom. The night before every game, in the team hotel they share a phone conversation where they catch up on everything from her life to his. But it always ends
He is one of the better running backs that I have come across.
learner on the team. Brown found solace by watching and learning from Barrs-Woods and former running back Ward. “Storm (Barrs-Woods) being in front of me has been huge, he is a vet who has been through it all,” he said. Barrs-Woods has seen since day one how Brown has turned his raw athleticism into a playmaking ability. “Chris Brown probably came in with the rawest amount of ability, but the thing that stands out is his growth as a football player, if you look at him now compared to when he arrived, he looks like a whole different player,” Barrs-Woods said. When Brown arrived at OSU in fall of 2012, he knew nobody on the team at all. That quickly changed as Brown made three
Running backs are often the driving force behind a good offense, they don’t necessarily get the hype or flash that Telly Lockett a quarterback does, but they Running backs Coach must have one of life’s most vital trait: patience. Running with a good luck from mother backs have the difficult chalto son. lenge of being patient and waiting for the right block or the “I talk to her before every right cut to be successful. In game in the hotel, I call her and his time at OSU, Chris Brown’s let her know how I’m feeling patience has begun to show. and she lets me know what’s going on and how she is doing,” After seeing the bench for the he said. majority of his tenure at OSU, Brown finally sees 2015 as the It wasn’t always the worst season where he finally gets his thing to be playing the role of opportunity to show why he was so highly touted coming out of high school. In his first three years on campus, Brown played the role of listener and special teams playmaker. With playing time in short supply, he took the opportunity to improve his craft and running ability to prepare to handle the stout Pac-12 defenses that he would be facing in his future. After redshirting in 2012 and earning the Co. scout team offensive MVP, Brown looked prime to make an immediate impact behind starter Storm Barrs-Woods. However, a logjam at the running back position in 2013 and 2014 limited Brown’s touches, he failed to reach the rotation with the exception of garbage time. However, with former THE DAILY BAROMETER ARCHIVES running back Terron Ward now in the NFL and with renewed One of Brown’s few oppurtunies to carry the ball came against Utah on Oct. 16, 2014
best friends for life in free safety Cyril Noland-Lewis, cornerback Kendall Hill and linebacker Malik Gilmore. “They are my day one’s, we always chill together and watch film or play FIFA or Battlefield, they are always there for me,” Brown said. Gilmore has seen Brown’s growth and maturity payoff for him. “Chris is a talented kid, he works his butt off in everything he does, and being patient is something you have to learn to do at the running back position,” Gilmore said. When former coach Mike Riley abruptly left for Nebraska in December, and Gary Andersen was hired, Brown saw another opportunity as he quickly developed a great relationship with Andersen and running backs coach Lockette. Brown then saw a new opportunity and running style with Coach Lockette that he hadn’t had with the former staff. “It’s definitely a different mentality, he wants us to be as tough as possible, and I feel like he has made me ten times better, he is an amazing coach,” Brown said.
Lockette has coached his fair share of great running backs, most notably Devonte Freeman of the Atlanta Falcons. Lockette coached him at Miami Central High School in Florida. With his experience and knowledge, Lockette has seen Brown improve his craft since he arrived in December. “He is one of the better running backs that I have came across, and been able to teach. He has a great upside, he is like a sponge, just trying to soak up all the parts of the game,” Lockette said. So far into the young 2015 season, Brown has appeared to be making the most of his opportunities as he has already surpassed his rushing total from last year, and recently was named the Co. Starter with Barrs-Woods. With offensive coordinator Dave Baldwin’s run happy offense, it seems likely that Brown will see his touches go up significantly as the 2015 season wears on. For Brown, his patience had finally paid off.
Brenden Slaughter, sports contributor
On Twitter @b_slaught sports@ dailybarometer.com
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6 • THE DAILY BAROMETER • Friday, September 25, 2015
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Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis
Survey
Continued from page 2 of Arizona. In a unique design, the survey asked students whether the nonconsensual sexual contact occurred by force, incapacitation, non-physical coercion or the absence of “affirmative consent,” an emerging standard that requires both partners to explicitly agree to the encounter. Physical force was the most prevalent tactic and coercion the least. Overall, 28 percent of female undergraduates reported they were victimized by any of the four tactics. About 23 percent of female undergraduates and 11.7 percent of all students surveyed reported the most serious – physical force and incapacitation – had been
used against them. The relatively low response rate of 19.3 percent could have produced a slight upward bias in the results, researchers said. David Cantor, one of the lead survey investigators and a University of Maryland research professor, said one of the most striking findings was the wide disparity in campus experiences with sexual misconduct. “This sends a very strong message that each institution faces really unique circumstances and challenges when trying to change campus climates and prevent and respond to sexual assault and misconduct,” he said. (c)2015 Los Angeles Times Visit the Los Angeles Times at www.latimes.com Distributed by Tribune Content Agency, LLC.
Timber
included in the U.S. building codes, which makes the proContinued from page 1 cess of building with it more timber industry. It is a value expensive and time-consumadded product, meaning the ing. Maness estimates that panels can be sold for more it’ll take between three and money than the individual six years for cross laminated timber could be, and com- timber to be fully accepted munities that were hit hard into the U.S. building codes, by the decrease in logging in at which point building with it recent years could use exist- will become easier and more ing sawmills and facilities to widespread. produce cross laminated tim“It’s not something that is ber. Every aspect of produc- going to happen overnight,” ing cross laminated timber said Maness. “But at the same can create much needed jobs time, this is something that is in rural areas, from harvest- real. We’re seeing plants opening timber to high-tech jobs ing up, and it’s a great opporutilizing computer modeling tunity to make progress.” and robotics.While interest Lindsay Free, news contributor in cross laminated timber is certainly high, it is not yet news@dailybarometer.com
ACROSS 1 Better protected 6 “Poppycock!” 10 Badlands Natl. Park site 14 Coarse 15 Suspicious of 16 Pup follower? 17 Up for grabs, in a way 18 Lit. intro 19 “Willard” antagonists 20 The joke at the audiologists’ convention __ 23 Solo, say 24 Indian author Santha Rama __ 25 Century-starting year 26 The joke at the chemists’ convention __ 32 Not treat lightly 34 Normandy river 35 “Defending Our Nation. Securing The Future” org. 36 __ swings 37 “POV” airer 38 Extreme degrees 39 “The Trumpet of the Swan” monogram 40 Boxed dozen 42 Vail topper 44 The joke at the firefighters’ convention __ 47 Part of a friskiness metaphor 48 Jersey’s chew 49 “The Simpsons” leisure suit wearer 52 The joke at the cashiers’ convention __ 56 Not even close 57 Lightest meson 58 Ex-TV host Stewart 59 Kick back 60 Required bet 61 “R.U.R.” writer Capek 62 Language that gave us “bard” 63 Old Royale 8’s 64 Gambling aids: Abbr.
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.
9/25/15
By Amy Johnson
DOWN 1 Shining target 2 Journey frontman Pineda 3 Mature 4 Henry James biographer 5 Backtalk 6 The Carpenters, e.g. 7 Regarding 8 Mississippi travelers 9 “Meet the Fockers” co-star 10 Channel relative 11 Word John doesn’t want to see? 12 They’re seen in columns 13 Lapidary’s meas. 21 Some flatbreads 22 Nero’s “Behold!” 27 Ref. shelf filler 28 Singer Rihanna’s first name 29 Where a love story may be written 30 Workers’ rights org. 31 Tweed lampooner 32 Drake, maybe
Thursday’s Puzzle Solved
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33 Start of a dramatic question 37 Like new snow 38 End to peace? 40 Evita’s man 41 As expected 42 Complacent 43 Grizzly Alaskans? 45 Walk wearing Luvs 46 Dramatic units
9/25/15
50 Principle 51 Dividing range 52 When one __ closes ... 53 Hardly blessed events 54 Till opener 55 Crack up 56 NFL team with a home field bleachers section called the Dawg Pound
>>> DAILYBAROMETER.COm <<<
By Nancy Black Tribune Content Agency
Today’s Birthday (09/25/15). Find your own north this year. True up your compass and your path. Re-evaluate directions. Complete past projects for new collaborations, especially after 9/27. Social networks and communities open professional opportunities after 3/8. Discover new priorities after 3/23. Seek out passion. To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is an 8 — Mysteries resolve. It’s easier to take new professional territory with Pluto direct. Your influence rises with your good work. Think and plan in a peaceful setting, especially today and tomorrow. Clarify your direction. Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is an 8 — Friends help out today and tomorrow. Educational journeys surge forward now that Pluto is direct (in Capricorn). Keep the tone respectful. Express your gratitude for the ones who step forward. These are your angels. Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is a 7 — Funds you had hidden begin to grow with Pluto direct. Long-term financial plans bear fruit. Focus on career, especially today and tomorrow. Your status rises with help from someone who loves you. Grow your family finances. Cancer (June 21-July 22) —
Today is a 7 — Share the load. Collaborate for long-term benefit with Pluto direct. Raise your level of partnership. Travel and romance especially tempt over the next two days. Consider your long-term itinerary. Steal away together. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 7 — Your work surges forward with new energy, now that Pluto is direct. Take advantage for longterm benefit. Apply this to family finances today and tomorrow. Stay sensitive to what others need. Avoid inciting jealousies. Keep your word. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 9 — Fun and romance spark easier, now that Pluto is direct. Passion inspires your efforts. Take advantage, and push your game to the next level. Partnership unlocks previously stuck doors. Begin a new phase together. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is a 7 — Have your home reflect who you want to be and the future you’re inventing. It’s easier to make structural home improvements with Pluto direct. Work with your family. Profit from excellent service, today and tomorrow especially. Nurture your health and wellbeing. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is a 9 — Long-term creative goals are within reach, now that Pluto is direct. Your team aligns. Learning comes easier, and words flow. Enjoy the game and play full out today and tomorrow. Relax and enjoy the scenery. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
— Today is a 9 — Financial management reaps a larger reward. Make long-term investments over the next two months, with Pluto direct. It’s easier to make money. Prepare your home to support your vision today and tomorrow. Get your infrastructure in place for the big time.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 9 — Career dreams seem within reach, now that Pluto is direct. Make huge advances. Assume leadership today and tomorrow. Take charge of your destiny. Create your vision, and launch into it. Boldly go for what you see possible. (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.
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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Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is an 8 — Personal breakthroughsleadtopermanent, positive changes with Pluto direct in your sign. Go for long-term dreams. Take bigger ground now. Write your story today and tomorrow. Organize your thoughts. Craft your vision and mission statement. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is an 8 — It’s easier to complete old projects when Pluto is direct. Finish old business to make room for what’s next. Think about what you want. Today and tomorrow could get extra profitable. Keep the budget. Send invoices and gratitude.
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. 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
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SOLUTION TO THURSDAY’S PUZZLE
9/25/15
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.
Friday, September 25, 2015 • THE DAILY BAROMETER • 7
Courtesy of the official star wars website
Top movie selections for fall 2015 Derek Saling A&E Contributor forum@dailybarometer.com
Do not despair my friends, for after a somewhat disappointing summer movie lineup, with the last month being especially bleak, the dawn of hope is upon us with the fall movie schedule. We are fast approaching Oscar hunting season (and no, I don’t mean some sick Donald Trump dream), arguably the best time in the film calendar. This guide will give you a little preview to the movies, I personally, am looking forward to most being released this term. “Black Mass” – Sept. 18 Johnny Depp plays Whitey Bulger, an Irish mobster in 1970s Boston. Supported with a good cast of Joel Edgerton, Benedict Cumberbatch, and Kevin Bacon. Written by Jez Butterworth, who also wrote the surprisingly good Edge of Tomorrow, gives me hope. At least in the preview, Depp looks like he is getting gritty in the infamous role, so hopefully it follows through in the actual film. “Everest” – Sept. 18 Another star-studded cast in the mountain climbing thriller here, with Jake Gyllenhaal, Josh Brolin, Jason Clarke, Keira Knightley, and Robin Wright. Based on a true story (tentatively) climbing crews face extreme weather conditions 20,000 ft in the air on the side of a Mt. Everest. Chaos ensues, good times possibly as well. “Sicario” – Sept. 25 One of the best, most surprising movies of the last few years was Prisoners (2013) by director Denis Villeneuve. When I saw “Sicario” was his film too, it made me more excited about it than I already was. Emily Blunt stars
“Beasts of No Nation – Oct. 16 as an FBI agent in the midst of an investigation into the Mexican drug cartel. Co-stars Speaking of Netflix, here we have an interJosh Brolin and Benicio Del Toro share some esting situation. “Beasts of No Nation” is a fullsupport in what looks to be the most intense length feature being released on Netflix and in movie of the fall. a few select theaters. Written and directed by Cary Fukunaga (director of the good season of “The Martian” – Oct. 2 Matt Damon stars here, alongside an ensem- ‘True Detective”), we follow a young boy whose ble too long and good to list, as an astronaut family is ravaged by war and is forced to join thought to be dead that is stranded on Mars. a mercenary group with a commander played Director Ridley Scott’s adaptation of the best- by Idris Elba. “Spectre” – Nov. 6 selling novel may be a little scientific, but if he keeps up the quality of the book, he should In a second consecutive good transition, have no problem offsetting that with substan- Idris Elba has been mentioned as a possible tial intensity and humor. replacement for Daniel Craig when he hangs up the white tuxedo. But for now, Craig is still “Legend” – Oct. 2 James Bond, and is Tom Hardy co facing off against an stars here with international organiTom Hardy. And ...the dawn of hope is zation that seems to yes, that is corhave it out for him. rect. Hardy plays upon us with the fall There will be exploReggie and Ronmovie schedule. sions, helicopter nie Kray, mobflips, martinis, wit, sters in 1960s and likely a good London trying to movie. help start its gam“The 33” – Nov. 13 bling industry. It’ll be interesting to Remember when see a star playing multiple roles onscreen at the the Chilean miners were freed after their time same time in something other than a slapstick of confinement and everybody thought, “Wow, comedy (e.g. “Jack and Jill”). that would make a great movie.” Well, here’s the movie. Spoiler Alert: they all make it. “Steve Jobs” – Oct. 9 “The Hunger Games: Mockingjay Part 2” Maybe the most famous, influential egomaniac of the last few generations, Steve Jobs – Nov. 20 had an effect on everyone. Not the first biopic The last installment of the trilogy turned about Jobs, but this installment is penned by quadrilogy as Jennifer Lawrence ends her time Aaron Sorkin, and stars Michael Fassbender as Katniss Everdeen. The districts are in the as the titular character, who seems like a midst of a Katniss led revolution against the good fit to bring the intensity that jobs is so capital. After a great first two installments, the infamous for. third film dragged a little, so here’s to hoping the series finishes strong. “The Walk” – Oct. 9 “Creed” – Nov. 25 Just go watch “Man On Wire” on Netflix.
The Emmy’s: Derek Saling A&E Contributor forum@dailybarometer.com
The Emmy’s, which lie somewhere in between the Oscars and the Grammy’s, took place last Sunday and celebrated the year that was in TV. My favorite moment of the night came when Tracy Morgan graced the stage to announce an award. It was one of Morgan’s first appearances on camera since he got in a car accident last year that left him in a coma for eight days, and an extensive recovery over the last 15 months. Morgan said he was finally starting to feel like himself again, and
proved it with a couple of classic Morgan wise cracks. If you have a couple of spare minutes, you should go look up his speech, which was a pleasure to watch. Host Andy Samberg kicked off the night with a non-terrible monologue, which is all you can ask for in an awards show host - his little music video is actually something worth watching on YouTube. Although, if you don’t like Samberg and his quirkiness, it may have been terrible. One of the most competitive
2006’s “Rocky Balboa” surprisingly didn’t suck. It had all the potential to, but luckily didn’t. Although I’m not sure it counts as a “Rocky” movie, it’s in the same universe, so close enough. This time around Rocky will be training Adonis Creed (Michael B. Jordan), the son of his former rival/friend Apollo. The premise sounds similar to the pathetic “Rocky V”, so let’s hope they learn not to make the same mistake twice. “The Night Before” – Nov. 25 Seth Rogan comedy about childhood best friends that get together every Christmas Eve. I’m assuming that Kim Jong-un is not depicted in this movie. “Star Wars Episode VII: The Force Awakens” – Dec. 18 Come on, you know why. “The Hateful Eight” – Dec. 25 Back with his first film since “Django Unchained”, Quentin Tarantino’s latest project went through some turbulence to even get made. In 2013 the script of the film leaked, and Tarantino quit on the film, but then picked it back up and finally got it done. Kurt Russell and Samuel L. Jackson star in the western revolving around 8 people stuck at an inn during a blizzard. Tarantino is 1 for 1 on westerns, so I like his chances here. With maybe a few exceptions regarding some surprises out there that haven’t had the opportunity of much publicity, this preview is most likely to be the main guide for those movie junkies searching for something good for that Friday night with friends. The opinions expressed in Saling’s columns do not necessarily represent those of The Daily Barometer staff.
Hope is alive and well in the world of television
terman”, and “The Colbert Report”. All three had their final shows with their respecI’d also like to point tive hosts. Letterman influenced out that Jimmy Fallon comedy for 33 years. Most didn’t win here, which comedians of the day talk is always reassuring. about growing up watching Letterman, and that influencing their future careers. Although his show dipped in quality his last few years, awards of the night I thought was his very last year was great, Outstanding Variety Talk Series. filled with retrospectives and topThere were three potential winners; notch guests. “The Daily Show” with Jon Stewart, Stewart was on behind the desk “The Late Show with David Let- for about half as long as Letterman,
he had a huge influence on political comedy and its evolution of the last decade, not to mention spawning his comrade Stephen Colbert’s show. I watched quite a bit of all three shows last year, and I agree with the decision to give the Emmy to “The Daily Show” (which also won for best direction and best writing). Consistently it was just better quality than the others, not to diminish them, but to show how great it truly was. I’d also like to point out that Jimmy Fallon didn’t win here, which is always reassuring.
See Emmy’s, Page 8
8 • THE DAILY BAROMETER • friday, september 25, 2015
Emmy’s
landscape of TV.
Continued from page 7 One of the big topics of the night was two women of color winning Outstanding Supporting and Lead Actress in a Drama Series, a first. Both Viola Davis and Uzo Aduba had extraordinary acceptance speeches, touching on what it means to them and an entire group of people that are misrepresented in such a popular industry.
Allen J. Schaben | Los Angeles Times/TNS
Uzo Aduba backstage at the 67th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards at the Microsoft Theater in Los Angeles on Sunday, Sept. 20, 2015.
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On a less serious note, I was conflicted about Outstanding Dramatic Series because although I love “Game of Thrones”, I don’t necessarily feel it deserved the award. This last season had a noticeable dip in quality, with the story rambling on with not a real sense of direction. I was surprised “Mad Men” didn’t take home the trophy, but as a person with high respect for both shows, if one didn’t win I would have expected the other to. “Game of Thrones” star Peter Dinklage won again for Outstanding Supporting Actor, which I was pleasantly surprised with. His character Tyrion had a few courtroom scenes that rival the best performances of the entire series (though a neglected son on trial for killing his father gives setup for those scenes to be performed greatly).
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After a few years of not quite understanding how “Orange Is The New Black” was considered a comedy over a drama, it finally got placed in the right category. Which made it interesting that two out of the six best shows nominated for best drama were on Netflix, which just shows the shifting
I’ve heard a lot of people complain that Netflix shows shouldn’t be a part of the Emmy’s. That is stupid. It doesn’t matter whether the cord the information travels through is connected to a cable box or Apple TV, it is still a series being played on a television. Jon Hamm finally won an Emmy as lead actor in “Mad Men”, and after 16 previous Emmy nominations, even he was surprised. Perhaps he won this year going against a weaker field than in previous years. Mainly the absence Bryan Cranston in “Breaking Bad”. After blowing up this summer with her movie “Trainwreck”, Amy Schumer was again famed by winning Outstanding Sketch Series for Inside Amy Schumer. I haven’t seen much of the show, but the episode parodying “12 Angry Men” was brilliant. The biggest winner of the night was HBO, who produced both Outstanding Drama and Comedy Series, with “Veep” joining “Game of Thrones” as the company’s crown jewels. Julia Louis-Dreyfous may always be Elaine from “Seinfeld” to me, but that doesn’t mean she can’t be great in other things, and prove that by winning Outstanding Lead Actress in a Comedy. Be sure to watch your favorites on TV this coming year, who knows, your show may soon be on my list. The opinions expressed in Saling’s columns do not necessarily represent those of The Daily Barometer staff.
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