MONTH OF AUGUST 13, 2018 • DAILYBAROMETER.COM • VOL. CXXII, NO. 3
Legacy.
S ummer
Representing community Three historic OSU buildings renamed after public conversation PAGE 6 NEWS: Faculty union UAOSU organizes 3 • PHOTO STORY: Perseids meteor shower 8 • SPORTS: Fall sports prepare for season ahead 12
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
INDEX
WEDNESDAYS & SATURDAYS Corvallis Farmers Market
9 a.m.-1 p.m. weekly Support local business at the 38th season of weekly farmers markets. Located on 1st and Jackson, local vendors take the street to sell fresh fruits, vegetables, honey, eggs, meat, poultry, cheeses and tons of arts and crafts.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 17 OSUsed Store Summer Clearance
5:30 p.m. Anyone looking for great deals on furniture, computers, bicycles and more can go to the OSUsed store. All marked items will be 50 percent off.
MONDAY, AUGUST 27 Dry Farm Field Day
5 p.m. - 7 p.m. 46 North Farm Astoria, OR 97103 The Oregon State University Extension Small Farms Program will be organizing Dry Farm Field Days to give people the opportunity to learn about about dry farming. This includes seeing how crops such as tomatoes, squash, corn and more can grow with little to no supplemental irrigation.
Contemplative Studies Mindfulness Practice Group
6:30 p.m. Westmister House This Open Mindfulness Medication Practice is open to any and all and requires no experience. It it asked that participants come early to this basic mindfulness meditation routine.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 28
COD Y MCD ONALD | ORANGE MED I A NETWORK (LEFT TO RIGHT) Artavis Pierce, Isaiah Hodgins, Jake Luton, and Isaiah Smalls practice at Reser Stadium for the upcoming season.
IN THIS ISSUE
3
Ne w s
4
Fe a t u re
10 New s
6
C o ve r Sto r y
12 Sport s
8
Faculty union hopes to address working conditions, group issues What happens to student garbage and recycling after disposal?
Photo Story
The Perseids meteor shower viewed from the Corvallis area Heads of OSU colleges speak on future plans, upcoming academic year
New names announced for three on-campus buildings
Fall sports start summer practices, prepare for season ahead
OSUsed Store Evening Sale
5:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. Anyone looking for great deals on furniture, computers, bicycles and more can go to the OSUsed store. All marked items will be 25 percent off.
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15th Annual Research Day
8 a.m. Magruder Hall, 102 and Lobby The 15th annual Research Day is a daylong event featuring presentations of summer Merial and biomedical research work done by students. Featured projects will range from nutrition, virology, bacteriology and more. There will also be catered lunch.
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COVER: Benton Hall renamed to Community Hall after two years of conversations. Photo by Candace Song. 2 • DAILYBAROMETER.COM • MONTH OF AUGUST 13, 2018
NEWS
Faculty union organizes for improved working conditions, representation Staff stress the importance of collective bargaining By STEFANIE GAMBOA News Contributor The new on-campus faculty union, the United Academics of Oregon State University, looks to increase the voice of staff in the decision-making process at OSU. UAOSU wishes to improve the university for both faculty and students by sharing governance with the OSU administration and addressing a variety of issues including working conditions and academic freedom, according to the union’s mission statement. “We were made aware of UAOSU’s efforts to unionize faculty in spring 2017,” Steve Clark, vice president of university relations and marketing, said via email. “On June 27, we learned that the state Employment Relations Board had certified UAOSU as the exclusive bargaining representative of our faculty.” Jan Medlock, an associate professor in biomedical sciences and who is part of the union, said the next steps for UAOSU is to identify priorities for bargaining and write bylaws so discussions can begin with the university fall term. “This is a good way for faculty to collectively stand up and say this is something we want to work toward, and doing that together gives us that much more power,” Medlock said. Fellow UAOSU member Victor Reyes said collective bargaining between the union and the administration will allow faculty members to bring forward achievable priorities for the university that improve working conditions. Reyes, an ESL instructor for the INTO OSU program, said bargaining allows both the university administration and faculty to set up how the university should operate. According to Reyes, the financial decisions being made at OSU are not always considering faculty and students. This is shown with faculty being overworked and classes being over packed, Reyes said. “Right now there are mechanisms in place for faculty members to express their opinions, but there is nothing that requires the administration to actually listen,” Reyes said. “So they listen when our opinions align and when they don’t align. They do what they want and that is a problem.” Clark said the OSU administration currently shares governance with the university’s Faculty Senate. Representing all academic and administration staff, the senate is made up of 132 elected members who represent faculty on campus. “The university engages hundreds of faculty in committees and task forces to advise the university on many important topics, including OSU policies and practices in academic matters and initiatives, such as student success, admissions, public safety, inclusivity, research strategies and much more,” Clark said via email.
“Through teaching, research and outreach, we generate and share knowledge to advance lives, communities and our understanding of the world in which we live. We believe that an empowered faculty will enhance the learning envrionment for our students, create stronger partnerships with our communities and help build a better OSU for current and future generations.” —From the UAOSU Mission Statement According Medlock, the union is currently made up of teaching and research faculty that do not supervise other faculty. Once their signatures can be collected, UAOSU hopes to include supervisors who are not department heads or deans. With official recognition from the state, UAOSU can begin looking at the collections of issues faculty members want to see addressed and prioritize them, according to Alyssa Halton, an instructor in the College of Liberal Arts and union member. “I’m hoping having these structures in place might make it easier for us to make meaningful advances in the right direction,” Halton said. Job security is a major issue Halton hopes UAOSU will address, and was part of her rationale for joining the union. “My husband and I would like to have kids at some point in the next couple years. Trying to plan for that is definitely possible with our current director who is supportive of familyfriendly practices,” Halton said. “But the university has issues, such as if I did have to take leave in the middle of the term to give birth, I would stop getting paid.” Unclassified staff like Halton are allowed up to 60 hours of paid parental leave if they work full-time and have been employed by OSU for at least 180 days, according to the university Paid Parental Leave for Faculty policy. Reyes said the formation of UAOSU was
approved by a majority of faculty members, who share the priority of improving working conditions and education quality by ensuring they have a greater voice in administrative decisions. “Many faculty members are in this not just for themselves, but because we care about students’ education and want to create an environment that provides the best education possible,” Reyes said. “My working conditions are not what they could be and that is because of decisions that are made without keeping in mind the effect it has on the people in my department and my students.” Clark said he hopes for continued collaboration between the union and administration along with an open dialogue. “The university is committed to the success and professional development of our faculty and advancing faculty excellence at OSU,” Clark said via email. “We look forward to continuing to working with our faculty and now with UAOSU.” According to Halton, the union is seeking reasonable improvements for the university that can be done in a realistic time frame. “It can be easy to get disconnected from the idea that our working conditions are students’ learning conditions,” Halton said. “The improvements to job-place expectations for the faculty will allow us to provide better services and support for our students.”
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Use Snapchat or a QR reader to read about the issues that prompted the formation of the union. MONTH OF AUGUST 13, 2018 • DAILYBAROMETER.COM • 3
FEATURE
OSU works with Republic Services to clean up Corvallis
Garbage and recycling programs on campus aim to reduce waste contamination By STEFANIE GAMBOA News Contributor From a local landfill to a different country, the waste of Oregon State University students can end up in a variety of places depending on its initial path. Students can choose to throw away their waste or recycle it to be repurposed into a new material. Andrea Norris, marketing and development coordinator for materials management, said trash, bottles, cans, paper, cardboard and mixed recyclables are the categories OSU uses on campus for waste management. Students can put their waste in the trash, or recycle it in another appropriate bin. “When anyone chucks something in a trash bin on campus, it will be serviced by someone who is in custodial, then it will go to a dumpster or trash compactor outside the building,” Norris said. “Then that gets hauled directly to the landfill by Republic Services.” According to Norris, OSU does its part to promote proper recycling practices while following the new guidelines with help from the student workers. “We have a student crew of 30 or more who work in recycling and surplus,” Norris said. “Those are the folks who are actually picking up the recycling on its weekly route.” OSU Recycling Manager John Deuel said after most recyclables get serviced by the OSU Recycling team, they are brought to the South Farm lot, which is also used for tailgating events in the fall. During the rest of the year the recycling team uses the area to process the materials. “We will have two or three of the student employees sort that material with gloves and eye protection,” Deuel said. “First we remove trash, then we sort out the glass jars and the redeemable bottles and cans.” According to Norris, it is easier to allow glass to be a part of bottle and can bins on campus instead of adding new bins exclusively for glass, which would make it more confusing for students to recycle. “On our sort line, because we have to pay staff to be sorting glass out, we also sort out items with value,” Norris said. “The plastic
“When in doubt, throw it out. Just leave out of the bin if you are not sure, because at this point we really need the cleanest recycling we can get.” RACHEL SNYDER Education and Outreach Coordinator Republic Services
COD Y MCD ONALD | ORANGE MED IA NETWORK A waste and recycling bin by the Memorial Union gives students disposal options. There are many bins like this around campus to help increase recycling.
bottles and metal cans that have redemption value get sorted into different bins and we are able to sell those off.” When a student recycles a redeemable bottle on campus, that money goes directly back into OSU to help the recycling program pay for labor, Deuel said. “The purpose of that sort line is not to correct things that were wrongly put in a bin,” Norris said. “The primary purpose is meant to be the point where we remove the glass.” Sorted glass is then picked up by Republic Services and transported to Glass to Glass, a glass-only recycling facility in Portland. There, they use automated technology for sorting and processing, Norris said. “They break it up into small pieces, wash it, shake it, and after it goes through that it goes down the line and into these machines that use optical scanners,” Norris said. “A light shines through the glass to detect the color and then blowers sort the pieces into different directions.” When a paper item is recycled in a “paper” bin, the student crew and brings it back to the warehouse on campus, Norris said. The paper is then loaded into giant boxes known as Gaylords that get picked up when full. “The reason why we sort our paper out on campus is because it improves its quality and recyclability and we can sell it,” Norris said. “We sell it as a material and it does contribute to the recycling program at OSU.” The paper then goes to Garten Services, a paper vendor, in Salem. They are able to sort the paper into different grades and sell it off to other markets to be made into new materials. Those materials could end up being things like newspapers, fast food packaging or cat litter, according to Norris.
4 • DAILYBAROMETER.COM • MONTH OF AUGUST 13, 2018
Rachel Snyder, education and outreach coordinator for Republic Services, said the organization owns Coffin Butte Landfill, a regional site in Benton county where the trash in the area goes once it is picked up and serviced. “Once you put that waste in your trash, there is no sorting it back out,” Snyder said. “Once it is there, it is there forever.” Once paper, plastic and other recyclables are collected they are then sent to a materials recovery facility to be sorted into like materials and sold to markets like China, Snyder said. However, China is currently refusing materials due to the high contamination levels causing the facilities to find other buyers. According to Snyder, China has put in place the National Sword protocol which addresses recycling that was being shipped into the country. With the new standards, recycled materials received must have a 0.5 percent contamination level or lower to be accepted. “Sorting facilities are not using them as a recycler anymore because we cannot meet their 0.5 percent contamination standards,” Snyder said. “Currently, the average Oregon recycle cart is about 10 to 15 percent contaminated.” According to Norris, the protocol was put into place because China was receiving large amounts of trash that was contaminating the recyclable materials that were being shipped. Norris added that she understands the basis of their new protocol. “We need to clean up our act, because if we do we could be in really good shape,” Norris said. “If we could get our recycling clean enough that it can meet the 0.5 percent contamination rate that China accepts, that’s clean enough where people could start businesses in the United
States and we could be recycling it here.” Snyder said she knows the changes in recycling will not happen overnight. However, citizens need to put in the effort now to ensure the long-term success of the recycling process. “We have to make sure the right things go into the bins and that they are prepared the right way,” Snyder said. “When in doubt, throw it out. Just leave it out of the bin if you are not sure, because at this point we really need the cleanest recycling we can get.”
COD Y MCD ONALD ORANGE MED IA NETWORK OSU Recycling Manager John Deuel talks about the on-campus recycling program.
FEATURE
WHERE YOUR WASTE GOES Commingled recycling gets loaded into system.
Metering drum provides an even flow of material. Sorters pull trash, metal, film plastics and other harmful materials prior to the automated portion of the process.
Screens separate lighter sheets of paper from container.
Screens separate large cardboard pieces from smaller containers and paper.
Sorters remove any non-paper and cardboard items before it heads to the paper mill. Plastics are separated into different grade by hand.
Magnet removes steel cans. Fines Clean Up System: Under all of the fiber screens the fine screens take out small items under two inches in size.
1. Heavy Fine: Glass bottles, caps, pens, pencils, rocks and dirt.
2. Shredded paper
All Fines are sent through a vacuum system and sorted into three grades.
RECYCLING TIP TO HELP YOUR PROCESSOR: 3. Light Fines: Dust, dirt & wood fiber.
Don’t crush containers Remove lids and caps No film or plastic bags
GRAPHIC BY LOGAN HILLERNS // INFO FROM CLACKAMAS RECYCLING CENTER MONTH OF AUGUST 13, 2018 • DAILYBAROMETER.COM • 5
NEWS
OSU renames three historic campus buildings Community reflects on university history, legacy By CHLOE STEWART News Contributor After community discussions, Oregon State University President Ed Ray renamed three buildings on campus, formerly known as Avery Lodge, Benton Hall and Benton Annex. The buildings will now be known as Champinefu Lodge, Community Hall and the Hattie Redmond Women and Gender Center, respectively. According to a press release from Ray on July 30, the OSU administration emphasized the importance of collaboration and community input during this time of reflection. “The names of buildings and places play a very important role in our university. They speak to the history of OSU, the university’s values and mission and our efforts to create an inclusive community for all,” Ray said in the press release. “Names also recognize and honor the positive contributions of those associated with the university.” Steve Clark, OSU’s vice president for university relations and marketing and chair of the Architectural Naming Committee, said
there are no plans for similar initiatives on the horizon, but the university hopes to continue to engage the OSU community with exhibits devoted to the updated namesakes in each of the renamed buildings. “Next, we will begin a process to display within each building lobby the history of these three buildings and their namesakes,” Clark said in an email. “By doing so we will inform the OSU community of the past, including past times that were challenging and not reflective of the university’s values today.” According to Joseph Orosco, a professor of philosophy and co-chair of the Building and Place Names Renaming Committee, reflection on building namesakes began about two years ago, shortly after similar questions arose in communities across the country. When some members of the OSU community began expressing concerns about the history associated with the names of certain campus buildings, the OSU administration decided these concerns warranted further action. Former Champinefu Lodge namesake Joseph C. Avery had connections to The Occidental Messenger newspaper, which
ORANGE MED IA NETWORK ARCHIVES Champinefu Lodge, sitting just off campus on Madison Avenue, was originally named Avery Lodge.
publicly advocated for slavery, according to the Building and Place Name webpage. Additionally, Thomas Hart Benton, for whom Community Hall and the Hattie Redmond Women and Gender Center were originally named, was a known white supremacist. OSU is not alone among universities in reexamining historical ties to white supremacy, Orosco said. However, the process developed by OSU to take action on these concerns is unlike any other undertaken by communities
across the country. Orosco indicated that other universities and cities have made similar decisions with far less community reflection and involvement. The OSU administration worked to engage the public in a way that cultivated greater togetherness, rather than pitting people against each other. “We’re surrounded by the violence of this history,” Orosco said. “OSU stepped into the middle of this intensely heated debate, and we came out with a process focused on discussion, debate and listening.” The first phase was devoted to deciding which buildings would be renamed. This involved open discussions with members of the community, compiling detailed reports about each building’s name and history and forming the Building and Place Names Renaming Committee. Once it was decided that these three buildings were to be renamed, the second phase of the process focused on selecting new names.
“I especially appreciate Champinefu as the new name for Avery Lodge, as OSU has been deficient in recognizing the indigenous communities on whose lands our campuses have been built.” LARRY LANDIS Co-chair Building and Place Names Renaming Committee CAN DACE SONG | ORAN GE MED I A NETWORK Community Hall, across from the Valley Library at the northeast corner of campus was formerly known as Benton Hall.
6 • DAILYBAROMETER.COM • MONTH OF AUGUST 13, 2018
NEWS
OR ANGE ME DIA NE TWORK ARCHIVE S The Hattie Redmond Women and Gender Center, directly across from Community Hall, was formerly known as the Benton Annex.
According to Larry Landis, director of Special Collections and Archive Research and co-chair of the Building and Place Names Renaming Committee, this phase involved additional public meetings as well as communication between sub-committees. After receiving suggestions from members of the OSU community, each building’s committee would select three names and pass them along to the Architectural Naming Committee, who then worked with Ray to make the final decision, Landis said. The Architectural Naming Committee was made up of leaders within the OSU community appointed by Ray. In selecting the new names, Ray sought to acknowledge individuals and communities that had previously gone unacknowledged, including Native Americans, according to the press release. The name Champinefu means “at the place of the blue elderberry” in the language of the local Calapooia tribe, according to the press release. This name was selected with the help of Siletz tribal leaders and Native American linguists and historians. The Confederated Tribes of Siletz Indians is a group of northwest indigenous tribes including the Calapooia. “I especially appreciate Champinefu as the new name for Avery Lodge, as OSU has been deficient in recognizing the indigenous communities on whose lands our campuses have been built,” Landis said in an email. Community Hall, according to Landis, was named to honor Corvallis residents who, in the late 19th century, contributed enough money to finance the acquisition of what is now lower campus and the construction of Community Hall itself. “These were both significant acts of philanthropy. Had they not happened, the land grant designation would likely have been removed from us and bestowed upon another institution,” Landis said via email. “OSU as we know it today would not exist.”
The Hattie Redmond Women and Gender Center honors Hattie Redmond, a leader in the Oregon movement for women’s suffrage during the early 20th century. Redmond’s work is credited with laying the foundation for the subsequent civil rights movement in Oregon. According to Orosco, this new name reflects the purpose of the space. Whitney Archer, director of the Hattie Redmond Women and Gender Center, expressed excitement at the prospect of increased visibility and a more immediately inclusive mission. “Through this process, we will now be able to have a center name and a building name that are synonymous,” Archer said. “Part of the Women’s Center’s strategic planning was to have gender added into the work that we’re doing—prior being the Women’s Center, and now we’re the Women and Gender Center. I think that better describes the work that we have been doing.” Moving forward, Archer hopes that this change will help more students find and feel welcomed by the center. The building houses programs such as AYA, a group devoted to supporting women of color, and holds events related to Sexual Assault Awareness Month. It also offers volunteer opportunities for students passionate about feminism. “We can be a source of relationships and community for people,” Archer said. “If building community was easy, we’d all be doing it all the time. Community is hard work.”
View OSU President Ed Ray’s full statement regarding the new names of campus buildings
Interested in fashion, writing, photography, modeling, or styling? Contact Damchic.Editor@Oregonstate.edu
@DAMchicMagazine MONTH OF AUGUST 13, 2018 • DAILYBAROMETER.COM • 7
PHOTO STORY
As the earth passes through the suspended dust trail of the 109P/Swift-Tuttle comet, the brilliant Perseids meteor shower can be seen streaking across the sky as it enters Earth’s atmosphere. The showers are best seen in areas with low levels of light pollution and clear skies. The Perseids peaked on Aug. 11, but will still be visible until Aug. 28. Later in the year, the Orionids and the Taurids showers will be visible Oct. 21-22, the Leonids Nov. 17-18, and the Gemenids Dec. 13-14.
C The Perseids meteor shower is best viewed at night with cle
As the shower peaks this month, a meteor can be seen every 45 to 60 seconds.
8 • DAILYBAROMETER.COM • MONTH OF AUGUST 13, 2018
CODY MCDONAL D | ORANGE MED I A NETWORK
COD June through August are the best months to view the Milky
PHOTO STORY
ODY MC DONALD | O RA NGE MEDIA NETWOR K ear skies.
DY MCDONALD | O RA NGE M EDIA NETWOR K y Way in the Northern Hemisphere.
C ODY MCDON AL D | ORANGE ME DIA NE TWORK Mary’s Peak, located just outside of Philomath, OR, is an excellent public viewpoint for the Perseids meteor shower.
COD Y MCD ONALD | ORANGE MED IA NETWORK OSU alumnus Preston Derrick sits in the forest around Toketee Falls. Just south of Roseburg, the forest is a fantastic location to view the celestial event.
MONTH OF AUGUST 13, 2018 • DAILYBAROMETER.COM • 9
NEWS
College heads look forward to upcoming year Priorities include student outreach, facility upgrades, new research opportunities
AJ A R AY BURN | ORAN GE ME DIA N E TWORK
College of Business Dean Mitzi Montoya talks about plans to further student accessibility.
By JAMES TROTTER News Contributor
College of Business Mitzi Montoya, the dean of the College of Business, said that she has been working with the College of Engineering to further the Portland campus initiative. They plan to take possession of the building with a certificate of occupancy by the beginning of September. “It’s going to be very similar in design,” Montoya said. “It looks a lot like Austin Hall in terms of what the design and interior will look like. It’s a fantastic historic building, its gorgeous.” The College of Business is looking to bring the undergraduate and master’s business administration programs to Portland in the fall, alongside the programs that the College of Liberal Arts and the College of Public Health and Human Sciences are bringing. In Corvallis, the College of Business is in the process of rolling out new student experiences, according to Montoya. In the past two years, the college has started a first-year and second-year experience, which includes providing students with new professional and personal development opportunities, such as learning labs. “We’ll be rolling out third-year experience this coming year,” Montoya said. “Which will be a continuation of our focus on co-curricular student development initiatives.” The College of Business is also launching new programs such as the Innovation and Entrepreneurship Center that will provide
help to students with ideas they would like to take to market. “That’s extremely exciting because we have lots of amazing ideas within the student body,” Montoya said. “We really have not provided structured services for them in the past.”
College of Earth, Atmospheric Sciences
Ocean
and
The College of Earth, Ocean, and Atmospheric sciences saw significant leaps in research support in the past year and as such their upcoming year is looking very bright, according to Roberta Marinelli, the dean of the college. Marinelli said that their success is attributed to their faculty, and investments in research infrastructure. Several years ago, CEOAS was selected by the National Science Foundation to oversee the design and construction of three new oceanographic research vessels for the nation’s academic research fleet. The first vessel is currently under construction, with the second and third vessels to follow, according to Marinelli. When all three vessels are completed, the total funds to OSU will be approximately $365M, the largest in OSU’s history. According to Marinelli, CEOAS, in partnership with the College of Engineering, is also spearheading the PacWave project in the upcoming year. The project works to construct ocean-based terminals to test wave energy devices. It is the first facility that will connect energy-generating devices to the electrical grid.
10 • DAILYBAROMETER.COM • MONTH OF AUGUST 13, 2018
“We have been partnering with engineering on that project,” Marinelli said. “But, we’re taking it over now that we’re into the in-ocean phase, and we do ‘ocean’ pretty well.” On the Corvallis campus, the college is also working to expand their current Geographic Information Systems certificate program into a new major in the upcoming year. Additionally, the college is pleased that its Corvallis facilities will be improved with roof renovations to Burt Hall. “That will help our hallways and our laboratories,” Marinelli said. “Some of our most advanced laboratories actually are below roof leaks and we’re anxious to have our mass spectrometers not get wet.” Marinelli said that the college emphasizes experiential learning through faculty field trips, week-long in-ocean research trips, and faculty lab positions. This year CEOAS faculty will participate in the student-faculty mentor program, a new initiative launched by the Student Success Steering Committee. “One of the things that we feel passionately about in the college is the integration of education and research,” Marinelli said. “It’s really not a ‘faculty passes knowledge to student’ thing. When a student gets into a laboratory and they start to learn how things are done, they start asking different questions because they have more knowledge. They start to ask probing questions, and these are questions that people maybe haven’t thought of before and then learning becomes a two-way street. It’s much more interactive and that’s the way it should be.”
College of Education Toni Doolen, dean of the College of Education, said that one of their goals for the upcoming year is to grow enrollments in targeted programs, addressing critical regional and state needs. “The college’s new online Master of Education in adult and higher education will enroll its first cohort in 2019,” Doolen said via email. “We will also see an increase in the size of the cohorts in the Master of Counseling program. We will grow our clinically-based Masters of Arts in Teaching program, and we will be expanding our partnership to work with both the Beaverton and Portland Public School Districts.” According to Doolen, the college hired a bilingual advisor and outreach specialist to increase the strength of connections with local colleges, schools, advocacy and community groups. “This year we also formed a partnership which has created internship opportunities for pre-education students, which also includes a teaching experience in Macau, China,” Doolen said via email. “The internship provides
some teaching experience, which is required for students to be admitted into our teacher education program, while providing Macau students with opportunities to interact with and learn from native English language speakers.” Doolen added that the college is small, and the administration works to increase their effectiveness as a college and to continue to make high quality programs as accessible as possible. The college recently received a $50,000 anonymous gift to help defray licensure costs for students pursuing their teaching licenses, according to Doolen. “I am most excited about telling the broader OSU community about the amazing faculty, students and staff that work in preparing researchers, teachers, educational leaders and counselors who serve our state and region,” Doolen said.
College of Engineering
Kearney Professor and Dean of the College of Engineering Scott Ashford said that the college is in the middle of disrupting its hiring practices in an effort to minimize bias and increase diversity. “Over the last five years, the diversity of the staff that we have ve hired has increased greatly,” Ashford said. “If you look at, for example, women, half of our hires over the last five years have been women engineering faculty.” According to Ashford, when he started as dean five years ago, they were tied at 15th in the nation for percentage of female faculty members.
AJA RAYBURN ORANGE MED I A NETWORK College of Engineering Dean Scott Ashford highlights efforts to reduce bias in hiring.
NEWS “This year we are number two in the nation among land grant universities,” Ashford said. “Which is still just over 20 percent, which is not where we want to be, but we’ve really made great strides. I think what it shows is that you can do things to minimize bias that can really make a difference.” Additionally, Ashford said that the college is working to eliminate pro-school from its curriculum. The pro-school program requires students starting their third year to go through an additional application process before taking upper-division courses. Due to the amount of work that goes into revamping the curriculum to accommodate the removal of pro-school, the process will take about a year. The college is hoping to enact the changes sometime next year. “When I was a student, they implemented pro-school the year my wife and I became juniors,” Ashford said. “At the time it was, and is a great way to manage resources, because we were under-resourced historically. So, what we did was limit the amount of people that could go on to the professional school.” According to Ashford, with the current budget model that the university has implemented and a goal of investing more resources in the early college students and increasing retention and graduation rates, the school is able to move forward the initiative to remove pro-school. Part of that plan, according to Ashford, is to increase training for teacher assistants to foster a stronger and more welcoming learning environment. The training would focus on unbiased treatment of students and how to foster an inclusive classroom. “We have a very diverse population in engineering, and the faculty and staff that are here a lot grow up with that,” Ashford said. “But with a TA or a graduate student, they may be here for the first time and then teaching a class their very first week on campus.” According to Ashford, a large project he has been working on in the past year is the construction and operation of the upcoming OSU Portland campus. The Portland campus will be located on the second floor of the Meyer and Frank building near Pioneer Square. Ashford has been working closely with Mitzi Montoya, the dean of the College of Business, as co-administrators to ensure that the facility will be operational starting in the fall. The College of Engineering is hoping to offer classes in cybersecurity in Portland starting Spring 2019.
College of Forestry Anthony S. Davis, acting dean of the College of Forestry, said it has been a difficult year for the college after the death of Dean Thomas Maness on July 12, and the construction of the Oregon Forest Science Complex forcing the college’s faculty into offices across campus. “Dean Maness was a true visionary who dedicated his life to improving the health of our lands, people, businesses and ecosystems, and to do so through collaborative work,” Davis said via email. “He believed in our students and valued the important role faculty, staff and partners play in transforming their lives. We will continue to deliver on the vision and goals he set forth and lead in ways that would make him proud.” One of the continuing projects is the
College of Veterinary Medicine
construction of the Oregon Forest Science Complex, which will continue into the next academic year with estimated completion in the Fall 2019 term, according to Davis. Due to the scope of the project, faculty are spread around the campus. “When we’re working and studying in several buildings around campus, it has the potential to create some significant issues, particularly maintaining a strong and positive culture and community,” Davis said via email. “This year we will have activities designed to bring people together across our spaces and reinforce the collaborative and collegial nature of our community.”
“This year we will have activities designed to bring people together across our spaces and reinforce the collaborative and collegial nature of our community.” ANTHONY S. DAVIS Acting Dean of the College of Forestry The college is hosting faculty-led programs abroad in Costa Rica, Malaysian Borneo, Chile and Alpine Europe, according to Davis. Students will also be able to participate in new international exchange, study abroad and internship programs. Davis said Portland will be hosting the 2018 Society of American Foresters national convention in October, which will provide students with opportunities to gain new experience and further their forestry careers.
College of Science In the upcoming year, the College of Science is continuing to implement projects and initiatives pioneered last year by Dean Roy Haggerty. Science Success Center Coordinator Gabrielle James said she works to further the college’s ideals by fostering a warm, inclusive environment for students. “We have about 20 peer advisors that help out in a variety of ways,” James said. “Students are a lot more accessible, and it’s a lot easier to come in and ask for help, especially if you’re a little nervous about going to office hours.” The college is looking to hire an academic success advisor and a first-year recruiter to reach out to incoming and prospective students, according to James. Executive Associate Dean Matt Andrews added that Haggerty, who will celebrate his first full year as dean on Aug. 14, hired Henri Jansen, a new associate dean for academic and student affairs. “He oversees Gabrielle’s side of the hallway,” Andrews said “Because student success is an extremely important part of what we do and we take it very seriously.” One of the largest projects the college is looking forward to in the fall is the facultystudent mentor program, a university-
AJA RAYBURN ORAN GE MED IA NETWORK College of Science Executive Associate Dean Matt Andrews discusses plans to renovate Cordley Hall.
wide effort that aims to help first-year students make connections with faculty, according to James. “Students feel they don’t know their faculty well enough. Finally in your senior year you start connecting with a faculty member right at the end, and then you’re off,” James said. “This program is designed to help students that are traditionally underserved make the most of their first year by making connections early.” According to James, students in the program will attend meetings every other week with five other students, a peer mentor and faculty member. These meetings will provide opportunities to establish relationships and get inside help and tips from faculty. “We’re in the process of trying to recruit 200 students in the College of Science alone, but there will also be over 300 students in the other colleges that will participate,” James said. In regards to infrastructure, the college has a busy year ahead of them, with over $100 million of renovations planned in the next several years for Cordley Hall, according to Andrews. “Cordley is one of those buildings that has lots of potential,” Andrews said. “It’s structurally sound and it’s got excellent bones. But in this day and age where you want to do contemporary research, that means modern laboratories with modern facilities.” According to Andrews, the upcoming Cordley renovations will include new classrooms and heating and ventilation systems, as well as modern laboratories. The college will also continue to provide students with access to research opportunities, according to Andrews. Last year Mas Subramanian, a professor of materials science, created a new shade of blue in his research which was picked up by Crayola and distributed under the name “Bluetiful.” Mas recently made an appearance on NPR’s “Science Friday” and is currently researching a new shade of red. “You can talk about big buildings,” Andrews said. “You can talk about blue crayons, but I’ll tell you, the real resource we have is the creative minds of the faculty of the College of Science.”
Susan Tornquist, Lois Bates Acheson dean of Veterinary Medicine, said the largest project in the college is the renovation to Magruder Hall, the building that houses the Carlson College of Veterinary Medicine. The expansion will include an addition to the Small Animal Veterinary Teaching Hospital to provide space to see more patients in small animal cardiology, oncology, internal medicine and small animal surgery. According to Tornquist, the college will be adding a wing in the building that will house a linear accelerator, which will allow the college to provide radiation oncology services to cancer patients. In addition, the college will also be constructing a 98-seat classroom to accommodate growing class sizes. Additionally, the college is creating and filling many new faculty positions such as critical care positions, a clinical neurology position, positions in anesthesiology and small animal internal medicine, according to Tornquist. The Doctor of Veterinary Medicine program is also seeing change with a new course in research skills as well as a leadership, diversity and communication elective for veterinary students, Tornquist said. Faculty in the college have received significant grant funding for studies in infectious disease, food safety and veterinary oncology, according to Tornquist. Tornquist said the College of Veterinary Medicine is also looking to expand their services abroad in addition to the services they currently offer. “We have veterinary students in France and India for the summer, and about 25 going to provide veterinary clinical services in Costa Rica in August,” Tornquist said via email.
College of Public Health and Human Sciences: • Adding new study abroad opportunities • Increasing availability of internships at OSU Extensions • Strategic planning for next five years
MONTH OF AUGUST 13, 2018 • DAILYBAROMETER.COM • 11
SPORTS
FOOTBALL
MENS SOCCER
WOMENS SOCCER
VOLLEYBALL
SOUTHERN UTAH SEP 8 5:00 PM
SYRACUSE AUG 24 5:00 PM
CLEMSON AUG 17 5:00 PM
SEATTLE SEP 18 TBD
ARIZONA SEP 22 TBD
SACRAMENTO STATE AUG 27 7:00 PM
STONY BROOK AUG 19 11:00 AM
WASHINGTON SEP 23 2:00 PM
WASHINGTON STATE OCT 6 TBD
XAVIER AUG 31 6:00 PM
GONZAGA AUG 31 8:00 PM
ARIZONA STATE SEP 28 7:00 PM
CALIFORNIA OCT 20 TBD
CSU BAKERSFIELD SEP 7 7:00 PM
DARTMOUTH SEP 2 1:00 PM
ARIZONA SEP 30 12:00 PM
USC NOV 3 TBD
UC DAVIS SEP 10 7:00 PM
PORTLAND SEP 16 5:00 PM
STANFORD OCT 19 7:00 PM
OREGON NOV 23 TBD
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY SEP 14 7:00 PM
COLORADO SEP 21 4:00 PM
CALIFORNIA OCT 21 12:00 PM
OSU FIGHT SONG
WASHINGTON SEP 29 6:00 PM
CALIFORNIA OCT 4 7:00 PM
UCLA NOV 2 7:00 PM
STANFORD OCT 11 6:00 PM
STANFORD OCT 7 3:00 PM
USC NOV 4 12:00 PM
CALIFORNIA OCT 14 1:00 PM
ARIZONA OCT 25 7:00 PM
UTAH NOV 16 TBD
SAN DIEGO STATE OCT 25 3:00 PM
ARIZONA STATE OCT 28 11:00 AM
COLORADO NOV 18 11:00 AM
O.S.U. our hats are off to you. Beavers, Beavers, fighters through and through. We ’ l l c h e e r t h ro u g h - o u t the land, We ’ l l ro o t f o r e v e r y stand, T h a t ’s m a d e f o r o l d O.S.U. Rah-rah-rah Wa t c h o u r t e a m g o tearing down the field. Those of iron, their strength will never yield. Hail! Hail! Hail! Hail! Hail to old O.S.U.
UCLA OCT 28 2:00 PM
OREGON NOV 24 TBD
(YELL) O-S-U Fight! B - E - A - V- E - R - S (repeat second verse)
G R A P H I C B Y L O G A N H I L L E R N S / / I N F O P R O V I D E D B Y O S U B E AV E R S . C O M
12 • DAILYBAROMETER.COM • MONTH OF AUGUST 13, 2018
SPORTS
COD Y MCD ONALD | ORANGE MED I A NETWORK Sophomore quarterback Jack Colletto rolling out of the pocket to find an open receiver down field. Colletto is one of the three quarterbacks looking to take the starting role this year.
Beaver football, volleyball, soccer prepare for 2018 season New players, coaches huddle up before games begin By JARRED BIERBRAUER Editor-in-Chief Football Coming off of a 1-11 season, the Oregon State University football team is looking to join forces with new Head Coach Jonathan Smith to rebuild in the upcoming year. Smith said he is anxious to get involved with the team and begin his first season in command, after the surprise departure of former Head Coach Gary Anderson part-way through last season. “It’s always an exciting time for any program to get started in August,” Smith said. “I think the spring practices went really well, it leads all of that to looking forward to fall camp.” In the 2017 season, the Beavers offense averaged just 20.7 points per game while allowing 43.0 points per game on the defensive side. “We’ve got some veterans in the offensive line,” Smith said. “I think we’ve got some athleticism and playmakers at outside linebacker on the edges, there’s three or four guys I feel really good about.” Brian Lindgren, OSU football offensive coordinator and quarterback coach, said each of the quarterbacks have really showed some skill and athleticism throughout the spring. “You talk about Jake Luton, he’s got great experience and has played in the Pac-12. He’s a real cerebral guy with a big arm and I like what he did in the spring,” Lindgren said. “Conor Blount has the ability to extend plays, he can do some things in the quarterback-run game. Jack Calletto, he came in the day before spring ball and is learning it really new. I think physically he’s had a really good summer and spring.” According to Smith, the decision to choose a starting quarterback will not be rushed.
“One of the opportunities is for those goes to learn the scheme in spring then go through summer and improve and grow into a leadership role,” Smith said. “We just kind of see where it goes.” Smith added that he is impressed with the teams performance in practice thus far and looks forward to fall camp, where the players will prepare for their first game against Ohio State University on Sept. 1. “I still think we’re building this thing together, the unity of the unit is important in fall camp to really dive into each other. Obviously we’ve got some new players, new freshman so we’re kind of seeing where they’re at,” Smith said. According to Lindgren, the players buy in to what the coaches are doing. He explained the coaching staff uses film to show players how to improve their game. “I’m excited and optimistic, we saw some good things in the spring so hopefully we can keep building on that,” Lindgren said. “I’m really excited to keep seeing the development and just to see the guys for the summer.” Volleyball Last year, the OSU volleyball team made an appearance in the NCAA tournament for the fourth time in school history. However, with star outside hitter Mary Kate-Marshall and setter Kylee McLaughlin no longer part of the team, the Beavers will need to make adjustments in the lineup. OSU Head Coach Mark Barnard said they were able to prepare for Marshall’s departure before she finished off her collegiate athletic career. “She was probably one of the top two or three players I have ever had here at OSU,” Barnard said. “I don’t know if we will fill her shoes as a
single entity, but everyone on the team has got to rise up and fill her shoes that way.” In spite of Marshall’s absence, Barnard said that the team is looking good as a whole leading into the upcoming season. “We’ve got three new setters and so that takes some getting used to,” Barnard said. “Everyday is a little bit better and I’m happy with where we are at the moment.” Senior middle blocker Kory Cheshire was named team captain of the volleyball program and said she is very grateful for the position. Additionally, she said the team will be just as good as last year, if not better. According to Barnard, the team will have to defend well this year, but expects better defensive performance than last season. “As we were last year, we’re not the biggest team, so we’re going to have to focus ourselves on the things that the smaller team do,” Barnard said. “We work hard, we scramble in the back row and we keep the ball alive.” Cheshire added that despite the loss of Marshall and McLaughlin, she is still impressed with the teams performance thus far. “The plan is to keep getting better everyday. To get into the gym, stay in the present and whatever we do today is going to play out tomorrow,” Cheshire said. “We’re just going up from here, hopefully peak by December when we make it in the NCAA tournament.” Men’s Soccer Last season, the OSU men’s soccer team were never able to catch fire, ending on an overall record of 7-11. However, they were able to ultimately upset No. 20 University of Washington in a shootout during their final
See FALL SPORTS Page 14
COD Y MCD ONALD ORANGE MED I A NETWORK Senior middle blocker Kory Cheshire watches through the net as her fellow teammate sets the ball.
MONTH OF AUGUST 13, 2018 • DAILYBAROMETER.COM • 13
SPORTS FALL SPORTS Continued from page 13 game of the season. Now, with 15 freshman on the roster and Head Coach Terry Boss new to the position, the Beavers will be tested once more to see if they have the spark. Senior forward Don Tchiloa said so far there’s a lot of promising talent on the field this year. “We’ve got a lot of new guys who are trying to mesh with the returners but right now there is no reason not to be excited,” Tchiloa said. “It’s just about bringing us together and seeing what we can produce out on the field.” Tchiloa said that under a new head coach, it’s about learning new tactics and new formations from what they’re used to. “The biggest thing for me as a leader is
working on our team chemistry for the old guys and new guys coming in, and being able to learn to the tactics and formations,” Tchiloa said. “I think if we’re able to succeed and do that well, it’s going to be good results for us on the field.” Senior Midfielder Nathan Braaten added that it’s going to be a different brand of soccer than fans are used to seeing at OSU. “We’ve got a lot of new guys so it’s kind of working on the chemistry with the team,” Braaten said. “Making sure that we’re all on the same page when we get going because everybody here knows how to play. It’s just a matter of getting everybody dialed in.” Braaten said the team will play in a more creative, free-flowing style complete with more passing.
“I think everyone is really excited to be here and the team has a good energy about it, so I think we’re going to have a good season,” Braaten said. According to Tchiloa, fans can expect exciting soccer this year, despite the youth of the team and a new head coach. “We’re going to be attacking-minded, the games are going to be very exciting and there’s going to be a lot of goals being scored,” Tchiloa said. “It’s going to be a good environment, we have the field redone, the banners redone, so I think we’re all just excited for a new fase with our new head coach. I think it’s going to be a big season, and I’m excited for the fans to come see what we’ve got cooking up for them.”
CODY MCDON AL D | ORAN GE MED IA NETWORK
Hamilcar Rashed Jr. attempts to tackle a fellow teammate during the Family Fun Day scrimmage at Reser Stadium.
Letters to the Editor ‘Journalism at it’s worst’ By TOM PICHT From CORVALLIS, OR You want the community to ponder what we are cheering for, regarding your editorial vilifying Luke Heimlich? Unfortunately, there’s not enough space allowed to rebuke this editorial in the manner deserving of such a complex situation. With so much information that has come out since the Oregonian first reported their story, none of which The Daily Barometer even attempted to address in this editorial, your article is a great example of journalism at its worse! Your statement, “But a community that elevates a sex offender slams its doors in the face of every sexual assault survivor” is not accurate. I personally know sexually assault survivors that have come out in support of Luke. Kerry Eggers from the Portland Tribune has thoroughly researched Luke’s story and has reported facts, not sensationalism as The Daily Barometer has done. Finally, you find it hard to fathom what Coach Pat Casey’s definition of “character” is when they chose Heimlich to lead the team to a national championship. This tells me everything that I need to know about the character of the editors behind this editorial, because Casey is one of the most respected individuals in college athletics and to call him out is ludicrous!
‘Smug and uncharitable’ By ANGELA CARLSON OSU Senior Instructor of Music I found your editorial on Luke Heimlich rather smug and uncharitable. This fine athlete has paid for his offenses, committed when he was barely past childhood, and, as President Ray said, deserves the right to pursue his education. Undoubtedly it has taken a good deal of courage for Mr. Heimlich to put himself in the public eye as he has. I daresay the OSU student body has many students with criminal records, and we should all cheer them on for trying to better themselves.
Submitting a letter to the editor Letters must be 200 words or fewer and must include the author’s signature, academic major, class standing or job title, department name and phone number. Letters are subject to editing for space, style, clarity and civility. Each reader will be allowed one published letter per month. Letters may be published in print or online. Letters must be emailed to baro.editor@ oregonstate.edu, or submitted through the online form found on the Daily Barometer’s ORAN GE ME DIA N E TWORK ARCHIVES website under Life.
Timmy Mueller, a former OSU forward, avoids a slide tackle while going for a goal. Freshman forward Gloire Amanda now wears the number nine.
14 • DAILYBAROMETER.COM • MONTH OF AUGUST 13, 2018
HOROSCOPE
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M O NDAY A U GU ST 13 T H - SU N D AY A U GU ST 19 T H , 2018
Twitter: @DailyBaro and @omnsports
Aries: March 21 - April 19
Cancer: June 22 - July 22
Libra: Sept. 23 - Oct. 23
Capricorn: Dec. 22 - Jan.19
Friendly Mercury is boosting
You need to stick to your guns
You and your honey are
your confidence. You’ll find
and honor your instincts. The
getting closer than ever. If
it a lot easier to ask sexy
moon is reminding you to
you’ve been involved with
friends
acquaintances
be persistent. You’ll find that
somebody for a while, it
out on dates. If you’re in
things are starting to improve,
could be time to take things
a relationship, you’ll feel a
as long as you remain faithful
to the next level. Venus says
Powerhouse Mars in your sign is helping you with money matters. You might want to take a break from any intense romantic entanglements to put in extra hours at the office. Or you’ll want to consider being single for a while to focus on your career.
and
sense of boldness as you continue
S U D O K U
to
court
your
significant other. Taurus: April 20 - May 20 With
the
moon
opposite
your sign, you’re a bit cranky
LEVEL: 1 2 3 4
and annoyed. Don’t take it out on your sweetheart. If you experience some mild disruptions, don’t freak out about it. There’s a lot of good energy coming to you over the next few weeks. Gemini: May 21 - June 21 Venus is boosting your social energy. It’s a good week for making
new
connections,
to your values, your creations and your ideals.
planet
Mercury is finally going direct in your sign. This will help you experience greater flow with people at work and at home. You’ll have some nice conversations with folks on the job, plus you’ll have more intimacy with your significant other. Virgo: Aug. 23 - Sept. 22 Mars is making you more determined
and
making
a
bold
proposal or even planning to have a kid with your partner.
Leo: July 23 - Aug. 22 Communicator
consider
focused.
Scorpio: Oct. 24 - Nov. 21 Don’t give in to peer pressure. The sun is generating some weird
moments
where
family members, friends or business associates could be expressing strong opinions about what you need to be doing in your personal life. It’s best to ignore all of them. Sagittarius: Nov. 22 - Dec. 21
People from your past might suddenly get in touch with you, courtesy of Mercury. You
both in your personal and
You’ll continue to pursue your
could find it very weird to
professional life. Make sure
goals and you’ll have greater
have your junior high school
you’re collecting some phone
wit, charm and luck as you
boyfriend or girlfriend asking
numbers,
about
move forward. Expect some
you if you’re single. Don’t
people who surround you and
good things to happen over
make any sudden moves or
opening new doors.
the next few weeks.
create any quick responses.
learning
Aquarius: Jan. 20 - Feb. 18 You could be asking yourself what the heck is going on. An airy moon is making things super strange. Your significant other might suddenly declare an intention to move to Mars. Your boss could announce that the company you work for is moving to the Congo. Remain calm. Pisces: Feb. 19 - March 20 A dreamy moon has you fantasizing about a love relationship that is enticing, but a bit unconventional. Maybe you have a crush on somebody who is married, or you adore someone who shares your same gender, which is surprising to you. Keep an open mind.
Does this describe you? If any of these apply to you, come work with us! We are always hiring. Come check us out on the fourth floor of the Student Experience Center.
C R O S S W O R D
Across 1 Capital in Canada and Colombia? 4 Struggle with “s” sounds 8 Puts on, as a show 14 Suffix with form 15 “Otello” solo 16 Red, white and blue 17 *NYSE nickname, with “The” 19 Reversed, as a deed 20 British __ 21 Depended (on) 23 __ butter: cosmetic moisturizer 24 *”I Want You to Want Me” band 28 Walter of “The Odd Couple” (1968) 30 Versatile vehicle, for short 31 MADD concern 32 Sudden power increase 34 Clairvoyant 35 *Stingray predator named for a tool 41 Pilate’s “Behold!” 42 Tea biscuit 43 China’s Chou En-__ 44 “It’s cold in here!” 47 First Hudson River automobile tunnel
51 *Clairvoyant 54 “In __ of gifts ... “ 55 Rug on one’s pate 56 It’s a wrap 57 “Now!” in Westerns 59 Vacation memento ... or where you might find the ends of the answers to starred clues? 62 __-Price: toy company 63 Small jazz combo 64 Cavs, on scoreboards 65 Talk show partner 66 Rope material 67 Reading organ Down 1 Picasso’s movement 2 Otis of elevators 3 Aerie youngster 4 Vietnam neighbor 5 Nest egg initials 6 Knight’s title 7 Felipe’s father 8 Work on a statue 9 This evening, in ads 10 Guitar-making hardwood 11 “Nice thinking!” 12 Coastal bird 13 Opposite of NNW 18 “I dunno”
22 Agua, across the Pyrenees 24 “The Alienist” novelist Caleb 25 Jackman of “X-Men” 26 One prompting 27 Enterprise captain 29 Tint 33 Wide shoe sizes 34 Brush-on wood finish 35 Big wheel at sea 36 Healthful berry 37 Canada’s national apple 38 Throbbing pain 39 Knocker’s place 40 “Weekend Update” show, in tweets 44 Ogres 45 School assignment 46 Actress Charlotte 48 Acclaimed war pilot 49 Almost 50 Scottish port 52 “Tiny Bubbles” singer 53 Ocean measure 56 Four-way __: certain intersection 57 Rank below cpl. 58 2016 Olympics city 60 Mined metal 61 __ City: computer game
MONTH OF AUGUST 13, 2018 • DAILYBAROMETER.COM • 15
UT O K C CHE UMMER S OUR NTENT CO pus n Arou s d n ta On S
o
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m d Ca
at: nline ork.com o d An etw dian e m e rang