WEEK OF MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 2017 • DAILYBAROMETER.COM • VOL. CXX, NO. 3
Excite.
Su m mer
RETURN OF THE BEAVS Looking toward the fall season
PAGE 8 NEWS: Renewed parking debate 3
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NEWS: Seabird research provides insight 6
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NEWS: Tuition increase revisited 12
Community Calendar FRIDAY, SEPT. 8 Women’s Soccer: OSU vs. Portland State The Beavers will take the field against Portland State of the Big Sky Conference at 7:00 p.m. in Patrick Wayne Valley Stadium.
SATURDAY, SEPT. 9
IN THIS ISSUE
NEWS: New school year revives old debate on parking affordability page NEWS: Officials reflect on impact of total solar eclipse page NEWS: Seabird research provides page opportunities for insight
Football: OSU vs. Minnesota
DailyBarometer
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 13 Philosophical Retrofuturism: Putting the Liberatory Imagination to Work in Times of Struggle Christian Matheis is a visiting assistant professor in the School of Public and International Affairs at Virginia Tech and serves as the director of the Office of Recruitment and Diversity Initiatives in the Virginia Tech graduate school. In this talk, he will be discussing “philosophical retrofuturism,” the activity of purposeful, fictional embellishment of historically-significant scholars and their intellectual projects, and the ways this kind of imaginal labor helps to broaden reasoning and insight into contemporary social issues. The event is scheduled from 7:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m. in the Kelley Engineering Center, room 1001.
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NEWS: Summer veterinary camp excites youth about medicine page
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DailyBarometer
By Joe Wolf, Editor-in-Chief
SUNDAY, SEPT. 10
Sponsored by the College of Liberal Arts, this lecture will feature Paul K. Chappell, a West Point Graduate, Iraq War veteran and the peace leadership director of the Nuclear Age Peace Foundation. Admission is free, with a suggested donation is $5. All proceeds will go to the Nuclear Age Peace Foundation. The event runs from 7:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m. in the Construction and Engineering Hall at LaSells Stewart Center.
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NEWS: University works to ease burden of spring tuition increase page
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Letter from the Editor
The Beavers will conclude their non-conference schedule against the Gophers of the Big 12 Conference. The game starts at 7:00 p.m. in Reser Stadium. A student ticket is required for admission.
Radical Empathy and Realistic Hope
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SPORTS: Beaver football, men’s soccer, volleyball look toward new season page
Whether you wish our parking system and tuition was more affordable, prepared for decades to witness a total solar eclipse, or just want to enjoy some Beaver football, I hope there is something in this issue for you. We at the Barometer have worked incredibly hard this past month to bring you all of these important stories (and more), but before you flip ahead to something more interesting than my simple letter, I hope you take to heart an idea that I did not fully understand before I became a journalist. Every person’s journey here at Oregon State University starts the same way: fear, anticipation and excitement. But as we all end up in different places after our time in these halls and courtyards, libraries and labs, our experiences are also different. No two people will ever have the same passions, joys, or anxieties as you. Every single individual has a unique story to tell. Journalism, and education too I think, exist to let you share the journey of another, and hopefully, learn something
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along your own path. This is my final issue as Summer Barometer Editor-in-Chief. I do not quite know how to end this letter, if only to say I
Submitting letters to the Editor
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 Baro reserves the right to refuse publication of any submissions. Each reader will be allowed one published letter per month.
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am incredibly grateful for the opportunity I have been given—to walk along the journeys of others, if only for a little while.
The Barometer is published on Mondays, except holidays, during the academic school year and summer with additional content, including video, available online.
vision of all student publications and broadcast media operated under its authority for the students and staff of Oregon State University on behalf of the Associated Students of OSU.
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COVER: Collection of Beaver football, volleyball and soccer players, as well as Coach Steve Simmons of the men’s soccer team. Photo illustration by Zbigniew Sikora.
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NEWS
AWARDWINNING CAMPUS N E W S PA P E R T h e B a ro m e t e r co v e r s l o ca l n e w s a n d b r i n g s a w a re n e ss t o i m p o r t a n t st u d e n t a n d co m m u n i t y i ssu e s. SUMMER ISSUES DI S T RI BU T E D M ON T HLY AARON TRASK | ORANGE MEDIA NETWORK
An A zone parking permit for the 2017-18 academic year can cost up to $504, leading some to argue only students and faculty of means can afford to park on campus. The university adopted its current parking system in 2014.
Finding a spot
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New school year revives old debate on university parking system costs, availability of spaces for students By Garrett Kitamura and Erin Dose, News Contributors Oregon State University will soon kick back into full swing with the start of the upcoming fall term, a period which generally sees higher student enrollment than any other point in the academic year, according to data from OSU’s enrollment and demographics reports. But with the influx of students and staff comes increased demand for on-campus parking permits and the renewal of old discussions and criticisms of OSU’s Transportation Services Department and its policies. According to the Transportation Services website, permits higher in price—such as the $504 A-zoned permit—offer parking in nearly every lot. The most inexpensive $64 carpoolonly C-zoned permit limits drivers to five lots which are located south and west of campus. Marcelo Carocci, a second-year graduate student studying applied anthropology, has refrained from purchasing any type of parking pass despite his need to commute. “I live off of student loans and the scholarships that I get from the graduate school,” Carocci said. “I can’t afford to spend $300, or whatever it is, to get a parking pass.”
The current OSU parking system was created in 2014 by a committee that represented students, staff and faculty members, said Meredith Williams, the director of Transportation Services. The previous parking system was competitive, consisting of lots and permits broken down into two sections: one for staff and faculty members and another for student and visitor parking. “We worked together to come up with an alternative to the previous parking system, where demand was very congested in some areas and under utilized in others,” Williams said. “We came up with a system that was priced by demand.” According to Williams, the committee to change the parking system was led by OSU Vice President for University Relations and Marketing Steve Clark. Clark said the committee worked hard to help OSU commuters reduce their reliance on commuting via single-occupancy vehicles. To achieve this goal, the committee expanded Beaver Bus routes and other alternative modes of transportation, such as bikeshare programs,
F o r m o re a r t i cl e s a n d co n t e n t , ch e ck o u t : d a i l y b a ro m e t e r. co m
bike rentals and carpool-matching services. “We think these services will mean that many students may choose to not need bring a car to school, and instead save on that expenditure, and still get around conveniently and safely when they need to,” Clark said via email. Clark said that the 2014 change was also meant to address the concerns of some permit holders who said they struggled to conveniently and regularly find preferable parking spaces. “We recognized the need to create a more reliable and convenient parking system with flexible pricing that students and employees could choose from,” Clark said via email. “We hoped to grow the number of students and employees who commute by car to campus and, also very importantly, encourage them to not park in nearby Corvallis neighborhoods.”
See Parking, Page 10
SUMMER ISSUE RE LE A S E S C HE DU LE : June 26 July 31 A u g u st 2 8 M o v e - i n I ssu e : September 15 WA N T T O G E T I N V OLV E D? I f y o u ’ re i n t e re st e d i n Wr i t i n g Reporting Photography Editing C o n t a ct : J o e Wo l f b a ro . e d i t o r @ o re g o n st a t e . e d u
WEEK OF MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 2017 • DAILYBAROMETER.COM • 3
NEWS
beaver’s digest
LOGAN HOWELL | ORANGE MEDIA NETWORK
OSU’S STUDENT LIFE MAGAZINE
The moon completely obscuring the sun in a solar eclipse. This celestial spectacle lasted less than two minutes in Oregon and was expected to draw one million people.
Be ave r’s Digest is a quart e r l y ma g a z i n e t h at la unc hed in 2 0 1 4 an d f o c u s e s o n st udent l ife, food, sty l e a n d f u n
‘Totality’ perfect
V O L UM E 3 , IS S U E 3 “ RE IN C ARN AT I O N” O N S TAN D S N O W
City, state, university officials reflect on eclipse expectations vs. reality
Read at: O rangeM ed iaNetw o r k . c o m
WAN T T O GE T IN V O LV E D? I f you’ re interest e d i n Writ ing C urrent Event s P hotography Design C ontac t be a vers. d igest@orego n s t a t e . e d u 4 • DAILYBAROMETER.COM • WEEK OF MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 2017
By Sydney Sullivan, News Contributor The total solar eclipse on Aug. 21 was “We kind of got the ‘Goldilocks experipredicted to ence’: not too many, bring over one not too few, but just million people right,” Rollens said. to Oregon, along According to with unbearable Rollens, the predicWe kind of got the ‘Goldtraffic, cleanedtions made for the ilocks experience’: not out grocery eclipse were generstores and logisous, and, while city too many, not too tical headaches officials may have few, but just right, for local officials overestimated the and residents. number of people Patrick Rollens None of these who would show up, Public information concerns came it was much better officer for the true, said Patrick to be prepared than Rollens, the public overwhelmed during City of Corvallis information offithe day of the event. cer for the City of While there is no estiCorvallis. mate yet of how many people came to watch
NEWS
QUARTERLY FASHION MAGAZINE T h e a u t ho r it y o n a l l ma t t e r s o f st yle a t Ore g o n S t a t e Un ive r sit y FALL 2017 I SSUE ON STAND S NOW Read at: O ra n g e Me d ia Ne t wo r k.co m LOGAN HOWELL | ORANGE MEDIA NETWORK
Traffic passes through Corvallis on the day of the eclipse. The city’s infrastructure was not severely impacted, despite predictions by state and local officials.
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the solar eclipse at OSU specifically, Rollens said that the influx of visitors appeared to be slightly higher than what is seen on a football game day. The media, emergency management partners and the general public were able to establish a message and get it out to those who were planning on coming to Oregon, according to Paula Negele, a public information officer for the Oregon Office of Emergency Management. “We feel that the many months of planning paid off,” Negele said in an email. “People arrived early, had very little trouble getting to their eclipse viewing spots and, overall, had an excellent experience.” There were very little inconveniences, if any, during the eclipse, according to Negele. There were no damages or incidents that required handling on the state level, and student, teachers and travelers were able to view the eclipse safely. “We stressed the importance of safe travel, of preparing for delays, having adequate supplies, being mindful of fire dangers and eclipse watchers did just that,” Negele said in an email. “We thank the public for being prepared and for being prudent.” While not as many people traveled to Corvallis to view the solar eclipse as anticipated, a large number of people did come to
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the area to share the rare experience together, according to Michael Bamberger, the emergency preparedness manager at OSU. “They came prepared with supplies, eclipse glasses and a positive attitude,” Bamberger said in an email. Echoing Rollens and Negele, Bamberger said that careful planning and having all response resources available allowed activities at OSU to occur smoothly. The city, hospitals, volunteer fire departments, law enforcement, public works, parks and public health departments were fully staffed in the case of an emergency. “We learned that it is never too early to start planning, especially for complex events that have several different partners involved,” Bamberger said in an email. “Planning together ensures expectations are met, resources are shared and potential problems are resolved before the event occurs. There is strength through collaborative sharing of information when developing plans and events.” According to Rollens, all the events which took place at OSU went extremely smooth, and people were able to safely and conveniently get to their desired eclipse viewing areas without trouble. “The crowds on campus were wonderful and respectful others. People were constantly thanking OSU for putting on the experience they wanted. Seemed the folks at the OSU events didn’t want a Madras or Salem-style eclipse-viewing event,” said Randall Milstein, an astronomy professor at OSU and an astronomer-in-residence for the Oregon NASA Space Grant Consortium, via email. For Rollens, being able to put aside longstanding logistical worries made the event even more enjoyable. “To know that pretty much everyone in our area was able to sit back in a lounge chair and look up and enjoy the show in the sky rather than sit in traffic and wonder if they’ve got enough gas to make it home—that sort of thing—that was just great,” Rollens said. According to Milstein, after seeing a partial eclipse in 1979, he had been ready to finally experience this cosmic event. “Totality—coolest thing ever,” Milstein said in an email.
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WEEK OF MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 2017 • DAILYBAROMETER.COM • 5
NEWS
PHOTO COURTESY OF DAN CUSHING AND KIM NELSON
A marbled murrelet, a native Oregon seabird, emerges from the water. OSU researchers in the College of Forestry study the murrelet to better understand human environmental impacts on mairtime and coastal forest habitats. The data from this research also informs policymaking in land management decisions.
Seabird research provides opportunities for ecosystem insight OSU provides over $1 million to study marbled murrelets By Melinda Myers, News Contributor The Institute for Working Forest Landscapes in the College of Forestry at Oregon State University have funded a little more than one million dollars annually for a new study aimed at conserving marbled murrelet populations in Oregon, said James Rivers, a professor of animal ecology in the College of Forestry and lead researcher on the project. The marbled murrelet is a medium-sized seabird that belongs to the same family as puffins and murres. This bird has amazed scientists and stakeholders alike with its uniquely-demanding life cycle, according to Rivers.
Rivers explained that researchers can use seabird populations to gauge the health and stability of their habitat. “The neat thing about the marbled murrelet is that it is a canary in a coalmine for not just one, but two different ecosystems: the coastal forest and the marine environment,” Rivers said. Collecting more data on murrelets would give clues about both the coastal and marine ecosystems, and this information is used by stakeholders and scientists when creating policy, fine-tuning land management and interpreting environmental health,
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according to Rivers. “The big question is to understand how activities such as harvesting timber affect murrelet populations,” Rivers said. “A big challenge is working with how little data we have about these birds. One of our long-term goals is to collect and provide more data on these species for future reference.” The marbled murrelet has incredibly unique breeding strategies said Kim Nelson, an avian ecologist at OSU who found the first marbled murrelet nest in Oregon. In the mid-1980s, I was on Marys Peak—near Corvallis and 30 miles inland—when I heard
seabirds flying through the forest at dawn while conducting forest-bird surveys. The seabirds turned out to be marbled murrelets,” Nelson said in an email. “Because of these observations, I began conducting research on this unique species.” The marbled murrelet is one of three species in its genus, but is the only one to live on the North American continent. “They are cryptic, camouflaged and crepuscular—active primarily at dawn and dusk,” Nelson said via email. “I was excited to find a seabird in the forest so far from the coast—and fascinated to find out (what) little was known
NEWS about its ecology despite being first described in the late 1700s.” The significant lack of data that researchers have to track marbled murrelet populations presents a challenge. Remarkably, Rivers said, this project has received broad support. Rivers and his fellow
researchers have the support of the Dean of the College of Forestry, the state forest industry, conservation groups, the state legislature and local timber stakeholders “People recognized that researching this bird and collecting information on it was beneficial to all in the long run,” Rivers said.
Ecosystem impact Tracking the marbled murrelet creates an opportunity for advocates and consumers alike to obtain important information to help create policy or conservation strategies. Seabird ecology can show scientists clues about the environment the birds live in, and seabird patterns can show where the environment is thriving, if there is enough food, which prey type is most abundant and relative ocean pollution levels, according to Rob Suryan, a marine ornithologist associated with OSU but not with the project. “We know this from many years of seabird field studies around the world. Some of the most important studies are those that have occurred for many decades and can evaluate changes over time,” Suryan said in an email. Nesting success is directly linked to prey abundance, Suryan said. If there is a poor breeding season, it could be an indication that there is low food availability for the populations. “This year was terrible for seabird nesting—and not just for murrelets: puffins, terns and murre colonies experienced collapses this spring. The key question is ‘what are they trying to tell us?’” Rivers said. The alcid seabird family contains recognizable seabirds such as murres, guillemots, puffins, auklets and murrelets. Rivers and his crew were able to tag and follow 61 murrelets during the 2017 season;
however, none were detected nesting inland. “Obviously, ocean conditions were not good enough for the birds to think they could support a new nest,” Rivers said. “Unlike the smaller birds I’ve worked with—chickadees, sparrows—seabirds don’t have to breed every year and can wait until there are enough food resources to raise their young.” This follows the historical decline of marbled murrelet populations that researchers such as Rivers and Nelson have been observing. “Murrelet populations are declining primarily because of habitat loss and habitat fragmentation. Optimal nest sites are limiting,” Nelson said via email. “On top of limitations in their nesting habitat, they are affected by changes in prey availability and ever-increasing changes in the physical properties of the ocean due primarily to climate change.” The more fragmented a forest habitat is, the less healthy the ecosystem becomes. This, in turn, results in the decline of optimal murrelet nesting habitat, Nelson said in an email. Habitat fragmentation occurs when large swaths of habitat are diminished to smaller isolated patches. This decays the natural ecosystem and isolates populations. “Nests are subjected to predation from bird species such as corvids, ravens and jays, which raises the nest failure rate up to 60 to 70 percent,” Nelson said via email.
Research procedures
MIRANDA GRACE CROWELL | ORANGE MEDIA NETWORK
(LEFT) A OSU research tag used to track marbled murrelets through radio telemetry. Each tag measures close to seven inches long and has a designated number to track the particular bird’s patterns as they search for food on the coast and inland forests. (RIGHT) James Rivers, head researcher on the project and a professor of animal ecology in the College of Forestry, holds a study skin of a marbled murrelet. Study skins can be used to compare historic and contemporary diets to learn how diets have changed over the course of time.
Tagging and tracking murrelets requires researchers to follow populations as they breed, nest and migrate. This presents a number of logistical and circumstantial challenges to overcome. “Our challenge this past field season was to show that we can successfully capture murrelets on the ocean, attach VHF radios and track their movements. The greatest challenge was the weather,” Nelson said via email. In the spring season around April, researchers venture out into open ocean waters at night to collect and radio tag murrelets that indicate they are about to nest. “They roost on top of the water and, if we are lucky, we can sneak up on them and scoop them up safely out of the water with a large net,” Rivers said. After birds are tagged and released, they can be tracked using radio telemetry. The radio tags emit a high-frequency signal that can be detected by a special receiver, and researchers can hone in on the location of each tag. However, this requires researchers to fly above known murrelet nesting areas due to the limited range of the devices, according to Rivers. “Sometimes it’s hard to find that signal being sent up, so we’ve also been using unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) to track thermal signatures and locate nests In theory, that should make it a little easier for us,” Rivers said.
“We hope to get a global positioning system (GPS) incorporated into the tracking tags.That’d be helpful because we’d be able to track the birds in real time,” said Matt Betts, a landscape ecologist also associated with the project. “We’d be able to create a better map of important behaviors such as foraging and nesting.” After marbled murrelet pairs settle into their nests, researchers wait in anticipation for a photo of the adults, the nest or the hopeful egg. Researchers must be prepared to be patient and wait. This is one of the behaviors that makes the marbled murrelet so difficult to study in the field, according to Rivers. “If our opportunity to observe an adult visiting a nest in the early morning hours is missed, it creates a sort of bottleneck on our research because we have to continue returning to the nest site until we find the nest,” Rivers said. If the nest is successful, the juvenile will fly to the coast in late September and join the adult birds on the water. There, the cycle begins again. “Right now we are finishing up the last bits of fieldwork. The fall will be dedicated for data analysis and trying to make sense of the results we got from this season and gearing up for field work for 2018,” Rivers said in an email.
WEEK OF MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 2017 • DAILYBAROMETER.COM • 7
COVER STORY
BEAVERS FA LL SP O RT S PREVIEW B y Zb i g ni ew Si k o ra, Phot ogr aphy C hief
ZBIGNIEW SIKORA | ORANGE MED
(TOP) Ryan Nall celebrating after scoring a to the Civil War against the Oregon Ducks last (CENTER) Senior forward Timmy Mueller s defender as he makes his way toward the exhibition match against Trinity Western on A
As
the trees that line the streets of Oregon State University turn red and orange, students begin to return to Corvallis for the 2017-2018 academic year, and with the cool autumn air comes a wave of excitement for Beaver sports fans. Gone are the days of Little League games monopolizing time slots on ESPN. They have been replaced with long-anticipated football, soccer and volleyball matches. Fans in the Best College Town in the Pac-12 Conference are ready for the fall sports season—hungrily awaiting weekly tailgates, fiery rivalries and heart-pounding moments that will shape the history of OSU athletics.
F O O TBALL Last year, the OSU football team ended a disappointing season on a high note, securing a decisive 34-24 win over rival University of Oregon. The eightyear losing streak against the Ducks ended with the help of running back Ryan Nall, who totalled 189 all-purpose yards and four touchdowns during the game. The Beavers concluded the 2016-2017 season with a record of 4-8, going 3-6 in Pac-12 play. Nall will be the main ball carrier this season, but the depth chart will be heavily stocked with quality backs, including sophomore Artavis Pierce, senior Trevorris Johnson and former Duck Thomas Tyner Jr., who is looking to rekindle his football career with the Beavers. OSU Football Head Coach Gary Andersen also expects to see freshman Calvin Tyler, Jr. handle a sizable amount of carries. One of the key changes coming into the new season is the introduction of Jake Luton as the starting quarterback, who beat out Marcus McMaryion and Darell Garretson during training camp. Luton transferred from Ventura Community College, where he was recognized as a Junior College All-American and National Conference Player of the Year. Luton’s ability to throw the ball down the field will be crucial for OSU this season. Last year, the Beavers ranked 113th in the nation in total passing yards and ended the season with 2,086 passing yards and an average of 173.8 yards per game. The lack of an efficient passing game was partially due to a rapid series of changes at the quarterback position. Garretson served as starter for the 2016 season until the Oct. 15 game against Utah, where he and backup Conor Blount both sustained season-ending injuries. Quarterbacking duties then fell to McMaryion who started for the last six games of the season. “The emphasis (is) on throwing the ball and havCOURTESY OF OMN ARCHIVES
(LOWER LEFT) Retired safety Gabe Ovgard reaches for an interception. 8 • DAILYBAROMETER.COM • WEEK OF MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 2017
ing a throw game that is successful. There are some good pieces of the puzzle. I like the receiving core,” Andersen said. “We have to be able to throw the ball down the field. It will loosen up the run game; it will back the safeties off the ball a bit. Those will become big threats for us.” Luton will have a core of receivers to throw deep to this season, including veteran wide receiver Jordan Villamin. Villamin has totalled 1,491 yards and 12 touchdowns in his first three years with the Beavers, and he is only two touchdowns away from becoming one of the Beavers’ top 10 players in all-time career touchdowns. Villamin saw a drop in production last year, totalling only 253 yards and one touchdown. But after a productive offseason, Andersen believes Villamin will have a much better performance this year. “I expect Jordan to have the year that we all want him to have,” Andersen said. “Coach Phillips has done a tremendous job of getting him to his ideal weight and to an ideal position to be able to move forward as a quality, potentially game-changing student-athlete.”
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ouchdown in November. stiff arms a goal in an August 17.
COVER STORY
MEN’S SOCCER The OSU men’s soccer team is entering the 2017-2018 season as a dark horse in the Pac-12, riding a wave of momentum from the end of last year. While the Beavers noted a 7-8-3 record with 3-5-2 in Pac12 play in the previous season, they finished strong by winning three out of their last four games, including wins against No. 21 San Diego State and No. 14 Washington. “I thought at the end of the season last year we were more aggressive, and that fits the nature of our players’ DNA,” said Head Coach Steve Simmons. “Our expectation is to continue that aggression and be effective with it.” Simmons also noted the importance of their returning upperclassmen: eight juniors (one redshirt) and five seniors, including striker Timmy Mueller. Mueller is a three-time All-Pac-12 player, having most recently been named as a member of the conference’s 2017-2018 preseason team. Mueller was the second-leading scorer on last year’s squad, notching five goals and two assists. Entering his final season with OSU,
Mueller is ready to define the legacy for his class. “I’m not nervous that it’s the last season. I just want to leave as much on the field as I can,” Mueller said. “We are a team that will not stop; we will win every ball. We are the battlers: we will play the full 90 minutes and then some. That’s the kind of legacy and mentality that we as a whole group of seniors want to leave behind.” Simmons shares Mueller’s passion for leaving behind a legacy as a group, not as individuals. Simmons is entering his ninth year as head coach and has 70 career wins under his belt. Over the course of his tenure as both head coach and assistant coach for the Beavers, Simmons has mentored many studentathletes, and their success is the driving force behind his determination to continually improve. “We will focus on us, full-well knowing those that were before us were fantastic players, great people—and that’s an honor,” Simmons said. “We want to leave the jersey in a better place than we found it. That’s easier said than done, and so the challenge is set.”
AARON TRASK | ORANGE MEDIA NETWORK
Mary-Kate Marshall, a fourth-year outside hitter on the OSU volleyball team, spikes the ball past two defenders in the Orange & Black OSU volleyball exhibition on August 18. Marshall was recently named to the preseason All-Pac-12 team.
VO L LE YBALL “I’d like to double again.” Those were the words of OSU Volleyball Head Coach Mark Barnard when asked about last year’s success in doubling the team’s win total in his first year at the helm. Last year, Barnard coached the Beavers to a season of 12-19, 5-15 in conference play, after he transitioned into the job from associate head coach, a position he had held since 2008. “While the role is new here, the role of being a head coach is not new. I knew what I was getting into,” Barnard said. Since 2014, Barnard has spent his offseasons as the head coach of the Australian women’s national team. He previously held the the assistant coach position for the team from 1997 to 2001. In his first year, Barnard was able to boost the national team from being ranked 100th to 46th. The Beavers will be returning nine upperclassmen, including fourth-year All-American Mary-Kate Marshall. Adding to her sizable list of awards and recognitions, Marshall was recently named to the preseason All-Pac-12 team for the second year in a row. “I like getting awards, but (the mindset) is mainly to keep focusing on the team and focusing on our goals for the season,” Marshall said. “It also came out that we were predicted to get 10th in the Pac-12 and so I am more focused on that. Our goal this season is to prove everyone wrong and to get to the NCAA tournament. I’m more focused on that than my individual awards.”
The seasoned core is further strengthened by this year’s recruiting class, which is ranked 19th in the nation. “This is what we think they can do. But it is really a matter of, when they come here, what can they do?” Barnard said. “They have to win their spot just like everyone else.” A strong recruiting class and proven veterans provide the Beavers with a situation many teams would like to have: a depth chart where every player—up and down the roster—can hold their own. “This year, the difference I think we have is that we have a great level of depth in all the positions,” Barnard said. “Last year, we had depth; this year, we have quality of depth.” Not only is the team stronger than ever physically, but they are developing mentally as well, thanks to Assistant Coach Ron Zwerver. An Olympic gold and silver medalist in men’s volleyball, Zwerver led the Dutch national team to a first-place finish in 1996 and second-place finish in 1992. “You get a lot of players in here that are physically very talented, but, mentally, they don’t know what they don’t know,” Barnard said. “Ron’s able to given them an insight of somebody who was the best in the world.” The Beavers will need this talent and guidance as they fight to earn a top spot in the Pac-12. In the conference’s preseason coaches poll, the Beavers were ranked tenth. “That’s a calculated guess and I think they’re wrong,” Barnard said. “If we continue that trend of doubling the wins, we won’t be tenth.
WEEK OF MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 2017 • DAILYBAROMETER.COM • 9
NEWS
beaver’s digest AARON TRASK | ORANGE MEDIA NETWORK
OSU’S STUDENT LIFE MAGAZINE
Cars parked in lot next to parking garage. Costs for the 2017-2018 school year range from $504 for A lots and $64 for carpool.
Beaver ’s Di gest i s a quar t er ly ma gazi ne t h at l a unc hed in 2014 an d f oc uses o n stude n t l i fe, fo od, st yle an d fu n VOL U ME 3 , ISSUE 3 “RE INC A RN ATIO N” ON STA NDS NOW R ead at: OrangeMediaNetwork.com
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Parking
Continued from page 3 Carocci, however, chooses to park in the city before walking roughly 10 to 12 blocks in order to reach campus. “I got three tickets (from the City of Corvallis) this last school year,” Carocci said. “I parked in the two-hour zones and ran into situations, like a test for instance, where I figured, ‘Okay, I can get this done in two hours,’ and it went too long, and I ended up getting a ticket.” For those who do purchase permits, selection can be restricted by how much a person is able to pay. This choice between cost and convenience limits the effectiveness of the zone system, said Simon Brundage, president of the Associated Students of Oregon State University. “We should have a more concise, straightforward system which provides more parking options to students, yet also retains a costeffective nature,” Brundage said. Williams explained pricing for 20172018 permits range from $504 to $64, with discounts for minimum three-people carpool permits. The prices also reduce each month by roughly 12%, according to the parking permits webpage of the Transportation Services website. “The annual permit prices were held constant this year, but they usually go up a little bit each year. They should change every year just to cover inflation. They tend to go up a little bit each year,” Williams said. But after the dilemma of cost versus need is settled and a permit is chosen, another problem can arise—some students find themselves struggling to locate an open parking spot in
10 • DAILYBAROMETER.COM • WEEK OF MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 2017
their allocated zones, Brundage said. “Ranging from ‘A1’ to ‘R1,’ there is an incredible range of prices, often correlated with convenience. This is especially relevant given the fact that there may be numerous lot openings in the ‘A’ lot, but there may be none open in the ‘R1’ lot,” Brundage said in an email. “With the obvious exception of game days, it is quite rare that there are simply no parking spots available.” Jillian St. Jacques, a senior instructor in the School of Writing, Literature and Film, said he believes limited student parking during events like Beaver football games is a sign that the university needs to re-prioritize how it addresses parking. “If it were up to me, I would provide at least one more parking structure and restore the parking rates back to reasonable levels,” St. Jacques said in an email. “Like the constantly skyrocketing costs of tuition, I am skeptical of the seeming inevitability of regularly escalating parking fees.” St. Jacques holds a B2 parking permit and said that a parking system cannot adequately address the unique needs of some permit holders if it is solely based on an individual’s purchasing power. “Students who have access to unlimited parental funds can nab ‘premium’ parking spaces in direct proximity to central facilities, while faculty of lesser means park in the hinterlands,” St. Jacques said in an email. “For those like me, who teach more than four classes per term and often run on critical timetables or have heavy stacks of materials to lug, being able to park closer to facilities makes a difference.” Williams noted, about 7,500 permits are sold while OSU has only 7,000 parking spaces. “76 percent is the usage rate, so the parking
lots are not full,” Williams said. OSU conducts a usage study each year to determine the amount of parking spaces used. First, all the OSU parking spots are counted and sorted over two days based on type and location. Then the occupied parking spots are counted, with the data from both counts used in an analytical report to the city of Corvallis, according to Williams. “Our goal with the zonal parking system is that at least 95 percent of the time you should be able to find a parking spot in the zone you have a permit for,” Williams said. As for the other five percent of the time, Williams said the department does not receive many complaints from drivers unable to find a space. “A lot of the zones have the option of parking down, for example, A permit holders can park in B, C, or D zones,” Williams said. In the event a driver ends up parking in the wrong zone or parking without a permit, they are issued a fine. The fine rates are set to deter illegal parking, according to Williams. Fines range in cost from $25 to $400, and most raise in price if they are not paid within ten days, according to the citations and appeals webpage of the Transportation Services website. “Citation fees have not changed in over four years. When the fees do change, they are set by a mixture of looking at peer institutions and rates, as well as looking at the costs we need to cover for the citation program,” Williams said. There is an appeals process for those with fines for illegal parking. Appeals must be filed within ten days alongside payment of the fine. Appeals are written statements on the online or in-person appeal applications. These appeals are then reviewed in a monthly hearing, with results announced via letter a week after the hearing, according to the citations
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A parking citation awaiting discovery on an OSU student vehicle. Tickets can be appealed with the Transporation Services Department. and appeals webpage of the Transportation Services website. According to Williams, Transportation Services does not have a quota for accepted appeals. “This last year, 38 percent were granted, meaning the fine was reduced or refunded,” Williams said. St. Jacques shares a parking permit with his wife, who is also an instructor at OSU. On occasions when their permit gets misplaced and one of their vehicles is ticketed,
St. Jacques has utilized the appeals process. Despite his misgivings about the parking policies, he greatly appreciated the work of the Transportation Services staff. “They always behave professionally, and they are—remarkably in some circumstances—courteous,” St. Jacques said in an email. “(Transportation Services) has been quite lenient about letting me off the hook for fines when I plead my case with sufficient fervor. All in all, I would give Transportation and
Parking an A+ for customer service, despite the fact that parking at OSU remains a tangle of leviathan proportions.” Carocci said that he was skeptical of the necessity of such high fees and fines to operate Transportation Services, believing that parking-related costs should be lower given the revenue the university earns on tuition and athletics. “It’s not readily available where we can see the expenses and the income that this school makes,” Carrocci said. OSU’s annual operating budgets and annual finance reports can be found on the university’s website; however, neither reports contain detailed information on Transportation Services’ revenue or operating cost. “With the administrative braintrust at our disposal, I am sure we can find ways to factor need and seniority into the equation, so students, faculty and staff can have the parking spaces that best meet their needs, as opposed to the limits of their pocketbooks,” St. Jacques said in an email. Parking policy has the potential to affect a broad spectrum of people, and Clark acknowledged that it can be difficult to please everyone all the time. “As I said, we engage in constant efforts to grow, improve and diversify our services,” Clark said in an email. “I would encourage those that have specific concerns, complaints or suggestions to share them. We cannot fix what we don’t know about.” According to Williams, Transportation Services publishes a transportation guide that provides information on carpooling, cycling, transit and other ways of getting around OSU. “We are happy to help students and employees who have questions. We’re here to support all modes of transportation,” Williams said.
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To learn more about university parking permits, rates and how to appeal a citation, use Snapchat or a QR code reader to check out the OSU Transportation Services Department website.
WEEK OF MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 2017 • DAILYBAROMETER.COM • 11
NEWS
Revisiting tuition increases
University officials discuss plans to ease burden of increased cost By The Baro Staff As students, staff and faculty were preparing for the 2017 summer season, the Oregon State University Board of Trustees approved an increase in tuition that concerned some students to the point they protested against these changes. With a 4.13 percent increase for in-state students and a 1.99 percent increase for out-of-state students, some began to worry about their college future. According to Steve Clark, OSU’s vice president of University Relations and Marketing, the university understands the position its students are in and has taken steps to try and make college stay affordable. “In its decisions regarding tuition for the coming year, OSU’s Board of Trustees dedicated 25 percent of the change in tuition —or approximately $1.5 million—to increased financial assistance for students. This spring and summer, university leaders have increased
financial aid by a total of $3 million, close to doubling the amount set out by the Board of Trustees,” Clark said in an email. Clark explained this is only part of the larger picture. Organizations like the OSU Foundation are working to encourage greater philanthropy for scholarships. This year, a donor helped to create a program in which students with emergencies during the academic year may be granted scholarship money in order to help their situation, since students in emergency situations sometimes face the prospect of dropping out of school due to financial strain. Students-support initiatives from other areas are beginning to unfold as well, according to Clark. “University Housing and Dining Services has expanded its offerings of reduced-price and variable-priced residence hall room and meal plans,” Clark said in an email. “We continue to work within OSU, with the legislature and others in higher education to expand
free, open educational resources. For example: free or reduced-cost online textbooks and course materials.” According to Clark, there have also been more than $15 million in budget cuts implemented throughout the university and some department budgets have been cut as much as four percent. Clark said that OSU continuously works hard to keep tuition costs as low as possible for its students while also contributing to the academic success of students as transparently as possible. According to Clark, in addition to working with the OSU on an individual level, OSU President Ed Ray also works with other public university presidents in the state of Oregon in order to lobby the state legislature as well as the governor to increase state support for four-year universities like OSU. “We know our students want to graduate in a timely way with a degree that is founded on an excellent education. We have a 10-year financial forecast and a university strategic plan that is updated each 4-5 years to achieve these and other outcomes,” Clark said in an email. Sherman Bloomer, the director of budget and fiscal planning at OSU, commente that problems naturally arise when budget cuts have to be weighed against tuition increases. “That’s where the balance comes. You’re balancing costs to individual students and maintaining or improving the breadth and quality of programs and services you offer,” Bloomer said. According to Bloomer, while the university can choose to cut something any given year to help with tuition, but if that is done every year, the outcome is eventually a university that does not offer enough strong programs for its students. Both Clark and Bloomer brought attention to the fact that while the university is doing its best to help with the cost of tuition, overall costs of materials in the U.S. and globally will increase over time. According to Clark, this means costs for lab materials, class materials and all the other things that enable OSU to have well-established programs will be more expensive in the years to come. “We know that graduates from OSU at midcareer earn 20 percent more than graduates of other universities nationally, and we know that, in their lives, they are involved in their communities at far higher levels than other university graduates,” Clark said in an email. “We believe that incoming OSU Beavers will continue to enjoy that success in career, community and life.”
12 • DAILYBAROMETER.COM • WEEK OF MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 2017
GRAPHIC BY NATALIE LUTZ | ORANGE MEDIA NETWORK
CHAD NICHOLSON | ORANGE MEDIA NETWORK
(ABOVE) The location of the OSU Foundation, a nonprofit that partners with the university to support education through donations. The foundation has begun a scholarship program for students experiencing emergencies during the academic year. (LEFT) OSU Vice President for University Relations and Marketing Steve Clark believes there is a balance between keeping tuition rates low and providing students with the resources they need to ensure their academic success.
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NEWS
Summer Veterinary Experience teaches about science, college Program offers underrepresented students chance to explore potential career By Erin Dose, News Contributor
A line of high school students anxiously peek around each other, looking toward the large, brown animal standing ahead of them. His name is Razor, an older horse owned by the Oregon State University College of Veterinary Medicine. The students step forward one at a time, cautiously taking an acupuncture needle from the supervising veterinarian and quickly tapping it into the animal’s skin. As Razor sighs and relaxes, the students smile in satisfaction. Twenty-four high school students attended the OSU Summer Veterinary Experience to learn about professions in the veterinary field and to also experience life on a college campus. This program is in its sixth year and is led in part by professional students in the OSU College of Veterinary Medicine. The program, which took place from Aug. 13-18, is geared toward underrepresented minorities who are considering careers in veterinary medicine. Interest in the program is continuously growing, according to Tess Collins, the coordinator of the Summer Veterinary Experience. Susan Tornquist, the dean of the OSU College of Veterinary Medicine, explained that the program was designed to show high school students what veterinary school is like. “We recognized that applications for vet school included a low number of underrepresented minorities,” Tornquist said. “We wanted to introduce people to the profession at a relatively early age. We thought we would target high school students going into tenth and eleventh grade, and people who might not think of veterinary medicine as a profession.” According to Collins, the program initially had ten participants, but it has since expanded to 24 participants this summer due to the large number of applicants. “Really, the main goal was to provide an opportunity for some of these students who wouldn’t have otherwise been able to learn about veterinary medicine and college,” Collins said. During the week-long camp, the participants attended informational sessions with professors and observe different procedures, according to Collins. “They learned to do a physical exam on a dog; they learned some surgical skills, like suturing,” Collins said. “Another session involved learning the basics of equine acupuncture. That’s a fun one to see.” The participants also worked on research projects at the veterinary school, Collins noted. These projects included research topics such as identifying diseases within DNA, genotyping mice and measuring immune responses in
cheetahs and elk. “The students were assigned to a research lab with faculty members of the College of Veterinary Medicine,” Collins said. “They spent eight hours getting involved with research projects.” Participants are mentored throughout the week by veterinary students in the professional program in the College of Veterinary Medicine, according to Tornquist. “They are good mentors for high school students because they’re not that much different or much older,” Tornquist said. Emily Mangan, a professional student in the College of Veterinary Medicine, participated as a student mentor for the second time. “Each and every student is on their own journey through life, and being a part of their individual journeys—even if only for a week— revitalizes my love for humanity, for teaching and for science,” Mangan said in an email. According to Mangan, this program is a valuable part of OSU because it encourages interest in college. “I think every young person deserves the opportunity to grow and explore their world,” Mangan said in an email. “OSU is our state school, a land grant university and home to the only college of veterinary medicine in Oregon, and I believe it is our duty to provide students in Oregon and beyond the opportunity to pursue their interests in STEM careers.” The cost of the program is $750, including meals and a room in a residence hall. Full scholarships are offered to eight students who come from low-income families, ethnic or cultural backgrounds underrepresented in the veterinary field or who are first-generation college students, according to the OSU Summer Veterinary Experience webpage. Collins said they also take into consideration the essay responses on the program applications. At the end of the program, the participants are reunited with their families on campus, according to Collins. “The groups put on a presentation about what they learned and present that to their families,” Collins said. Mangan said the camp’s participants are enthusiastic about their research-related experiences in the program. “It is thrilling to see the amount of growth of knowledge of scientific theory, communication and camaraderie that these students are capable of every day,” Mangan said in an email.
14 • DAILYBAROMETER.COM • WEEK OF MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 2017
LOGAN HOWELL | ORANGE MEDIA NETWORK
(TOP) Emily Mangan, a professional student in OSU’s College of Veterinary Medicine, mentored high school students who attended the camp, helping them discover a potential career path. (MIDDLE) Caitlin Hoyt of David Douglas High School and (BOTTOM) Joy Moore of Rodriguez High School perform equine acupuncture, one of the many skills that students are taught at the weeklong camp.
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S U D O K U LEVEL 1 2 3 4
HOROSCOPE Aries: March 21 - April 19
This is a great week to experiment, play and think outside the box. Venus says you should make some changes in your personal and professional life. Maybe you should apply for a new job. Or think about taking a short trip with your romantic partner. Taurus: April 20 - May 20
You’ll be focused on improving your health over the next few weeks as Mars inspires you. It’s a good time to try a new diet or exercise regimen. Release toxins from your life. Also release negative people who only bring you down. Travel light. Gemini: May 21 - June 21
As Mercury comes out of retrograde, consider moving forward with those plans you have been hatching. Maybe you’re considering moving to a different part of the country. Or perhaps you want to take your romantic situation to the next
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SEPT EM B ER 4 - 1 0 , 2 0 1 7
level. Go for it.
drawn to you.
A psychic moon says pay attention to your gut instincts. You could have a dream or a premonition about something that comes true. Or you might be able to perceive something about a relationship situation that has been hidden from you in the past. Leo: July 23 - Aug. 22
Don’t jump to conclusions even if you feel absolutely sure about what is going on. A moon opposition is reminding you to stay humble. There could be more happening with your sweetheart, your friend or your co-worker than is apparent on the surface.
Virgo: Aug. 23 - Sept. 22
People around you could be releasing a lot of tensions. Try to avoid getting hit with other people’s negativity. Mars warns you to stay centered. If your honey is stressing out, be supportive, but don’t put yourself in the middle of the situation.
Cancer: June 22-July 22
Your romantic life is getting more exciting and powerful. Venus is bringing you lots of intimate moments with your honey, and you’re falling deeper and deeper in love. You and your sweetheart are growing closer day by day. Mars is moving into your sign for several weeks. This will increase your confidence and stamina. You’ll feel more balanced and whole than you have in a long time. You’ll stop worrying about what other people think about you, and as a result, people will be
Libra: Sept. 23 - Oct. 23
sweetheart on piano or guitar.
the
Scorpio: Oct. 24 - Nov. 21
Don’t get lost in fantasy. A practical moon is urging you to remain focused. If you concentrate most of your attention on improving your material well-being, you could soon experience a positive change at work, in your education, or in your home life.
Capricorn: Dec. 22 - Jan.19
Aquarius: Jan. 20 - Feb. 18
Two planets opposite your sign could be creating some tension. Try not to freak out about stuff. Release stress by hanging out with friends. Or call an on-again, off-again love and spend a little down time together.
Sagittarius: Nov. 22 - Dec. Pisces: Feb. 19 - March 20 21 You could be asking
You’re in a poetic mood, thanks to the dreamy vibes of Venus. You’ll want to do something special for your partner. Cook an amazing gourmet dinner made from high quality ingredients. Or write a love ballad and serenade your
yourself lots of big questions, like “What do I want to be when I grow up?” and “What do I really want in my love life?” The moon encourages you to meditate and spend some moments exploring all the possibilities.
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34 Donahue or Gentile 36 President Hayes’ monogram 39 __ Petrelli; role on “Heroes” 42 “The Dinah __ Show” 44 Actress Kirstie 45 “Deal or No Deal” host 46 Pen name 47 Movie for Barbra Streisand
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1 Murray and Hooks 2__ vera; lotion ingredient 3 “__ Middle” 4 Suffix for differ or depend 5 180 degrees from NNW 6 “World __ Z”; Brad Pitt movie 7 “Who Do You Think You __?” 8 Wall and Easy: abbr. 10 “Murder, __ Wrote” 11 “America’s Got Talent” judge 13 Actress Ming-Na __ 15 “Peter __” 17 Mediocre grade 18 Very long period
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Mayberry resident Stein or Stiller 2017 and others: abbr. “A __of the World”; Sigourney Weaver movie Tavern order Rather or Aykroyd “Up in the __”; film for George Clooney Univ. in Baton Rouge “__ Did I Get Married?”; Janet Jackson/ Tyler Perry movie “Sanford and __” Role on “Everybody Loves Raymond” News journalist and political commentator __ Hume Part of the foot Capture __Wong; actress on “American Housewife” “7 Little Johnstons” network Bashful Garden tool
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