The Daily Barometer, Monday, September 28, 2015

VOL. CXVIII, No. 12

DailyBarometer.com

Monday, September 28, 2015 Oregon State University

Admins address recent sexual assault report Jeremy Melamed | THE DAILY BAROMETER

Student affairs, office of equity and inclusion discuss campus awareness, resources available

By Sean Bassinger The Daily Barometer

University administrators have further responded to a sexual assault reported outside near Waldo Hall and Arnold Dining Center early Wednesday Morning.

Oregon State University released an alert of the reported assault that occurred Sept.

23 at 1:30 a.m. Oregon State Police and the Department of Safety launched an investigation following the alert. The attacker was described as a white male in his 40s with grayish black hair.

There is no additional information about the attacker at this time, but law enforcement officials will keep the university updated, according to an email from Angelo Gomez, executive director of equity and inclusion at OSU. “We abhor and condemn the perpetrator’s despicable assault on the survivor, and our hearts go out to her,” Gomez said. “Our first

response is to reach out to the survivor to offer assistance.”

One such means of assistance includes the new Survivor Resource and Advocacy Center located at Student Health Services in Plageman 311. The SARC strives to establish a secure environment for survivors and maintain confidentiality.

“We all have a role in working to stop sexual violence,” Gomez added. “We have supported the creation of the new Survivor Advocacy and Support Center and will assist as possible to ensure the success of that service.”

Universities nationwide are going through a period of heightened awareness in regards to sexual assault, which also leads to more reports coming forward, according to Susie BrubakerCole, vice provost of student affairs at OSU. “While we must continue our work to end sexual assault, we must not take increased awareness and reporting as a negative outcome,” Brubaker-Cole said.

In addition to the Sept. 23 report, a former student recently filed a Title IX lawsuit against OSU and former football head coach Mike Riley in regards to an alleged rape that took place in the 1990s. Another more recent incident was reported around July 17, which lead to the arrest of suspect Tyler Warren at the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity house.

“It’s important to be clear that these incidents are unrelated,” Brubaker-Cole said.

“Increased awareness also is evident as our community members feel more compelled to speak openly against sexual assault, as opposed to thinking of this as a taboo subject...

We must continue to speak out as a community committed to ending sexual assault.”

Additional information on the SARC and sexual assault awareness can be found at Oregon State’s student health webpage or by contacting the SARC directly at 541-737-2030.

Sean Bassinger, news contributer news@dailybarometer.com

Data from the National Criminal Justice Reference Service

IN THIS ISSUE >>>

Super blood harvest moon, NEWS PAGE 2 Beavers fall to Cardinal, SPORTS PAGE 4 Best activites around town, FORUM PAGE 7

2 • THE DAILY BAROMETER • Monday, september 28, 2015

Super Blood moon Sky-watchers across five continents were able to view what is being called a ‘super blood harvest moon’ last night. The moon was super because it was closest to the earth in its orbit, therefore appearing approximately 14% larger in the night sky.

A total lunar eclipse also occurred yesterday evening, causing the moon to appear blood red as Earth’s shadow covered it. Sept. 27 and 28 were also the first full moon after the autumnal equinox, making it this year’s Harvest Moon.

Supermoons happen about once a year, while total lunar eclipses occur anywhere between every one to five years.

A Super Blood Moon, however, has not taken place since 1982, and will not happen again until 2033.

For Corvallis residents, the moon rose above the eastern horizon at 6:57 p.m. with total eclipse peaking at 7:47 p.m. The area was fortunate to have clear weather as the moon continued to rise throughout the evening.

THE DAILY BAROMETER

A view of the super blood lunar eclipse could be seen from the McNary 6th floor balcony on the evening of Sept. 27.

Nature replants its own burned forests

By Nigel Duara Los Angeles Times

JEMEZ SPRINGS, N.M. – During the dry summer of 2011, wind gusts sent a 75-foot aspen tumbling into a power line, sparking a fire on federal land that burned for five weeks over an area the size of Manhattan. All that was left in the hottest burn zones was a silent swath of blackened trees and ashcovered ground.

Federal foresters decided the towering ponderosa pines would never return and declared the area dead _ the first step in a process to allow timber companies to harvest trees on public land that would otherwise be off-limits.

But a growing body of fire research indicates that the federal salvage strategy creates more problems than it solves by stunting tree regrowth, denying habitat to a variety of species and increasing the risk of erosion.

Salvage logging destroys the forest’s initial regrowth efforts in nutrient-rich soil and needlessly removes shrubs that are probably beneficial to sapling trees, short-circuiting the natural life cycle of the forest, according to research.

“It’s kicking the forest when it’s down,” said Chad Hanson of the John Muir Project, an environmental nonprofit that opposes salvage logging.

The Forest Service and timber companies argue that the dead wood must be removed before the forest can grow, and shrubs have to be killed off with herbicides so the conifers have sun to grow again.

While part of the Las Conchas fire site was salvage logged, another section outside remote Jemez Springs, N.M., was not.

Four years after the blaze, the Jemez Springs area today is alive with Gambel oak and threetoed woodpeckers, along with occasional conifer saplings growing amid the brush.

“See this?” Hanson said, pulling back a strand of oak to reveal a rubbery green pine sapling just an inch tall. “They said this wouldn’t be here, but we found it. And there’s more.”

By contrast, in places like California’s Rim fire, salvage crews immediately began felling burned pines and dying trees, spraying the area with herbicide and planting conifer saplings. The result is little ground vegetation but stands of artificially planted conifers returning apace.

Environmentalists and timber industry advocates agree that salvage logging exemplifies the Forest Service’s cornerstone philosophy of ensuring the continued production of wood products on public land.

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“This is an appropriate and widely accepted process,” Forest Service spokesman John Haynes said in an email. “Our salvage activities are a major part of our active forest management programs.

“As part of these programs, we also allow for reforestation, which includes tree planting and other activities geared toward facilitating new growth.”

Since the 1800s, U.S. forest policy has been to remove dead trees before they fall or burn again, and quickly replant the area, providing new timber.

But that method relies on only superficial interpretations of a burned tree. Hanson, who earned a doctorate in wildfire ecology, instead sees a breeding ground for dozens of species and a future for the forest.

Wood-boring beetles smell smoke and home in on burned trees, a favorite hideout for them. A species of woodpecker loves burned trees and dines on the wood-boring beetles by pecking a hole in the scorched bark. The holes create a habitat for a variety of species that would otherwise be shut out of the tree.

Pollinating insects return to the brush, spreading oak and wildflowers. Bluebirds and other birds return to dine on the bugs.

Rodents return to the newly created habitat and larger predatory species, such as the spotted owl, return to eat the rodents, referred to half-jokingly by wildfire ecologists as “the bed and breakfast effect.” In the Southwest, with enough forest cover, Mexican wolves have returned.

By cutting down dead trees and spraying herbicides, research shows, foresters are undermining this process.

The timber industry and forest economists deride criticism of salvage logging as naive environmentalism.

“Do you want to live in a cement house?

Do you want the Canadians to dominate the timber market?” said Bill Stewart, a forest

economist at the University of California, Berkeley.

Stewart added that by allowing the burned forests to stand, brush will take over, and the ugly trees will shoo off potential tourists and limit carbon sequestration by hampering regrowth.

But over the last decade, science has turned emphatically, in some cases against the strategy.

In a 2006 study in the journal Science, for instance, researchers found that salvage logging destroyed regrowing conifers in Oregon’s 2002 Biscuit fire, while areas that had not been logged showed “abundant” conifer regeneration.

The Forest Service and professors from Oregon State University complained that the study was incomplete and misleading, and called for delaying publication. Science declined.

Since that study, additional research has only served to reinforce that notion.

Independent researchers have presented their conclusions to decision-makers in the federal government.

Their conclusions come as the House passed a bill that would expedite post-fire logging. Another bill in the Senate is under consideration.

In a letter to the U.S. Senate, 262 professional scientists, from University of Montana biologists to Texas botanists, protested expediting salvage logging: “Not only do these legislative proposals misrepresent scientific evidence on the importance of post-fire wildlife habitat and mature forests to the nation, they also ignore the current state of scientific knowledge about how such practices would degrade the ecological integrity of forest ecosystems on federal lands.” (c)2015 Los Angeles Times Visit the Los Angeles Times at www.latimes.com Distributed by Tribune Content Agency, LLC.

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MONDAY, september 28, 2015 • THE DAILY BAROMETER • 3

When the rules keep victims of sexual assault from speaking up

By Scott Canon The Kansas City Star

KANSAS CITY, Mo. – Michael Williams wants his young college students to feel they can come to him for help.

He’s eager to guide them while working on an assignment or offer a sympathetic ear when things go sour in their personal lives.

But if they confide something to the University of Kansas journalism professor about sexual harassment or worse? “I have said to the student, ‘I’m really sorry this happened, but if you tell me more details, I have to report this’” to others on campus, said Williams, president of KU’s University Senate.

“Sometimes, the student goes ahead and tells you everything anyway. They’re seeking an adult they can trust. ...

“But I’ve had students say, ‘I don’t want anyone else to know.’ They don’t tell you anything more. That’s when the situation gets a little gray.”

And, say faculty at a number of colleges, a student who can’t tell a professor something in confidence might not tell anybody.

Those same professors embrace the need to track sexual harassment and assaults, to better root out campus rapists and to get a student help in a time of crisis.

Yet some say a student looking for a familiar person to confide in might clam up if that means hearing from some other college official _ no matter how kind that third party might be.

“I want to help that student,” Williams said. “But if the first thing out of their mouth is ‘I don’t really want to report this,’ what do you do?”

The federal government continues to pressure college campuses to make sure that women, in particular, can pursue their studies safe from sexual harassment and assault.

That’s long been enshrined in Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972 prohibiting sex discrimination on

campus. Title IX may be best known for how it remade college sports by demanding that women get the same chance at athletic scholarships as men.

But increasingly it’s also grown as a tool to fight campus rape. Washington puts ever more exacting demands on schools to better document all manner of assault and harassment.

New federal requirements kicked in over the summer that demand schools beef up both training for students and efforts to report potential Title IX violations.

That followed a stern reminder issued by the U.S. Department of Education’s civil rights office in 2011 widely interpreted on campuses to mean that _ with a few deliberate exceptions _ virtually anyone working for a university must alert administrators about suspected cases.

That’s why Williams feels obligated to warn students that telling him about a date that turned violent or a relationship that’s become abusive means he must tell others.

Angela Speck, who teaches astrophysics at the University of Missouri, is an outspoken advocate for logging assault cases. Such reporting, after all, can reveal where and how problems happen. And she speaks enthusiastically about various caring and competent professionals on campus ready to help someone who’s been attacked.

Still, she said, few students already know those professionals.

“That’s great if you know about it, if you feel comfortable dealing with absolute strangers,” Speck said.

Maybe, she said, at least one professor in a department should be left off the hook on reporting so students can confide in a familiar face.

“Otherwise,” she said, “how can you have a conversation in confidence if you know that you’re talking to a mandatory reporter?”

Research shows that college

How can you have a conversation in confidence if you know that you’re talking to a mandatory reporter?

Angela Speck

Professor at the University of Missouri

Keith Myers | Kansas City Star

Sarah Gifford makes posters for the Walk a Mile in Her Shoes march against sexual assault and gender violence on Thursday, Sept. 17, 2015, at the University of Missouri Kansas City in Kansas City, Mo. students might actually come under sexual attack slightly less than their peers who aren’t in school, but their age group stands particularly vulnerable to such assaults.

Campuses can be boozy places populated by people new to a certain freedom that puts them at added risk.

Although a Rolling Stone article about a supposed gang rape at the University of Virginia was ultimately discredited, it touched a nerve with its criticisms of how universities sometimes flub reports of assault.

The University of Missouri came under fire in the wake of Sasha Menu Courey’s suicide in 2011. She wrote in a journal, found after her death, that she was raped. When the university found her rape allegations in emails after her death, an independent law firm concluded last year, MU should have launched an investigation.

Meantime, U.S. Sen. Claire McCaskill has been pursuing legislation to toughen campus standards for assault prevention training, counseling efforts and clearer adjudication measures. Last year, her office released a survey that concluded many schools fall short in how they investigate and resolve such claims.

This year, stories about legislators hitting on col-

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lege interns working at the Missouri Capitol led to the resignation of the speaker of the House and a Kansas City area senator. That, in turn, sparked some alarms at colleges with students interning in Jefferson City.

“Since those stories in Jeff City broke, we added some more Title IX training,” said Bill Horner, an MU political science professor who conducts independent study courses with legislative interns in the state capital and Washington, D.C. Those various developments further propelled efforts on campuses to live up to Title IX requirements. Failing to do so would put federal funding, critical to any college, at risk.

The National Institute of Justice found about 3 percent of women told surveyors they’d been subject to anything from rape to some form of unwanted touching in the last year. Research suggests the danger is greater for women this time of year, particularly if it’s their first semester on campus.

So all freshmen and incoming students at the MU system’s four campuses this year must complete “Not Anymore” training. It reminds guys that a drunk woman is in no position to consent to sex, coaches bystanders how to step in to stop a dodgy situation, and

pitches all range of campus services to those who come under assault.

Online software training given to all new students mixes videos and quizzes that can take an hour or more to complete. Those who don’t finish the training can’t register for classes next semester.

The videos use how-to skits paired with often emotional testimonials from people who were raped.

“Consent must be the presence of yes ... enthusiastic consent. If someone isn’t actively participating, they’re not consenting,” say the actors. “And remember, consent cannot be given by a person who is underage, drunk, drugged or mentally impaired.”

The software can run the college $5,000 to $10,000 a year, depending on the number of students and how much a campus wants to customize off-the-shelf material.

With growing pressure to live up to Title IX rules, sales are booming.

“We certainly increased the number of campuses we’re working for,” said Brian Cooley, the chief marketing officer of EverFi, which counts Emporia State University, Missouri State University, Central Missouri University and a handful of others in the region among 800 schools on its client list.

Some students grouse about the training as yet another bureaucratic chore, Title IX officers at Missouri and Kansas schools say. A handful, said Mikah Thompson of the University of Missouri-Kansas City, worry that watching the videos will make them revisit a trauma. Typically an email to her office will get them an exemption.

“But we get a lot of feedback from people who say they’re glad somebody’s talking about

KE A M

this,” she said.

Campus Title IX officers talk passionately about requiring professors to pass on tips about possible cases of harassment or assault. For starters, they read the federal Clery Act, which requires campuses to openly document crime, to include faculty among those with “significant responsibility” for students to be among mandatory reporters.

More practically, they argue that without professors in the mix, much might go unnoticed.

They also argue that professors become less anxious about their role when they understand that making a call to a Title IX office doesn’t necessarily trigger a large-scale investigation.

“There may be misconceptions with faculty about what it means,” said Ellen Eardley, the Title IX administrator at MU. She was hired after MU elevated the job to a full-time position following the Menu Courey case. “They’re connecting students with a central resource that can explain their options and what’s available.”

A report from a professor typically means the student will get a phone call, said Sally Herlweth, the executive director of human resources at Truman State University.

“We’re just letting them know what we can do for them,” she said, “and what their options are.”

The key to tracking problems, said Missouri State Title IX coordinator Jill Patterson, “is that students feel comfortable” getting help. (c)2015 The Kansas City Star (Kansas City, Mo.) Visit The Kansas City Star (Kansas City, Mo.) at www.kansascity.com Distributed by Tribune Content Agency, LLC.

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4 • THE DAILY BAROMETER • Monday, september 28, 2015

Beavers run into Stanford buzzsaw

Jeremy melamed | THE DAILY BAROMETER

Junior safety Cyril Noland-Lewis and sophomore linebacker Manase Hungalu try to take down Stanford running back Barry Sanders Jr. near the goal line.

Beavers give up 325 yards on the ground in home loss to Stanford

half – sputtered out of control and had trouble staying on the field.

Their opening drive of the half resulted in a fumble by freshman quarterback Seth Collins, with two of the next three series ending in a three-and-out.

By Brian Rathbone “Our inability to have success on first down The Daily Barometer In the week leading up to Oregon State’s (on both offense and defense) was a killer,” Pac-12 opener Friday night against Stanford, Andersen said. “We didn’t play good shortthe Cardinal were often compared to the yardage defense. Big plays, no. Third-down Beaver’s second week opponent, Michigan, defense, no.”

By the time the offense was finally able to based on their similar style of play. move the chains the Cardinal had built an When the final buzzer sounded, the comparison rang true as the Cardinal (3-1, 2-0 18-point lead.

“We didn’t make enough plays in the secPac-12) ran through and away from the Beavers (2-2, 0-1) in the second half of the game ond half,” said sophomore receiver Jordan as they turned a four-point halftime lead Villamin who finished with seven catches, into a 42-24 blowout in front student section 138 yards and a touchdown. “They made record, 9,605 in attendance, at Reser Stadium. more plays. They wanted it more. They pretty “We absolutely got worn down,” Andersen much took it to us when it counted most.”

While the offense couldn’t stay on the field, said. “I would say more so than we did the Michigan game (a 35-7 loss) it wasn’t due to the defense could not find a way to stop the lack of effort, the kids played very hard once Stanford Cardinal ground game, especially sophomore Christian McCaffrey who the again, but we got worn down.”

Trailing by less than a touchdown enter- Beaver defense could not find an answer for ing the second half, the OSU offense – which on the ground as he gashed the defense for played its best half of the season in the first 206 yards.

The Cardinal ground received an extra boost from backups Barry Sanders Jr. who finished with 97 yards and two scores, one of which a game clinching 65-yard touchdown that gave Stanford an 18-point lead after the Beavers had cut to lead down to 11 early in the fourth quarter.

“You have to be able to take their best players away to be in the position to win in this conference,” Andersen said. “There are going to be great players, and a whole bunch of really good players. You have to find a way to take the great players out of the game, and your great players have to make plays, and your good players have to do things to keep you in it. If you don’t get that, you’re never going to get ahead in this conference.

“That’s where we’re at. We’re going to run into a lot of those teams this year. We’re going to continue to try to find answers and keep working with the kids to get them in the right spots.”

Stanford was coming off an upset victory, while this game was viewed as a “trap-game” the Cardinal rolled through the Beavers, who now look like a much different team than the team that scored six points against North-

western in their first game.

“They’re a very talented team, very physical,” Andersen said. “We have a long way to go to be able to stay in there and go toe-to-toe with those guys for four quarters.”

The two losses that the Beavers have suffered this season – Michigan and Stanford – have come against two Power-5 conference opponents while their two wins – Weber State and San Jose State – have been against lower level opponents. They will work on putting together a complete game as they continue their conference schedule.

“Coach (Andersen) said it best,” said OSU linebacker Caleb Saulo, who with 14 tackles and a forced fumble. “A lot of times, we were our own worst enemy. There were a lot of plays we left on the field we should have made. We have physicality — we just need to bring it out more.”

The Beavers will be on their bye week this week. They will be back in action against the Uiversity of Arizona on Oct. 10 in Tuscon, Ariz.

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

OSU vs. Stanford Box score Stanford Cardinal Oregon State Beavers 1

2

14 7 7 10

3

4

14 7 0 7

Final

42 24

Seth Collins

Ryan Nall

Jordan Villamin

STAN 1st Quarter 9:46 Remound Wright 1 yd run (Conrad Ukropina kick) OSU 1st Quarter 2:34 Seth Collins 1 yd run (Garrett Owens kick) STAN 1st Quarter 1:20 Austin Hooper 42 yd pass from Kevin Hogan

(Ukropina kick) OSU 2nd Quarter 13:59 Ryan Nall 5 yd run (Owens kick) STAN 2nd Quarter 3:03 Wright 2 yd run (Ukropina kick) OSU 2nd Quarter 0:22 Owens 24 yd FG STAN 3rd Quarter 6:42 Michael Rector 49 yd pass from Kevin Hogan

(Ukropina kick) STAN 3rd Quarter 2:49 Barry Sanders 11 yd run (Ukropina kick) OSU 4th Quarter 13:21 Jordan Villamin 40 yd pass from Seth Collins

(Owens kick) STAN 4th Quarter 13:00 Barry Sanders 65 yd run (Ukropina kick)

jeremy melamed | THE DAILY BAROMETER

Sophomore wide receiver Jordan Villamin hauls in a 40-yard touchdown in the fourth quarter against Stanford Friday night in a 42-24 loss.

MONDAY, september 28, 2015 • THE DAILY BAROMETER • 5

Redhawks take down Beavers in final 96 seconds

jeremy melamed | THE DAILY BAROMETER

Sophomore forward Timmy Mueller gathers the ball against Seattle University. group in the back,” he said. “I feel like throughout the game we just stayed together.”

The Beavers created a few opportunities of their own on the offensive side, and a shot by sophomore forward Jordan Jones nearly found the net in the 19th minute but was saved by Redhawks redshirt senior goalkeeper Shane Haworth. jeremy melamed | THE DAILY BAROMETER Seattle was able to gain a little momentum Senior midfielder Jaime Velasco keep the ball away from a Seattle defender. late in the first half. They got in good field position and almost capitalized with the ball near at Paul Lorenz Field in nearly a month. It would Oregon State’s goal, but the Beavers were able to be the first time in history the Redhawks (7-2-0) counter with some good challenges and a couple of blocks. would beat the Beavers in Corvallis.

In the second half, Timmy Mueller scored at the The first period of this match saw the two 76:06 mark to give Oregon State a 1-0 advantage. teams in a deadlock. Seattle’s offensive core has After a corner kick by senior midfielder Mikhail been very good this season, having 16 goals in

By Jonathan Parrish nine games before their matchup with the Bea- Doholis the ball got to Jones and his shot was The Daily Barometer vers. Oregon State did a great job in the first half, blocked, Mueller rebounded with a header for Oregon State looked poised to end their twohis fifth goal of the season. however, to limit their chances of scoring by only game losing streak clinging to a 1-0 lead late in the “It wasn’t very pretty, it was a scramble in the allowing three shots. second half, but Seattle University scored twice box, and I just tried to put some power on it,” Despite giving up two goals near the end of Mueller said. in the final 1:36 to stun the No. 10/13 Beavers 2-1 on Sunday in OSU’s final nonconference game the game, sophomore goalkeeper Nolan Wirth Seattle stepped up the pressure following thought the defense played well otherwise, espe- Mueller’s goal, but the Beavers staved off several of the season.

It was the third consecutive one-goal loss for cially in the first half. of their scoring chances from corner kicks in the “I thought we were very collective with this 84th and 85th minutes as defenders cleared sevthe Beavers (5-3-0), playing their first game back

Beavers lose third straight game following to Seattle University in final minutes

eral balls off the line. However, at 88:24 Seattle junior defender Kyle Bjornethun scored an unassisted goal evening the score.

Oregon State couldn’t keep the ball off their side in the ensuing minute and Bjornethun headed the game-winner at 89:45 off a cross by Redhawk senior forward Michael Roberts.

The two teams tied for 15 shots attempted after 90 minutes, but it was Seattle’s ability to dial up the intensity after Mueller’s score that saw Oregon State lose their third straight game that also snapped a 20-game nonconference winning streak in Corvallis, one that dates back to Sept. 25, 2011.

“That game right there was in the books, and we just didn’t manage it,” said Head Coach Steve Simmons. “It came down to several decisions, but when you’re up a goal with 5 minutes left you need to do certain things. You have to be able to answer, and we didn’t answer.”

The Beavers open up Pac-12 play in a home match against UCLA on Friday at 1:30 p.m.

Jonathan Parrish, sports contributor On Twitter @JonnyP_96 sports@dailybarometer.com

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Sophomore RHP Sam Tweedt lead the Beavers with eight wins in 2015.

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Tweedt to miss 2015-16 baseball season

Beavers lose RHP for season after offseason surgery

By Brian Rathbone The Daily Barometer

The start of the Oregon State baseball team’s season is still several months away.

But one thing is for certain is that the Beavers will be without sophomore righthanded pitcher Sam Tweedt after having surgery on his throwing arm this offseason.

“The doctor has notified us that (Tweedt) will be out for the season,”said assistant and pitching coach Nate Yeskie at the intrasquad

scrimmage on Saturday at Goss Stadium. “It’s unfortunate but we will focus on the guys who will be ready to go and (use) the ‘next guy up policy.’”

In his freshman campaign, Tweedt was primarily utilized as the midweek starter.

He finished the season with an 8-and-1 record, a 2.85 ERA, 32 strikeouts and a 1.12 WHIP. His eight wins in 2014 were the most of any pitcher on the team.

Tweedt started the summer pitching for Bend Elks of West Coast League. Making three appearances, two starts, for the Elks, pitching a total of 13 innings before being sent home.

With the departure of Andrew Moore, the ace of the 2014 staff, Tweedt had an inside track to fill that spot in the weekend rotation slot left

by Moore, who was selected in the second round of the 2014 MLB draft by the Seattle Mariners.

The Beavers still have a pair of righties returning from last seasons rotation with senior Travis Eckert and sophomore Drew Rasmussen returning, OSU will continue their search to find an arm to complete their rotation.

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

6 • THE DAILY BAROMETER • Monday, september 28, 2015

Classifieds

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Calendar Tuesday, September 29

Meetings The OSU Socratic Club 7 p.m., MU Talisman Room. The OSU Socratic Club is starting a book study of The Universe Next Door

by James Sire. Extra copies will be available at the meeting.

Wednesday, September 30

Events Craft Center 1-3 p.m., SEC Basement. Watercolor Wellness. Come relax and paint, all supplies provided.

Thursday, October 1

Meetings Baha’i Campus Association 12:30 p.m., MU Talisman Room.

Informal discussion open to all on “How to care for the homeless.”

“Never put off until tomorrow what you can do the day after tomorrow.”

-Mark Twain

ACROSS 1 Borscht Go gagaveggies over 6 8 Garden Put into motion neighbors of 15 Bride of Dionysus perhaps 16 glads, “This can’t wait!”

10 it 17 “Looking “Gilligan’satIsland” differently,” ingénue in 18 texts How some things 14 Play the coquette are written 15 of MIT: 19 Part Telltale facialAbbr.

16 Make mark all better 17 *Last leg of a 21 The clink journey 22 Cleveland’s Field 19 lake 23 Protruding-lip Scolding 20 27 expression Japanese food item sold in 21 Made minor sheets adjustments to 29 Enjoy Dept. head, 23 snowye.g.

31 trails Selene’s Roman counterpart 26 Constellation 32 bear El __ 34 Discussion Barely make 28 waves? groups 36 Stephen Some RPI grads 29 King’s 37 harassed Medium-dry high sherry schooler 39 Shiny Political initials 31 photo 33 Great Plains since 1884 40 natives Wonder Girl or 34 Largest Greek Kid Flash 42 island Quiet spots 35 cashin a 44 Roll Twinofseen 38 Comes out on thesaurus? top pecs, delts, 45 Abs, 39 Broadway etc.

46 productions Place for a shoe 40 Sorvino 47 Actress Grit 41 a __!”

49 “Just First bk. of the 42 How to talk in Latternot Prophets libraries 51 1988 N.L. 43 Piquant Rookie of the 44 Stereotypically Year Chris wealthy city area 54 Clavell Picnic piece 46 novel of 57 feudal Situation after Japan the first in 47 Take outout, a loan baseball lingo 49 Ice hockey feint 60 Observe John or Paul 51 61 Intermittently Astronomical 52 measures 54 Perfume 62 container Knee-slapping 63 Fava Original 56 or soya McDonald’s 57 *Matching mascot nook breakfast 64 furniture Stand behind 62 Spy novelist DOWN Ambler 1 Japanese “Dynasty” noodle 63 64 Midterms, e.g. actress Emma 65 __ Ranger” 2 “The Character66 Chapel buildingseating unit?

67 as 3 Assemble, It’s often chosen equipment from a map

Help Wanted 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.

9/28/15 9/26/15 Saturday’s PuzzleSolved Solved Friday’s Puzzle

By Lila DonCherry Gagliardo

DOWNSan 4 ’70s-’80s 1 Texter’s soul Diego Padres mate owner 2 5 Yalie Red-coated 3 A, in Austria wheel 4 Mouse catcher 6 Trees’ age 5 Arch city indicators 6 7 Catchers’ Strained gloves 7 vez: Spanish 8 __ Sarah “once” McLachlan hit 8 9 High-ranking Companies 10 NCO “My Wife & Kids” 9 Gumbo cookers co-starand __ 10 Pacific Campbell-Martin Atlantic 11 *Thanksgiving Completely 11 12 Year night abroad snacks 13 Bay Lot window 12 14 Pays Common rebusto 13 attention pronoun 18 “Be glad to” 20 Effortlessness You won’t hear 22 any hits on it 23 Garbage haulers 24 News Arbitrary 24 anchor experimentation Couric variable 25 *Cold War 25 barrier Dues collector 26 Bad People 27 waynow to run a known as Sami yacht?

28 Legal Square __ 30 thing 30 Indecent “Falling Into 32 34 Vittles You” Grammy 36 Take issue (with) winner 37 It tothose My 32 “Tell “Chase Heart” guys!” singer __ 33 Taylor Piece maker?

©2015 ©2015 Tribune Tribune Content Content Agency, Agency, LLC LLC

39 34 Decelerated __ speak 40 35 Chinese Canceled 38 chairman Ring-wearing 42 Molecule pianist part 43 41 Broadway Colorful helmet building, brand and to find 43 where Is blitzed by the of the 46 ends Millinery answers to accessory cluesa 48 starred Called from 45 Royal field son 46 segment 50 “SNL” Drum kit item 47 52 Biblical Big pill tower site

9/28/15 9/26/15

48 53 Alamogordo’s Like one county contemplating 50 Odds alternative bariatric surgery 53 55 Either Whereteam KO on the fieldCocameans 55 LPGA Cola golfer 56 Thompson Place for an 58 Without delay ornament 59 in the 57 Droop Short missions?

58 middle Power __ 60 Under__ 59 Down “Take heed, bird summer comes 61 Baker’s meas. ... “: Shak.

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 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.

By Nancy Black Tribune Content Agency

Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is a 7 — Last night's Harvest Moon (lunar eclipse) reveals new professional opportunities over the next six months.

Embrace your creative inspiration. Take advantage of recent changes. Keep your accounts balanced. Apply elbow grease.

Go for distance, not speed.

Today's Birthday (09/28/15).

Slow down and think things over this year. Consider history before making decisions and plans.

Let go of strategies that don't work, especially in partnerships.

Communication and social networking opens profitable career doors after 3/8. Assume new Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today leadership after 3/23. Love is is an 8 — New adventures beckyour lodestar. on under last night's Harvest To get the advantage, check Moon (eclipse in Aries). Shift the day's rating: 10 is the easi- your educational path. Explore est day, 0 the most challenging. options and possibilities. Don't discuss future plans yet. Let Aries (March 21-April 19) — them gel. Go for your heart's Today is a 7 — Keep movements desire, and ignore naysayers. slow and gentle to minimize Pursue a dream. accidents. Mental alertness is Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — key. Get professional advice to handle a breakdown. Surpris- Today is a 7 — A turning point ing news with a group project in family finances arises, for a prompts action. Begin a new new six-month phase after last personal phase. What do you night's Harvest Moon eclipse.

Adapt to changes at home. Align want? on decisions together or risk Taurus (April 20-May 20) — domestic tranquility. Find the Today is a 6 — New possibilities silver lining. stretch old boundaries. Guard Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — against excessive spending.

Begin a new phase in plan- Today is an 8 — A creative ning and visualization. Work it collaboration blossoms after out together. Public obligations this Full Harvest Moon (eclipse interfere with private time. Make in Aries). Resolve breakdowns time to assimilate loss. Your by letting go of stuck positions.

Gossip may spice the copy, but team helps. it gets messy. Try on another's Gemini (May 21-June 20) view. Get terms in writing.

— Today is a 7 — Encourage Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) another's creativity. Provide great service while still serving — Today is a 9 — Make work yourself. Figure out a workable changes over the next six compromise. It's a big mistake months, after last night's Harto think you're the smartest. vest Moon (eclipse in Aries).

Heed a professional advisor. Re-evaluate what you have Use your network. Begin a new and want. Seek new levels of excellence. Be spontaneous, social phase.

but not reckless. A creative spark ignites.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is an 8 — Shift to a new romantic phase over the next six months. Last night's Harvest Moon eclipse reveals a new passionate phase. Grow what you love. Clean up messes.

Practice your arts. Follow your heart. Be unreasonable.

Level: 1

2

3

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Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is a 6 — Make repairs.

A domestic turning point arises, for a new six-month phase following last night's Harvest Moon eclipse in Aries. Replace what you left behind. Figure out what everyone wants. Family takes priority.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 7 — Speak out. Begin a new phase in communications with this Harvest Moon eclipse in Aries. Upgrade your technology. Take on new leadership.

Timing matters... know when to play your cards. Avoid arguments. Get assistance with a project.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 9 — Keep your objective in mind. A new sixmonth financial phase, after last night's Harvest Moon eclipse, offers profitable opportunities wrapped in change. Take a leap of faith. Don't talk back; be respectful. Clean up messes.

(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.

Buyer Beware The Oregon State University Daily Barometer assumes no liability for ad content or response.

Ads that appear too good to be true, probably are.

Respond at your own risk.

SOLUTION TO FRIDAY’S SATURDAY’S PUZZLE PUZZLE

9/28/15 9/26/15

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.

>>>

DAILYBAROMETER.COm

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MONDAY, september 28, 2015 • THE DAILY BAROMETER • 7

Corvallis: Our little wonder

Calvy Yue

and plenty of places for recreation sports and activities. Corvallis residents usually go for bird watching or the Rose Garden it forum@dailybarometer.com boasts during late October. The park keeps Want to get off campus and do something with Corvallis’ theme of being eco-friendly by but don’t know what? Trust me, this problem also offering the Avery House Nature Center. happens with all of us...more than you think. Recommended for outdoorsy people who Even though Corvallis is considered a “col- like to exercise or like the water. lege town” and may not be very big, there are Bike trails: still plenty of entertainment outlets around Did you know that Corvallis is number the area. one in the nation for bicycling? According to the Corvallis website, the city offers 46 miles Saturday Market: From 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., April through of bike lanes and 18 miles of multi-use bike November, downtown Corvallis is the place paths around town. For students that want to go for the best local produce around. to do more with their bike than just ride it People often pack the streets, but they don’t around campus, this is probably one of the always go just to buy fruit. The scenery is cer- best ways to explore the city. Bring a few tainly different than what most people would friends and you can easily go on an advensee; live music often plays in the background, ture through Corvallis.

A&E Contributor

and the vendors often offer free samples to Hiking: people passing by. Whether or not you need There’s a lot of wonderful places for hiking groceries, checking out the Saturday Market in Corvallis as well; in fact, there are more is a great opportunity to get off campus. than fifty...

Peavy Arboretum, one the facilities manMonroe Avenue: Literally on the edge of campus on the aged by Oregon State University, is not only north side, the street boasts a variety of good home to the College of Forestry, but also the places to eat. It has it all; from American many nature trails that come with it.

The William L. Finley National Wildlife Dream Pizza to Qdoba and Thai Chili, there are a lot of choices when it comes to food. Refuge has many rare species of vegetation People are usually frequenting the place and is also a great place to go boating.

You can also see OSU’s mascots, the beathroughout the day. At night (especially Frivers, build their dams at Sunset Natural Area. days and Saturdays), groups of students can St. Mary’s Peak is the highest point in the be seen out and about. If you are tired of eating food on campus, Monroe is the clos- Oregon Coast, and the view that comes with est place to switch it up a bit. Some places, it is just as priceless. like Jimmy John’s, also deliver.

Avery Park: Within walking distance of campus, Avery Park is one of the most popular parks in Corvallis. The place offers many scenic routes,

Of course, this is only a short list of possibilities...step outside your front door to experience more around you.

The opinions expressed in Yue’s columns do not necessarily represent those of The Daily Barometer staff.

>>>

For more info on what to do around Campus or in Downtown, visit dailybarometer.com

Heather march | THE DAILY BAROMETER

Bald Hill (top right), Corvallis Saturday Market (top left), and Monroe Ave. (bottom right) all provide instant gratification to those yearning to step out of the confines of their room.

8•

The Daily barometer • monday, september 28, 2015

17 OSU Facts

Every true Beaver should know before coming to campus Lindsay Free A&E Contributor forum@dailybarometer.com

Here are 18 mind blowing facts about the campus we all call home that, I am sure, not everyone knew about.

Heather march | THE DAILY BAROMETER

The MU flags correlate to every country that an OSU student has came from.

Interested in Speech & Debate?

Consider joining the

OSU Forensics Team!

Regional, National, and International Tournaments.

Improved Critical Thinking and Public Speaking.

Meeting Mondays and Wednesdays 6:00–8:00 p.m. • Shepard Hall 209 Open to all OSU Students

Fact 1: Panda Express, U-Haul, NVIDIA Graphics, Classmates.com, E*TRADE, and McMenamins Restaurants were all founded or cofounded by Oregon State University alumni.

Fact 2: In 1870, tuition was about $10 per term.

Fact3: Dixon Recreation Center has retrofitted 22 of its elliptical machines to collect 3,500 kilowatt hours of electricity in a year. Your workout literally powers the building.

Fact 4: Former OSU students have won a total of 22 Olympic medals, 12 of which were gold Fact 5: Gary Payton is one of OSU’s most decorated former student athletes.

He went on to be a nine-time NBA all star, and was inducted into the NBA

Hall of Fame in 2013. His son, Gary Payton II currently plays basketball for OSU. Fact 6: In 2015, OSU researchers patented a new strain of seaweed that tastes like bacon. Finally—vegetarians can experience the glories of bacon.

Fact 7: Corvallis receives more patents per capita than any other city in the U.S. Fact 8: In OSU’s early days, men and women were forbidden from talking to each other on campus. A demerit system established in 1873 stated that conversing with the opposite sex was punishable by 5 to 25 demerit points. Anyone who reached 100 demerit points was expelled.

Fact 9: The flags in the MU concourse represent every country that has ever sent a student to OSU. Fact 10: Smart Asset named Corvallis the second most educated city in America in 2014.

Fact 11: OSU makes its own cheese called Beaver Classic in the Arbuthnot Dairy Center. Beaver Classic cheese

is sold at all home football games and online through the Oregon State University Marketplace Fact 12: Former standout OSU wide receiver Chad Ochocinco, formerly known as Chad Johnson, went on to a successful career in the NFL. In 2011 CNBC named him as the most influential athlete on social media.

Check him out on Twitter - he loves orcas and playing FIFA. Fact 13: OSU receives the most valedictorians out of Portland than any other Oregon institution.

Fact 14: Movoto has named Corvallis No. 3 in Ten Happiest Small Places in America.

Fact 15: OSU alum Jacoby Ellsbury was the first Navajo to play in Major League Baseball.

Fact 16: Two alumni have received the Congressional Medal of Honor.

Fact 17: Three alumni have won the Pulitzer Prize. One of them being George Oppen.

The opinions expressed in Free’s columns do not necessarily represent those of The Daily Barometer staff.

For more info contact: mark.porrovecchio@oregonstate.edu groups.oregonstate.edu/forensics

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