The Daily Barometer OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY • CORVALLIS, OREGON 97331
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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2013 • VOLUME CXVI, NUMBER 22
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Farm offers seasonal treats, fun n
Davis Family Farm, a local business, attracts all ages with autumn food, activities By Emma-Kate Schaake The Daily Barometer
As the leaves change and the air becomes crisp and cool, Davis Family Farm transitions from summer fruits and colorful floral baskets to freshly pressed apple cider, warm cinnamon sugar doughnuts and tractor hayrides. Since 1995, Russell Davis, the owner of the farm — located just north of Corvallis on Highway 20 — has enjoyed watching families come back year after year, as well as those who are new, to discover his business each season. After 18 years of business, Davis has customers who used to come to the farm with their parents, now sharing the traditions of their childhood with their children. “People come for the hayride,” Davis said. “It’s a nice view and something different to do.” Davis said his favorite part of the job this time of year is watching the children out in the fields carefully selecting their pumpkins. With every tractor ride to the pumpkin patch, he chooses one child to ride in front with him and help drive. Davis said he remembers sitting in his father’s lap at the wheel as a boy, and he enjoys passing down that tradition. Marcus Pavon, age 7, was the lucky driver on Saturday, and he displayed a huge grin as he clambered up to take the wheel. Davis said he never tires of watching his customers enjoy the autumn festivities and “the best part is letting the kids get dirty.”
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Tin of students’ pennies placed in SEC foundation to represent student support for the building By Kaitlyn Kohlenberg The Daily Barometer
It was a sunny Tuesday when Owen Jones, the Memorial Union president, placed a round, black tin onto the first layer of cement for the Student Experience Center foundation. The SEC is set to open in early 2015. Many organizations currently housed in Snell hall will relocate to the SEC, which is under construction on Jefferson Avenue adjacent to the previous OSU Beaver Store. The tin of pennies was the brainchild of former MU president, Michael Fashana. Students put in pennies to represent their support for the construction of the new SEC building. “We thought it’d be good to place (the
ASOSU Senators prompted to provide objectives for new legislation By Tori Hittner
The Daily Barometer
Emma-Kate Schaake
| THE DAILY BAROMETER
Marcus Pavon, 7, sits behind the wheel of the hayride tractor, ready for his driving debut at the Davis Family Farm, located north of Corvallis. The clomping of rubber boots through the leaves and mud attest that children, both young and old, love doing just that. Out front, there are bales to climb on, a giant Halloween spider made out of hay and photo opportunities with a farmer and sheep cutout. Hannah Lehman, 7, happily awaiting a hayride with her twin sister Brooke, said she couldn’t wait to choose her pumpkin. She remembered taking the hay-
ride last year and said it was the best part “because you get to go way out in the field and get pumpkins.” Fall is by far the busiest season on the farm, as locals flood the fields in search of pumpkins, and to weave through the corn maze. Davis usually hires at least six additional workers just from October through November. Amber Elton, who just started working there last week, said she enjoys seeing all the people coming in for food, produce and the
hayrides. “It’s a fun seasonal job,” Elton said before helping pumpkin scavengers weigh their choices. Most customers leave with a pumpkin in one hand and a mug of cider or a bag of doughnuts in the other. “Everyone comes in for the apple cider — that’s a big sell,” Elton said. “Everyone loves the fresh home See DAVIS | page 4
Students’ pennies support Student Experience Center n
Senators brainstorm goals, bill ideas for year
pennies) in the lowest part of the building, have it be a part of the foundation,” said Larrie Easterly, the engineering manager for campus operations. Dustin Sievers, the project manager for Andersen Construction, led Easterly and Jones down to the lowest point of the foundation where the first layer of concrete had just been laid. Jones then took the hefty tin of pennies and tossed it onto the drying concrete. The three men returned to the viewing zone to watch the second layer of concrete be poured, securing students’ contribution into the foundation of the SEC. Sievers said that pouring concrete for the building will continue for 10 more weeks. Their goal is to begin steel erection for the building in mid-December. The building will be formally handed over to Oregon State University at the start of 2015. Kaitlyn Kohlenberg
Campus reporter managing@dailybarometer.com
Kaitlyn Kohlenberg
| THE DAILY BAROMETER
Memorial Union president Owen Jones places a round tin onto the first layer of the cement for the Student Experience Center foundation.
The Associated Students of Oregon State University Senate met Tuesday at 7:03 p.m. to discuss proposed legislative goals for the term. After 18 minutes of business as usual, Senate President Pro Tempore John Varin prompted senators to spend time brainstorming legislative focuses and potential bills and resolutions. Varin asked senators to “spend 10 minutes in this meeting to talk about things that you might want to accomplish this year or goals that you’ve been thinking about.” ASOSU Senate discussed several topics: •ASOSU Constitution and the Student Bill of Rights •Creation of new resolutions to formally address State of Oregon legislators, which included the time-sen See SENATE | page 4
OSU Press publishes book on salmon The Daily Barometer
The history of the salmon crisis throughout the Pacific Northwest is longstanding, dating back to the 1800s. Extreme logging practices, flood control, cattle grazing and urban development are some of the consistent underlying causes for the endangerment of Pacific salmon. The new book from author Jim Lichatowich, “Salmon, People and Place,” strategically maps an outline for the recovery of Pacific salmon populations based on his experience as a researcher, scientific adviser and resource manager working with salmon for more than 40 years. A graduate of OSU’s Department of Fisheries and Wildlife, Lichatowich will return in January to present a seminar on his work. He wrote in his new book, “We enthusiastically accepted the gift of salmon, but failed to treat it with See SALMON | page 4
2• Wednesday, October 16, 2013
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ordered a panini, took it upstairs to eat it, then tried to walk out the door without paying.
That wallet’s got some legs A male, 23, noticed his wallet was gone the prior evening at dinner. He reported to Corvallis police the debit card that had been in the wallet had been used at two Redbox outlets in Oakbrook Terrace, Illinois, around 11:40 a.m.
Friday, October 11
It would have looked so good in the living room An employee at Harrison’s Bar and Grill contacted Corvallis police after seeing three males rip down an Oregon Sunday, October 6 matory bowel treatment. State University football banner from the Interesting drug drop front of the restaurant. They reported Wednesday, October 9 A strange bag was found under a bush the males heading west on Harrison Dine and dash near the 2000 block of Fireweed Place at Boulevard. When CPD officers caught 2:39 p.m. When Corvallis police uncovCorvallis police cited a 23-year-old up with them, they cited one male, 23, ered the bag, they discovered 17 sample female for Shoplifting II at Market of for Tampering with Property. boxes of Pentasa, a drug used for inflam- Choice on Ninth Street. She allegedly managing@dailybarometer.com
Calendar Wednesday, Oct. 16 Meetings
ASOSU House of Representatives, 7pm, MU 211. ASOSU weekly House meeting. College Republicans, 7pm, StAg 106. Come by for friendly discussion of political events, club activities and educational debates. All are welcome. ASOSU, 6pm, MU 208. ASOSU is putting on a town hall meeting for all Oregon State University students, and other interested parties to attend. The focus will be on what ASOSU can do oto support OSU and campus life. Student Incidental Fees Committee (SIFC), 7-9pm, Upper Classroom at Dixon. General Meeting.
Speakers PreMedical Society, 5:30pm, Weniger 153. Dr. Kevin Ewanchyna, Chief Medical Officer for Samaritan Health Services, will speak about his work. All welcome.
Events International Students of OSU (ISOSU), 4pm, International Resource Center in the MU. Cultural Heritage. An informative, educational event led by a panel of students and teachers who will answer questions having a cultural background and cultural knowledge.This is a great opportunity to gain knowledge about customs around the world and to meet international students. OSU Peace Studies Program, 7pm, Owen 102. Screening the documentary “The Corporation.” A brief discussion will follow the screening.
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Thursday, Oct. 17 Meetings
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Friday, Oct. 18
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Events Career Services, 1-2pm, Valley Library: Willamette East & West. Resume: Can You Pass the 10 Second Rule? Lea McLeod from Degrees of Transitions will present. Career Services, 11am-Noon, Valley Library: Willamette East & West. Beaver’s Wanted: How to prepare for Success at the Career Fair. Carolyn Killefer will speak.
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Monday, Oct. 21
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Career Services, 2-3pm, Valley Library: Willamette East & West. Job Search Strategies. Loni Hartman from Bridgetown Printing and Jean Rupiper from Fast Enterprises will present. Career Services, 11am-Noon, Valley Library: Willamette East & West. So You Think You Can Interview? Miriam Lea from Rentrak will present. Career Services, 1-2pm, Valley Library: Willamette East & West. How You Can Use Social Media to Get a Job. Karlina Christensen from the Statesman Journal Media. International Students of OSU, 4:306pm, MU Lounge. Coffee Hour. Come enjoy international food, mingle with other OSU and international students and become culturally aware.
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Events Career Services, 2-4pm, MU 208. Speed Mock Interviews. Practice interviewing with employers and career specialists. Bring resume. Career Services, 11am-Noon, Kidder Hall 202. Negotiating Pay Benefits & Weighing Job Offers. Doug Rice from Enterprise will present.
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Salem City Council OKs free, unlimited parking STATESMAN JOURNAL
SALEM — Salem’s Downtown Parking District has unlimited, free parking for the first time in decades. City councilors on Monday voted in favor of adopting an initiative that eliminates parking time-limits and bans the installation of parking meters in the Downtown Parking District. Salem City Manager Linda Norris said the changes would go into effect immediately. Staffers will meet today to put together a plan to deal with the two-hour time limit signs, she said.
Employees of downtown businesses still are prohibited from parking on the street. A city staff report, however, noted that enforcing the prohibition is labor intensive, and the end of time-limited parking may increase the problem of employees parking on the street. “It’s going to be a new challenge, but one I think we ought to accept with some excitement,� said Salem City Councilor Chuck Bennett, who made the motion to approve the initiative. Salem Mayor Anna Peterson said downtown businesses will have to take “personal respon-
Conger seeks to unseat Merkley By Raymond Rendleman PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP
OREGON CITY — Oregon State Rep. Jason Conger (R-Bend) announced on Tuesday morning that he will seek to unseat U.S. Sen. Jeff Merkley in the November 2014 election. Conger, 45, publicly revealed his intention to seek his party’s nomination in front of dozens of supporters during an Oct. 15 speech at the Museum of the Oregon Territory in Oregon City. Conger’s district lost many of its rural and more conservative voters after the 2010 election with subsequent redistricting, so he surprised some pundits by winning re-election in 2012. A business attorney, he is a founder and principal of Cornerstone Realty Holdings, a company that acquires and manages multifamily properties. “It’s time someone actually stood up for working men, women and families in Oregon instead of serving Washington insiders and special interests,� he said. “Even as our economy sputters through an uneven recovery, the government has shut down and all we see in Washington is partisan posturing and inefficient, ineffective governing.� In a recent letter to constituents, Merkley characterized the federal shutdown as the tactics of a small group of fringe Republicans trying to undermine U.S. laws “under threat of harm to hard-working Americans.� Having lived in a singlewide trailer with no heat in the winter or homeless without money for food, Conger argued that he understands real-world problems.
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sibility� to make free unlimited parking work. Businesses will have to encourage employees to follow parking rules, she said. The vote to approve the initiative wasn’t unanimous: Councilors Brad Nanke and Dan Clem opposed it. Backers of the initiative, a citizen group called Stop Parking Meters in Downtown Salem, gathered about 6,000 valid signatures from Salem residents. Another 3,000 non-Salem residents signed the petition for free parking. If the council had voted to reject the initiative, voters would have decided the issue at the May election. In other council business: City councilors approved a plan to spend $800,000 to buy 27 new cardiac defibrillators for the fire department. Most of the defibrillators in use are 12 years old. The funding comes from savings from the 2006
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day to serve travelers for making PDX a special place: airlines to concessionaires, government agencies to port staff,� Johnson said. The magazine’s ranking highlights PDX’s reputation for “quality food and shopping options and the likelihood of an on-time departure.� “Portland’s airport knows how to impress,� according to the magazine’s article on air travel and airports. “The overall favorite U.S. airport ranked No. 2 for design and for shopping, and third for food; try Stanford’s for fish tacos, burgers or BLTs.
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PORTLAND — Portland International Airport has landed the No. 1 spot in Travel + Leisure Magazine’s survey of the nation’s best airports. PDX was rated as the best airport in the nation by the magazine. The ranking was announced Tuesday, Oct. 15. Steve Johnson, Port of Portland spokesman, said the airport served nearly 14.7 million travelers last year, and has maintained its top spot in Northwest travel. “Port of Portland credits the thousands who work hard every
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fire bond. Most of the voterapproved projects financed by the $24.7 million bond for new fire stations, seismic upgrades and replacing fire department vehicles have been completed. Proposed changes in plans for the Bella Cresta subdivision in South Salem were approved by the council with the condition that the developer add a second street access. Bella Cresta subdivision is in the 2100, 2200 and 2300 blocks of Davis Road S. The developer had proposed only one public street access on Davis Road S., which neighbors complained would cause traffic safety problems. The end of the two-hour parking limit means fewer parking tickets and less revenue for the city. City staffers estimated the loss would be about $111,920 per year, based on the two-year average for tickets issued in the parking district.
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4• Wednesday, October 16, 2013
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Making a home for redband trout By Samantha Tipler HERALD AND NEWS
KLAMATH FALLS — Gravel spit out of the back of the dump truck in a giant arc, landing on the far side of Crooked Creek. The angle changed, sending the gravel to the center and near side. Back and forth it went, the small rocks splashing into the water. Once the load was emptied, Nell Kolden, restoration director with the Klamath Basin Rangeland Trust, waded into the creek and raked the gravel, smoothing the piles across the bottom of the waterway. She, along with Christie Adelsberger, restoration specialist with the rangeland trust, were working to improve spawning grounds for native redband trout. The rangeland trust works with landowners and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service to improve habitat for fish species in the Klamath Basin. “It’s pretty cool to be able to come out, put the gravel in and come out a month or two later and actually be able to see that the fish are using it,” Kolden said. Benefits of gravel The bottom of Crooked Creek is deep, fine-sediment mud — not ideal for spawning redband trout. “It smothers their eggs,” Adelsberger said. “Basically it doesn’t allow oxygen to get to those eggs and they die.” Gravel, made of larger pieces with bigger spaces in between, allows the oxygen to get
to the eggs. “They have flow-through and allow the oxygen exchange with the water,” Adelsberger said, which helps the redbands. “They require these gravel additions,” she continued. “Typically that would be a natural habitat available to them. This is an enhancement to help their spawning efforts.” “We basically try to spread out the gravel in a way that will make it available for lots of different redbands to spawn there,” Kolden said. “They’ll start spawning in the next couple months. We’ll be able to come out and see their big redds — where they flush out the gravel and make big depressions where they lay their eggs.” Benefits of trees At the Crooked Creek project the rangeland trust also installed tree roots, or wood additions, at each bend the creek takes through the pasture owned by Gerry and
Mark Hawkins. Kolden said wood debris has been removed from many Oregon waterways because people thought rivers and streams looked cleaner without them. But the removal has led to problems and groups like the rangeland trust are working to put wood back into the river. “You put one piece of wood in there and all of a sudden the water will start moving differently, maybe scour out a pool,” Kolden said. “You get a lot more habitat complexity by adding wood.” For the redband trout, the large tree roots in Crooked Creek will provide natural cover from predators. “They provide a lot of little tiny spaces for juvenile fish to hang out,” Kolden said. “The juveniles can rest in there. They can be protected from whatever predators are around. They’re not just stuck in this open water with birds and other fish.”
Corrections
from 6-7 p.m. • In Tuesday’s Police Beat, under the subhead, “The autumn vigilantes,” it was incorrectly reported that someone called The Daily Barometer the Benton County Sheriff and said a • In a Monday brief, “Students asked male was pointing a handgun down to share opinions in town hall meeting,” Fourth Street on Monroe Avenue. This the day the meeting occurs was incor- actually occured in Monroe, the town. rect. The town hall meeting is scheduled The Barometer regrets the errors. for Wednesday in Memorial Union 208
tomers, Marthaller filled a paper bag with the piping hot sweet treats, and said she enjoys the daily interacmade doughnuts.” tion with her customers and Also for sale are organic coworkers. treats like apples, pears, pep“I think my favorite part is pers, onions, garlic, corn, how nice and helpful everysquash, pre-picked pumpkins, one is,” said Marthaller. “And gourds and honey. Russell is awesome. He’s just In charge of making the a pretty cool guy.” cinnamon sugar doughnuts Davis Family Farm is open and the luscious smell that from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. everyday, accompanies them, were sea- no matter the weather. son hires Randy Gullickson Emma-Kate Schaake and Brittany Marthaller. City reporter Flooded with hungry cusmanaging@dailybarometer.com
DAVIS n Continued from page 4
SALMON n Continued from page 1
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the respect it deserves. … We failed to return the gift of salmon with the gift of stewardship.” Several suggestions underlined toward reforming management and recovery of Pacific salmon include requiring agencies to do more “institutional learning,” holding salmon managers and administrators accountable in their practices and undertaking hatchery reform. Lichatowich is the author of the awardwinning book, “Salmon without Rivers: A History of the Pacific Salmon Crisis,” published in 1999. managing@dailybarometer.com
Emma-Kate Schaake
| THE DAILY BAROMETER
Owner Russell (right) shows Marcus Pavon (left) what he has to do before taking off to the pumpkin patch.
SENATE n Continued from page 1
important issues … and changes going on in their community.” President of the Senate Victoria Redman sitive topic of the government proposed the correction of several grammatical errors in the Constitution and shutdown • Gathering of student feedback on the provided an update on executive branch involvement with higher administration First-Year Experience • Creation of Senate Facebook pages regarding student employment hours. Comments from the gallery included to improve communication amongst representatives and students, respectively possible changes to constitutional wording regarding SafeRide employees’ wages. • ASOSU Ball (spring social event) The next Senate meeting is scheduled In addition to the aforementioned goals, the Senate addressed several other for Tuesday at 7 p.m. in Memorial Union 211. Students are encouraged to particitopics on the agenda. Senators unanimously approved pate by sitting in the gallery. and swore in Task Force Director of Tori Hittner Community Affairs Cassandra Huber. Student government reporter Huber aims to “educate students on managing@dailybarometer.com
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The Daily Barometer 5 • Wednesday, October 16, 2013
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Freshmen providing spark for cross-country n
Cavalluzzo, Width have been pivotal to Oregon State’s earlyseason success in 2013 By Scott McReynolds The Daily Barometer
The 2013 season has arguably been OSU cross-country’s best start to a season since the restart of the program in 2004, finishing in second place twice in three meets. While senior Kinsey Gomez has led the team, it has been the addition of freshmen Holly Cavalluzzo and Kristiane Width that has fueled the team. Cavalluzzo, who came to the team all the way from Montgomery, N.Y., has finished top three for the Beavers in all of her races. She has already placed herself on OSU’s all-time record list twice: 12th in the 5,000meter with a time of 17:33, and 8th in the 6,000-meter with a time of 21:15. Starting off her college career with top times at OSU brings a good deal of pressure, but Cavalluzzo has handled it well thus far.
Senior cornerback Rashaad Reynolds (16) calls out directions to the Oregon State defense against Hawaii on Sept. 7. jackie seus
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“The coaches help so much,” Cavalluzzo said. “They make me physically stronger, as well as stronger mentally.” Width, who is from Norway but went to high school in New York, has finished in the top five for the Beavers in all three of her meets. She has finished with times of 21:53 in the 6,000meter and 17:43 in the 5,000-meter. Width has had her own obstacles to overcome, having never run in a cross-country race before coming to Oregon State. “Even though the coaches say ‘no pressure,’ you can feel it,” she said. The start of the school year makes it even more difficult on the incoming athletes. “The first five weeks they are training like world-class athletes,” said head coach Kelly Sullivan. “Now they are in class so they have been more tired, but they are training really hard.” Both Cavalluzzo and Width credit a steady routine and a supportive team as reasons for being successful their freshman year. “It’s hard because, already as a
freshman, I’m getting a lot of work, but it helps being on routine and having things to do all the time,” Width said. Despite the struggles that come with being true freshmen competing in the Pac-12, both have handled their new situation well. Sullivan has been impressed with their immediate success this season. “Kristiane and Holly are handling a freshman year of doing this really well,” he said. Snagging two recruits as good as Cavalluzzo and Width also signals an upward trend for the program. Cavaluzzo and Width attribute new facilities and an up-and-coming program as reasons for coming to OSU. “I like how Oregon State is kind of an underdog in the Pac-12; the program is still developing and I want to be a part of that,” Width said. “I like all the new facilities, too.” Sullivan said the new resources have helped recruiting dramatically already. “When we didn’t have a track, kids like that wouldn’t come to visit, and See Cross-country page 6
courtesy of stoddard reynolds
| OREGON STATE ATHLETICS
Oregon State freshman Holly Cavalluzzo runs in the Sundodger Invitational on Sept. 14.
Cal presents another air raid for OSU defense Beavers face freshman QB Goff, secondary looks for repeat of WSU game
the Beavers themselves. If OSU’s secondary didn’t already prove itself by holding the Cougars to one passing touchdown while totaling four interceptions, it will have another test this week in Berkeley, Calif. By Josh Worden The Daily Barometer “Cal is a very talented offensive Following Saturday’s matchup with football team,” said head coach Mike California, Oregon State will enter the Riley. “They have a talented young most demanding part of its schedule quarterback.” That young quarterback is true with games against Stanford, USC, Arizona State, Washington and Oregon freshman Jared Goff, who exceeded the 2,000-yard mark passing last week on the horizon. The Beavers’ secondary, however, is against UCLA. facing a daunting two-game stretch of “He’s a pretty good freshman,” said their own even before that five-game junior safety Tyrequek Zimmerman. span. “We know who his favorite receiver is, Oregon State’s defensive backfield (Chris) Harper.” was tested on Saturday by the passHarper leads the team with 605 ing attack of Washington State, which receiving yards, but Cal has been sucranked third in the Pac-12 with 347 cessful spreading the ball around with yards per game. 16 different players catching at least The next team up on that list is Cal, one pass. They have an abundance of which averages more than 371 yards “good receivers,” Riley said, as well as per contest and is only surpassed by “lots of speed.” n
Saturday’s game has a chance to eclipse the 108 combined passing attempts from OSU and WSU last Saturday, as the Golden Bears and Beavers both have placed little emphasis on running the ball this year. While Oregon State is the only team in the conference averaging more passing yards per game than California, the Beavers are the only team averaging fewer yards per rushing attempt than the Golden Bears — 2.6 yards per carry for the Beavers, in comparison to Cal’s 2.9. While Cal and Washington State both primarily move the ball through the air, the two teams are vastly different. “(Cal) will have a different version of what they do compared to what Washington State did,” Riley said. “I think you have to prepare for this game specifically, you have to have some curveballs for them you didn’t See FOOTBALL | page 6
The Daily Barometer Athlete of the Week intercepting two passes and forcing two fumbles (only one was recovered by the Beavers). He added six tackles, enough to earn him Pac-12 Defensive Player of the Week honors. Reynolds’ play was timely for a Beavers’ defense that has been on the rise in recent weeks. Washington State carried one of the most potent passing attacks in the nation into Saturday’s game — WSU quarterback Connor Halliday is third in the nation in passing yards — but the OSU secondary was able to keep the Cougars in check. The Oregon State defense held the Cougars to 270 yards through the air, 383 yards overall and forced five turnovers. Reynolds now has three interceptions on the year — trailing only Steven Nelson on OSU, who’s Rashaad Reynolds tied for first in the nation with five — and has 11 The Daily Barometer solo tackles. In a week full of impressive performances The Beavers are back in action this weekend, from multiple Oregon State athletes, senior when they travel to Berkley, Calif., to take on the cornerback Rashaad Reynolds gets the Athlete of Golden Bears. OSU hosts No. 13 Stanford the the Week nod for his display on the road against following week. jackie seus | THE DAILY BAROMETER Washington State on Saturday night. The Daily Barometer The third-year starter created three turnovers Senior cornerback Rashaad Reynolds looks at the Oregon State crowd in a game against On Twitter @barosports in OSU’s blowout victory against the Cougars, sports@dailybarometer.com Hawaii on Sept. 7.
6• Wednesday, October 16, 2013
sports@dailybarometer.com • 737-2231
Women’s soccer notebook from Tuesday By Grady Garrett The Daily Barometer
Leftover notes from Sunday’s 1-0 win over ASU: • OSU’s goal was originally credited to senior midfielder Jacy Drobney, but it was later revealed that senior midfielder Erin Uchacz purposefully misdirected Drobney’s free kick past the keeper. It would have been Drobney’s first goal of the season. Instead, Uchacz was credited with her second. • For the third consecutive game, the Beavers used the same starting lineup: five seniors (Drobney, Uchacz, F Jenna Richardson, MF Haley Shaw and F Brandi Dawson), four sophomores (G Sammy Jo Prudhomme, D Gwen Bieck, D Laura Rayfield, MF Val Margerum) and two freshmen (D Annie Govig, D Kathryn Baker) • Junior defender Marissa Kovac did not play against the Sun Devils. She has now missed three consecutive games since injuring her ankle against Colorado on Oct. 4. • Drobney led the Beavers in shots with four. It was the first time since OSU’s conference-opener that Richardson didn’t lead the team in shots. • Sunday also happened to be senior Brandi Dawson’s 22nd birthday. Her teammates made a point to sing her happy birthday on the field after the game. Pac-12 notes: • With the win, OSU moved out of the cellar of the Pac-12 standings. The Beavers (1-3-1, four points) are now tied for ninth with USC and Oregon. Arizona, which beat OSU on Friday but lost to Oregon on Sunday, resides in last with three points. • Three Pac-12 teams received a top-10 ranking in this week’s NSCAA Coaches’
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Poll: UCLA (2nd), Cal (9th) and Stanford (10th). ASU and WSU each received votes. • After winning 44 consecutive conference games, Stanford has now lost three straight. Stanford lost twice in Southern California this past weekend, one week after their historical streak came to an end versus ASU. Up next: • The Beavers travel to Pullman, Wash., for a 2 p.m. Friday game versus Washington State. • The Cougars (9-2-3, 2-2-1 Pac-12) reside in seventh in the Pac-12 standings and are coming off a 4-3 double-overtime loss at home to Utah.
Men’s golf posts best score of fall The Daily Barometer
Oregon State men’s golf shot an 8-under 280 in the final round of the Alister MacKenzie for the team’s best score of the fall season. Senior David Fink led the way for the Beavers, shooting a career-best 12-under 69, 67, 68 — 204, finishing second in the entire field on Tuesday. It was the third-lowest score in school history. The Beavers started the final round of the two day, 54-hole tournament in a tie for sixth place, but were able to climb all the way to third with their impressive performance. California finished first for the fifth-straight year, edging out the
CROSS-COUNTRY n Continued from page 5
| THE DAILY BAROMETER
Freshman midfielder Annie Govig dribbles up the field against Arizona State on Sunday.
UC Davis and ahead of Oregon State. The Golden Bears shot a 39-under 825, while UC Davis finished with a 17-under 847. Oregon State finished the tournament at 14-under 850 to nab another third-place finish. The Beavers finished in third place for the third time in their four fall tournaments. Oregon State is now off until the spring season, starting on Jan. 7, 2014, at the Arizona Intercollegiate in Tuscon, Ariz. The spring season consists of eight tournaments. The Daily Barometer
On Twitter @barosports sports@dailybarometer.com
With the performances of Cavalluzzo and Width, combined with Emily Weber and the standout, Gomez, they have the you wouldn’t make calls to them to makings of a formidable group. Cavalluzzo and Width, as well as the begin with,” he said. Both girls hope to help get the team rest of the Beavers, will look to confar into the postseason — expectations tinue their early season on Saturday that are somewhat unfamiliar to OSU’s at the Santa Clara University Bronco cross-country program in past years. Invitational in Sunnyvale, Calif. “Hopefully we make Nationals as Scott McReynolds, sports reporter a team,” Cavalluzzo said. “That’s our On Twitter @scottmcreynold4 goal.” sports@dailybarometer.com
• The Beavers have not won consecutive conference games since October 2011, when they beat Washington State and Washington in Corvallis. OSU statistical leaders: - Goals: Richardson (3) - Assists: Drobney, Uchacz, Margerum, Meiggs (2) - Points: Richardson, Uchacz (6) - Shots: Richardson (29) - Shots on goal: Richardson (16) - Saves: Prudhomme (62) - Minutes played: Drobney (1,300) Grady Garrett, sports reporter On Twitter @gradygarrett sports@dailybarometer.com
FOOTBALL n Continued from page 5 use last week.” Washington State stressed the short passing game against the Beavers, including the Cougars’ first drive that utilized eight pass attempts, gaining 65 yards to set up an eventual field goal. Cal, on the other hand, tends to go deep. “They’re a more down-the-field throwing team,” Riley said. The Golden Bears have five different receivers who have caught passes of 50 yards or more. Zimmerman thinks Saturday will present an opportunity to add to the Beavers’ conferenceleading 12 interceptions, due to Goff’s inexperience at the collegiate level. “He throws the ball a lot, basically to a spot,” Zimmerman said. The Golden Bears have been plagued by interceptions nearly to the same degree as Washington State. Cal’s eight interceptions were just two fewer than the Cougars’ total before Saturday. Riley believes those turnovers are a big reason for the Beavers’ win last week. “If you don’t get some interceptions, if you don’t make something happen … you can still win, but it makes it harder,” Riley said. Whether or not the Beavers can match their four interceptions from last week remains to be seen, but slowing down a team that attempts 53 passes per game will be necessary if OSU is to go to 6-1 on the year. Josh Worden, sports reporter On Twitter @WordenJosh sports@dailybarometer.com
The Daily Barometer 7 •Wednesday, October 16, 2013
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Irene Drage Jackie Seus McKinley Smith
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regon State University adopted an open access policy this summer, which means faculty are now required to post their scholarly journal articles on ScholarsArchive@OSU for free public use. OSU is the first university in the Pacific Northwest to adopt this policy. As a comprehensive research university, this is a huge step. Not only are we conducting and producing studies about relevant and useful issues, but now everyone will be able to access these studies for their own enlightenment or benefit. “As a land-grant institution, we feel it’s important to have our work available to the citizens of the state and the world,” said Michael Boock, head of the OSU Center for Digital Scholarship and Services, in an OSU press release. “For much of our research (as) a land-, sea-, space-, and sun-grant institution, the people
Gabi
Scottaline who will ultimately read it and benefit from it are practitioners and decisionmakers, or in some cases, school teachers and students.” It’s encouraging to hear about these influential people on campus advocate for shared research and knowledge. They’re doing something to benefit not only us, but the people in our community. At the very least, it’s something they should be honored for. Another reason as to why open access was set into motion, shared on OSU’s News and Research Communication webpage, was the
growing cost of keeping subscriptions to major academic journals — it costs a lot to access the higher studies and journals of many fields. This new open-access policy, however, could have a few downsides. To get tenure, faculty has to publish. Publish or perish, as the saying goes. The policy isn’t meant to discourage those who have publications on the horizon. I think our OSU library webpage said it best, “Open Access is a growing international movement that uses the Internet to throw open the locked doors that once hid knowledge.” ScholarsArchive@OSU is a place where OSU faculty and researchers can contribute their research. Many graduate students are required to upload their thesis or dissertation onto this shared database. The database will serve as a valuable asset to increase the impact of studies, not
diminish it. According to the FAQ page on the ScholarsArchive@OSU webpage, “Scholarship available through open access is cited more often than that which is available only via paid subscriptions.” Just think of how this could impact our community. Now farmers can access studies from the Central Oregon Agricultural Research Center about relevant and revolutionary ways to cultivate farmland, and educators and policy-makers can be more informed. This open access policy creates an efficient method of distributing valuable findings and research to those who would greatly benefit from it. t
Gabi Scottaline is a senior in English. The opinions
expressed in Scottaline’s columns do not necessarily represent those of The Daily Barometer staff. Scottaline can be reached at forum@dailybarometer.com.
Clubbing: the hidden dark side of being a joiner W
hen you first come to college, it doesn’t take long to come across one of the many clubs on campus. They stretch across every department, discipline, diversity and athletic sport imaginable, including the discipline of wacky, tactical fun (Humans vs. Zombies). These clubs offer opportunities for socialization and a sizzling resume. John Gardner, president of the John
Friendships equal sanity when the upcoming midterms and finals weeks start looming. You might wind up finding the people you’ll still have Cassie over for barbecues when you’ve got that white picket fence and 2.5 golden labs, cats or children. But Gardner added that students N. Gardner Institute for Excellence in Undergraduate Education, told USA should be careful to not join too many Today: “Joining clubs is one of many organizations at once, so they’re not ways students network and develop distracted from other activities — like studying and attending class. lasting friendships.”
Ruud
“It’s a question of balance and not overdoing it,” he said. Being a compulsive club-joiner has a dark side that lurks in coffee grounds and the bags under your eyes. Sleep deprivation is a problem, and the first step is admitting it. The saying goes, “you only get to pick two of the options: sleep, social life, academia.” According to TheAggie.org, sleep deprivation among college students is a high factor. When I was a freshman, I distinctly recall how surprised I was when I saw the amount of homework I had to do every night, every week, for the rest of the year. Add in a few extracurricular activities to that mess, and it’s “welcome to the world of the night owls.” TheAggie described a study, which revealed that “sleep-deprived college students became increasingly likely to miss class; 12 percent of poor sleepers miss or fall asleep in class three or more times a month.” Which translates into poor grades and possible failure. Expensive failure. I’m not saying that clubs are bad. In fact, I think the opposite’s true. But people should understand their limits before participating. I know countless students who’ve taken on more than they could handle, and who start to fray at the edges from the stress. This isn’t something limited to clubs. College is chock-full of external stressors, like finances, jobs, family, roommates. Sometimes a high GPA will give a hard-working student the option of attending the Honors College, which adds a whole other layer of stress on top of the previous ones. The overall takeaway from this is know ahead of time how much stress you can handle — or want to deal with — and go from there. Use clubs for fulfillment and fun, but don’t let them add to the laundry list of business you actually need to get done. t
Cassie Ruud is a junior in English. The opinions expressed in Ruud’s columns do not necessarily represent those of The Daily Barometer staff. Ruud can be reached at forum@dailybarometer.com.
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Open source academia: Open Access at OSU
Students can’t O live on ‘standby’ he students in the residence halls are being stacked on top of each other like cords of firewood. Oregon State University President Ed Ray compared the overflow of students in residence halls to an airline overbooking a flight. Airlines do this based on the assumption that some of the passengers will cancel and others just won’t show up. Overbooking flights means airlines will still be able to fly out a plane full of paying travelers when people don’t show. It also means that, on occasion, everyone shows up, and people are compensated hotel rooms or crash at the airport until there’s a seat available for them. When someone volunteers to be bumped from the flight, the airline provides compensation, which often includes money, free flights, lodging or food. Federal law requires airlines to ask for volunteers before bumping passengers from flights involuntarily. Being a voluntarily bumped passenger is generally referred to as flying “standby.” Basically, you stand around at the airport until it’s time for you to jump on that open seat when the attendant calls you up to the kiosk. Apparently, universities operate on the same principle. However, unlike airlines, they don’t compensate the students affected by overbooking with a nice hotel room. Instead, these students get a roughly$18-per-day discount on housing while living in the converted lounge space. A university will accept more people than they think will attend, so they’ll still have a full incoming class when students don’t show up. We thought that’s what waitlists were for, but maybe not. We get that, thanks to an acceptance letter from a first-choice school or because of family, personal or financial reasons, sometimes prospective students can’t do the “college thing.” OSU isn’t the only university that practices the overbooking strategy. In fact, we aren’t even the only country that does it — it’s also become a problem in European universities. Danish student Torben Holm told University Post the number of students at his university who have to sit on the floor to attend class isn’t approved by fire safety authorities. We haven’t reached that point here yet. At least, not in the classrooms. The registration magic that goes on here is pretty good about capping the classes before students run out of chairs — or at least, out of chairs that can be stolen from empty classrooms. The residence halls are another story. OSU’s enrollment for this year was higher than expected. The university planned for a 2 to 3 percent increase in growth, but in actuality, there was a 4.5 percent growth increase for the 2013-14 school year. Combined with the First-Year Experience mandating first-year students must live on campus, the result is a severe overcrowding in the residence halls. For the first two weeks of school, roughly 65 residents were living in converted lounges in the residence halls, because there wasn’t anywhere else to put them. Before the year began, the university began converting singles to doubles, doubles into triples, triples into quads and quads into quints. This increased the capacity for university housing by 450 people. But there was still a student surplus the first two weeks of fall term — the problem hadn’t been fixed. It’s taken two weeks, at least, to move students out of their temporary “housing” situations. Obviously, this is a great time to start the process of closing OSU’s coops. #thumbsup #waytothinkahead #sarcasm #hashtag
Warner Strausbaugh Editor-in-Chief Megan Campbell Managing and News Editor Andrew Kilstrom Sports Editor
Ryan Mason is a junior in graphic design
Letters to the editor are welcomed and will be printed on a first-received basis. Letters must be 300 words or fewer and include the author’s signature, academic major, class standing or job title, department name and phone number. Authors of e-mailed letters will receive a reply for the purpose of verification. Letters are subject to editing for space and clarity. The Daily Barometer reserves the right to refuse publication of any submissions. The Daily Barometer c/o Letters to the editor Memorial Union East 106 Oregon State University Corvallis, OR 97331-1617 or e-mail: editor@dailybarometer.com
8• Wednesday, October 16, 2013
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Man sentenced to 15 years for OC bus stabbing By Kara Hansen PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP
OREGON CITY — A man who stabbed multiple people on a TriMet bus in Oregon City last year will serve 15 years in prison. Austin William Vanhagen, 20, on Tuesday pleaded no contest to four charges of second-degree assault as part of a plea deal in Clackamas County Circuit Court. The night of Oct. 2, 2012, Vanhagen was preparing to get off a bus on Line 33 near Molalla Avenue in Oregon City when he started using a racial slur toward the driver, who is African-American. Another passenger attempted to escort him off the bus, and the two became entangled in a physical altercation on the ground outside. Additional people went to help, “at which time the suspect brandished a knife and stabbed
his first victim,” prosecutor Mike Regan said. Vanhagen climbed back aboard the bus and stabbed the bus driver, Leonard James, in the stomach, Regan said. In all, three people suffered stab wounds, and a fourth was bitten in the arm. Andrew Crombie was the passenger who was bitten; Richard Dickson suffered five stab wounds, and Jeremy Thompson suffered as many as six. While the wounds didn’t prove fatal, Regan said, they were very serious, requiring surgery and long periods of rehabilitation for some of the victims. “They continue to suffer the repercussions of their injuries,” he said. Police officers used a Taser to subdue Vanhagen when they arrived at the scene. Regan noted
that video footage from inside of the bus clearly showed the attacks, apparently fueled by explosive anger and alcohol intoxication. Vanhagen’s blood alcohol content was 0.2 when he was tested afterward. Vanhagen appeared in court with his attorney and spoke briefly on his own behalf. “I’m sorry for the victims,” Vanhagen said. “I’m sorry for what I put my family through, and I love my family.” Judge Katherine E. Weber sentenced him to 15 years in prison. “There’s absolutely no excuse whatsoever for the cruel, inhumane and heinous action that you took,” Weber said, adding that she has “the greatest respect” for the passengers who put themselves at risk to try — and succeed — at saving the bus driver’s life.
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