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Portland State University SUSTAINABLE since 1946 Portland State University Published since 1946 THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 2012 • VOL. 66 NO. 48 PSU students PSU looks to hire new design sustainable university librarian communities Roy Koch, the provost and Field narrowed to three vice president of around the world academic affairs candidates; university hopes until the end of Professor Sergio the school year, is to fill position by summer part of the team Palleroni gives students that will select the Sam Lloyd while library material gets more opportunities to use new university Vanguard staff librarian. expensive. We’re also looking for some- their education ortland State is currently one who is comfortable with working conducting final interviews in a collaborative environment,” said Katrina Petrovich for the position of university Roy Koch, PSU provost and vice presi- Vanguard staff P librarian. A new university librar- dent for academic affairs. BaSiC Initiative is a nonprofit or- ian became a necessity in June 2010 A hiring decision could be made in ganization that provides communi- after previous librarian Helen a few weeks, although it is expected ties with creative building solutions Spalding retired. Adriene Lim re- to take longer than that. The new to meet locale-specific challenges. placed Spalding on an interim basis librarian will be chosen from a cur- Co-founded by Portland State profes- for the 2010–11 school year, but left rent field of three candidates: Lynn sor of architecture Sergio Palleroni, to take a job at another library. For Baird, Peter McDonald and Marilyn BaSiC Initiative—which stands for 2011–12, Lynn Chmelir agreed to be- Moody. Each recently gave a presen- Building Sustainable Communities— come the new interim librarian, but tation on the PSU campus regarding provides students with the opportu- only for a year, which made finding a opportunities and challenges they nity to do hands-on fieldwork while new, permanent librarian a top pri- expect to encounter over the next simultaneously providing assistance ority for PSU. five years as well as how they would to populations in need. “We are looking for someone ca- respond to them. pable of working in an environment SEE SUSTAINABLE DESIGN ON PAGE 5 DREW MARTIG/VANGUARD STAFF where they can manage all issues SEE LIBRARIAN ON PAGE 4 PSU professor to PSU moves forward with implement clean performance-based budget model water and energy University Declining state funding program in Rwanda The percentage of PSU’s total revenue that comes from Oregon department 40% evaluations 32% Newly designed sensors Students will also be sent to Rwanda 30% this spring in order to participate will track and record in the program, and permanent to set budget process staff members will be situated there 25% throughout the year. allocations 16% Kali Simmons Rwanda currently faces health 15% Vanguard staff Desmond Fuller issues stemming from unclean water Vanguard Staff Portland State Professor Evan and inefficient cook stoves. Drink- 10% Thomas spent part of his life design- ing unfiltered water can contrib- In panning out the Oregon state bud- ing life support systems for the harsh ute to the spread of diseases and get for 2011, legislators made signifi- environments in space. Now, Thomas takes the lives of 1.5 million chil- cant cuts in funding to state univer- 0% is using his expertise to improve the dren each year. In many homes, the sities. Whereas once state university living conditions of people on Earth, only form of stove is an open fire, expenditures were mostly covered 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 with technology he is developing for which can produce soot and smoke. by state subsidies, now the opposite Ben PATTERSON/VANGUARD STAFF use across the world. Breathing in soot and smoke can is true, with most expenses covered This spring, he will lead a program contribute to the development of by tuition and fees. With a dramatic the adoption of a performance-based clarity for the administration to see that will send 500 high-efficiency upper respiratory disease, which 23 percent decrease in state funding budget model. Since developing the where revenue is being generated cook stoves and water filtration sys- annually kills more than 1.6 million and a continuing harsh economic cli- new model, PSU has moved for- and where expenses are the high- tems equipped with high-tech sensors people worldwide. mate, Portland State administrators ward, calculating and documenting est. The new model is expected to be to Rwanda in an effort to improve liv- In addition to providing clean wa- set about devising a proposal for a all of PSU’s expenses and allocation in place and running by the 2013–14 ing conditions for its residents. The ter and energy, Thomas and his staff new budget model by which to evalu- of revenues. academic year. program is a partnership between will also collect data regarding the ate financial decisions in the coming Once sufficient data is collected to Addressing the decrease in state PSU and water filtration company usage and efficiency of the stoves and years. build the model, the university will funding, Provost and Vice President DelAgua. Work has also been con- water filters. Data will be collected On June 11, 2011, the Financial spend the 2012–13 academic year run- for Academic Affairs Roy Koch said: tracted out to Manna Energy Limited, via the newly designed SweetSense, Futures Taskforce completed a fi- ning the numbers in a shadow-model “Now we are much more like any a company for which Thomas serves a sensor designed and developed in nancial report that evaluated which function, while the current budget other kind of enterprise where the as vice president. PSU’s Sustainable Water, Energy direction PSU should take to make model remains in place. To collect money comes in from the outside. The program is designed to serve and Environmental Technologies spending more efficient and effective. data, PSU will evaluate each school We need to stop thinking like a state over 750,000 households: “The pro- Laboratory. A reduction in state funding and the of the university by counting how agency, which is only about our gram will cover the entire western prospect of an estimated $10 million much tuition each unit raises against province of Rwanda,” Thomas said. SEE CLEAN WATER ON PAGE 5 rise in expenses for 2012–13 prompted its expenses. This creates greater SEE BUDGET MODEL ON PAGE 5 2 VANGUARD • THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 2012 • NEWS NE NE NEWSWSWS • • •T T U UTHEESSUDAYDAYRSDAY, ,J JANAN, AUUPARYARYRIL 24, 19,17, 2012 • VANGUARD 3

EDITOR: VANESSA WENDLAND [email protected] NEWS 503-725-5690 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF [email protected] Joshua Hunt

NEWS EDITOR [email protected] Vanessa Wendland Oregonians rally against OPINION EDITOR Bilingual Teacher Pathway [email protected] Joseph Mantecon

ARTS & CULTURE EDITOR [email protected] Erick Bengel coal exports in Salem program nationally recognized SPORTS EDITOR [email protected] Randall Theil

COPY CHIEF Kathryn Banks PSU Professor PRODUCTION MANAGER Ben Patterson Esperanza De La Vega PHOTO EDITOR Adam Wickham

ONLINE EDITOR helps bring diversity Jann Messer ONLINE EDITOR to Oregon schools Bryan Morgan

CALENDAR EDITOR Erick Bengel

ASSOCIATE NEWS EDITOR [email protected] Gwen Shaw All Photos COURTESY OF Gregory Sotir “It’s such a unique pro- Meredith Meier Vanguard Staff Protesters from Portland, Salem, Eugene, Hood River and other Oregon gram. We attract a lot of first ADVERTISING MANAGER regions assembled for the anti-coal rally. “Speak English. No Spanish.” generation students and non- Iris Meyers Those were the first words that native English speakers, so ADVERTISING DESIGNER young Esperanza De La Vega it’s a place for unrepresented Laura Shea heard on her first day of - kin students to become teachers,” dergarten. She had been so Pullen said. “And our teachers ADVISER excited to go to school with get hired.” Judson Randall Crime blotter Call for clean air Protesters of coal exporting gathered in Salem on April 9. her five older sisters. They all The idea of culturally re- ADVERTISING ADVISER spoke Spanish at home, and sponsive practice, which is Ann Roman April 16 English was to be learned at what the award was intended ILLUSTRATORS Treasurer Ted Wheeler, did 3:15 a.m. Broadway housing building school and outside. But the ex- for, is something De La Vega Elizabeth Thompson Strong opposition to not address the issue of coal A concerned student made a call to the Portland Police Bureau perience of her teacher raising said has been a buzzword DESIGNERS exports during its meeting. and asked them to check on his friend living in student housing. her voice and yelling at her to for a while. “In my mind, it is Tom Cober, Elizabeth Thompson, According to the Power Past speak English stunned her. the action in social justice,” The student said he had received an incoherent telephone call Saria Dy/VANGUARD STAFF Colton Major coal trains bound Coal coalition, the proposed from his friend and was worried about her. There were repeated “I feel like I was a bit trau- she said. “A lot of people talk Esperanza De La Vega is the coordinator of PSU’s Bilingual Teacher Pathway program. terminals are cause for much matized by that experience. about social justice, and yeah, WRITERS attempts to contact the friend but she could not be reached. concern. Of the issues men- So, in kindergarten, I just we want our teachers to have Mike Allen Kat Audick, Kristen for Oregon ports Officers were able to enter her room using a key and found her Carangi, Lindsay Caron, Becca tioned at the rally, the impact stopped speaking,” De La Vega this stance toward social jus- There are instructional assis- Cotton, Veronica Everett. Desmond of increased rail traffic on heavily intoxicated. She was able to take care of herself and said. Throughout that first tice and to fight racism and tants from the bilingual pro- Fuller, Terry Gaskill-Barsness, KPSU’s 2012 Pledge Drive Melinda Guillén, Chelsea Hannah, communities seemed of great- officers left. year, De La Vega learned to inequality, but how do you do gram in 14 school districts Rosemary Hanson, Isaac Hotchkiss, est concern. Increased con- watch and not speak. But that? I believe that culturally around Portland, helping kids Josh Kelety, Anita Kinney, Nicholas Lindsay Caron Epstein April 14 Kula, Emily Lakehomer, Holly Vanguard staff asthma, allergies, heart disease gestion from the estimated 40 when it was time to go into the responsive practice is the way in kindergarten through 12th Laycock, Sam Lloyd, Austin Maggs, and lung cancer, plus exposure additional, mile-long freight 1:52 p.m. South Park Blocks first grade, she was put into to do that.” grade. “The whole education Alex Mierjeski, Alex Moore, “That’s why I moved here—to to toxic heavy metals, especial- trains per day will block rail special education. Last year was De La Vega’s system benefits,” De La Vega Hannah Noble, Allison O’Neill, Campus Public Safety Office received a call that one of the Katrina Petrovich, Eva-Jeanette get away from big coal,” said ly mercury, as threats from coal crossings and disturb traf- pedestrian signs on the corner of Southwest Park Avenue and “I became connected with first year at PSU. And the said. “Kids are given someone Rawlins, Jeoffry Ray, Cheryl Rogers, Carol Ross, a transplant to train traffic. fic flows, hinder emergency College Street had been kicked over. There was a report of an this speech pathologist who program seemed to be exactly they can talk to if they need Austin Ruzicka, Janieve Schnabel, Oregon from West Virginia. “I “My children lost their response time, slow freight was a very kind little lady with what she found most impor- help with anything. Parents Gwen Shaw, Kali Simmons, Nilesh agitated man dressed in black during the time the damage Tendolkar, Ryan Winters, watched as my home was de- grandfather to lung cancer. transit and increase local air occurred and it is suspected that he was the responsible party. a nice, cozy little office,” De La tant. So, after spending most are offered a link to the teach- Aimee Zink stroyed by the coal industry.” He was not a smoker. He did, pollution from both the in- Vega said. “I would just go in of the year getting used to the ers that would not be there There is no further description of the suspect available. PHOTOGRAPHERS Ross and her husband moved however, work in the coal creased vehicular congestion there and we would talk and program, learning all about it if someone who only spoke Saria Dy, Karl Kuchs, to Oregon after their retire- industry all his life,” said and the trains themselves. play games. In essence, she and teaching classes, she was English was there. And the Miles Sanguinetti, Corinna Scott, ment to escape the “constant Katherine Moore of Salem. Derailment potential is in- April 13 was my ESL teacher.” able to send in an application schools benefit because they Drew Martig heartache of witnessing the Laura Stevens, field orga- creased due to the additional 3:29 p.m. South Park Blocks Today, De La Vega knows to the AACTE. have someone who can answer COPY EDITORS decimation of Appalachia.” nizer for the Sierra Club’s train traffic, in large part A student made a report to CPSO regarding an employee who the bilingual educator was “I realized what a really any questions that arise.” Sasha Fahrenkopf, Emily Gravlin Ross is one of the approxi- Beyond Coal Campaign, told because coal dust coating the ran over his foot. The student was skateboarding behind the born inside of her that very unique program this was. We “I think [the program] reflects mately 70 people who partici- the Salem crowd that over the rails is a hazard. Long-term first day of kindergarten. “I could actually teach through the need for diverse teachers to ADVERTISING SALES employee’s vehicle and when he attempted to pass the vehicle, past year, six new coal export the lens of social justice. go out there so that those stu- Sam Gressett, Jae Specht, pated at an anti-coal-export rally health impacts, noise and de- he slipped and fell off of this skateboard. The van began moving always thought that kind of Erik Weiss, Brittany Land last Monday, April 9 in Salem. facilities were proposed in creased property values are and proceeded to accidentally run over the student’s foot. The instilled in me this tension Every single course has dents have role models to look Participants flocked to the capitol Oregon and Washington. Com- also a concern to homeowners. between language and educa- that lens,” De La Vega said. up to,” said graduate student DISTRIBUTORS student sustained minor injuries to his foot but was otherwise in from around the state, includ- panies, including Peabody Laura Stevens expressed tion, and throughout my aca- “Everything is revolved around Mariela Marquez, who is going Brittany Castillo, good condition. Brandy Castillo ing Portland, Eugene, Salem, Energy, Arch Coal and Ambre particular concern over the demic experience I kind of ‘how are you, as a teacher, through the program. “I think Saria Dy/VANGUARD STAFF Hood River and Coos Bay. Four Energy, are seeking to ship up Coos Bay issue because, she 1:30 p.m. Lincoln Hall felt like there was something going to take this teaching Portland, and the nation as a women, billed as “The Corvallis to 146 million tons of coal per said, the permitting process CPSO arrested a non-student in the basement level restroom in going on,” she said. practice and make sure that whole, is moving toward being The KPSU staff gets excited for their 2012 campaign. On April 21 there will be a 21+ show at Raging Grannies,” capped off the year, primarily to China. “To has been shrouded in secrecy. Lincoln Hall who was in possession of methamphetamines. Told that she wasn’t “college all your students are read- more diverse and having the di- fundraising campaign. From left to right: Jake Slabtown at 8 p.m. and on April 27 there will be an rally with an anti-coal show tune. put that in perspective,” Stevens The Sierra Club reportedly material,” De La Vega dropped ing; that all your students versity of the languages and the Fagan, Jay Turk, Jarrett Cirelli, Stefani Varney and all-ages show in the Food For Thought Café Power Past Coal—a coalition said, “Oregon’s only coal plant, attempted to purchase the 9:30 a.m. Neuberger Hall out of high school. Now, af- have access to the math that cultures, and I think that having Keegan Meyer. at 7 p.m. of environmental groups, faith Boardman, burns 2–3 million public permits from the Port A report was made after several paintings on display in ter going back to school and they need in order to get into teachers that can go through this During its annual pledge drive, April 16–29, KPSU For more information about the pledge drive groups and healthcare prac- tons of coal per year.” of Coos Bay, but $10,000 has getting her doctorate, De La middle school so that when program and graduate with this The Vanguard is published Neuberger Hall were damaged. The incident is being investi- will be giving away prizes on-air in exchange for and events, visit kpsu.org or contact promotions@ titioners—organized a press Additional speakers at the resulted in access to only a Vega is a professor and the they get into high school they knowledge of multicultural edu- two days a week as an gated by CPSO. tax-deductable donations. KPSU will also host two kpsu.org. independent student conference after the rally, rally included Peter Cornelison portion of the document. coordinator of Portland State’s can take AP [advanced place- cation is just going to enrich the newspaper governed by which took place outside the from Friends of the Columbia In addition to all the localized Bilingual Teacher Pathway ment] classes?’ How can education system.” live music events to raise funds for its promotional the PSU Publications Board. Views and editorial Department of State Lands Gorge in Hood River, Duncan concerns about uncovered coal April 12 program. In February, the teachers ensure that their Marquez is in the final content expressed herein building prior to its bi- MacKenzie, an industrial de- trains passing through Portland 5:44 p.m. Parking Structure 3 program was recognized by students have pride in who stretch of the program and are those of the staff, monthly meeting. Some par- signer from Rainier, and David and other Oregon commu- A student reported to CPSO that their car had been broken into. the American Association of they are?” is currently completing her contributors and readers, Paid Advertisement and do not necessarily ticipants held signs, chanted Petrie, Coos Tribal member and nities, rally attendees didn’t The car’s driver side lock had been punched, but the only item Colleges for Teacher Education Since the first student started full-time student teaching represent those of the PSU “no coal exports,” and wore director of Coos Waterkeeper. overlook the issue of climate missing from the vehicle was the registration information. as a teacher education program in 1999, the Bilingual Teacher at Whitford Middle School student body, faculty, staff FRIEND or administration. One face masks to draw attention Upon conclusion of the out- change. As one rally attendee, that incorporates culturally re- Pathway program has gradu- in Beaverton. This is her copy of the Vanguard is to the myriad of air quality door rally and press confer- Sarah Conolly of Salem, said, “I 1:46 p.m. Parking Structure 3 sponsive practice. ated almost 300 students. All third class with De La Vega. provided free of charge to concerns posed by both the ence, attendees went inside to can’t get over the irony that the The program was created in kinds of students have com- “She’s just like another mom US ON all community members, CPSO recovered a stolen vehicle from Parking Structure 3. The additional copies or export and burning of coal. listen to the proceedings of the U.S. has deemed this quantity vehicle, a Nissan Pathfinder, had a parking citation on the 1999 with funds awarded by a pleted the program, which of- to all of us. And she’s just so subscription issues may Andy Harris of Physicians State Land Board. Protestors of coal too dirty to burn here… grant. Lynda Pullen, program fers instructional assistants and nurturing, yet she really FACEBOOK incur a 25 cent charge. window. PPB responded and conducted the recovery of the vehicle. for Social Responsibility ad- clad in “No Coal” shirts ac- so we’ll ship it to China for assistant and administrator, future teachers—who speak understands education. She’s The Vanguard is printed on 40 percent dressed the crowd, focusing counted for more than half the them to burn! It’s all one inter- said the grant allowed the new a wide variety of languages— so knowledgeable. You can go post-consumer recycled paper. on the potential health impact audience at the meeting. The connected atmosphere. Burn- and innovative program to across the state. Some students to her with any question and ©2011 Portland State University Vanguard 1825 SW Broadway of coal trains traveling through board, comprised of Governor ing this much dirty coal in any recruit and instruct bilingual are non-native English speak- she has an answer for you. facebook.com/ Smith Memorial Student Union, Rm. S-26 Portland OR, 97201 Oregon communities. Harris John Kitzhaber, Secretary of corner of the world expedites and bicultural instructional ers themselves, and some have She’s really invested herself dailyvanguard mentioned increased rates of State Kate Brown and State the effects of climate change.” ■ assistants. learned a second language. in us, which is really cool.” ■ 4 VANGUARD • • THTTHUUEURSRSDAYSDAYDAY, ,NOVEJ, AN AJPANURILARYUMARY BER19, 24, 2012 19,15, 2012 20122011 • NE• • •NEWS NE OWSPWSINION NEWS • THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 2012 • VANGUARD 5

CLEAN WATER FROM PAGE 1 NEW BUDGET FROM PAGE 1 “It’s a very cool research op- am not worried about losing PSU and DelAgua program to portunity,” he added. New provost to play a major role in a sense of community and Leverage filming during finals sparks Students in the engineering equality since the provost provide clean water and cook stoves programs at PSU will have evaluating new budget model and deans will all be work- an opportunity to become in- ing together as the academic to 750,000 households in Rwanda volved with these community allocation of resources, and “I believe this is a very posi- leadership of the university excitement, complaints “It is designed to be modular world. It also lets researchers development projects overseas start worrying about generat- tive direction for Portland to make sure that there is col- so it can be used for different collect more precise and accu- as data is collected and trans- ing adequate resources and State,” Andrews said in an laboration and no negative Filming on Some students, however, and then [you] go where they the city. We want everybody crews are being developed, these film crews is that they applications,” Thomas said. rate data on a day-to-day basis. mitted. “Engineering students using those resources effi- email. “We are in a time of sig- impact on students.” campus causes found the opposite to be told you to go—then get yelled to succeed.” but Midthun said there is an support the community by The SweetSense unit is “These sensors have the in the SWEETLab are helping ciently to serve the students nificant financial challenge— Koch added that adopt- true. Psychology senior Ryan at by another group of crew When film crews want to understanding with the film spending millions locally at attached to the filter or stove and potential to revolutionize the to design the remote sensors who are paying for them.” not just at Portland State, but ing a performance-based inconvenience but Grassmann expressed his members. film in Portland, they are re- crews that they are to treat businesses and restaurants. collects data when the device is way we monitor international and track incoming data,” The rise in dependence on in public higher education budget model will not lead to brings in revenue frustration at the lack of park- “I think it was really dis- quired to send notifications to the neighborhoods they film “The city is filled with a lot used. The sensor then trans- development projects, because DuVander said. tuition raises concerns about in general. We cannot keep programs being cut for not ing when he arrived on cam- respectful of students who local business and neighbor- in with the utmost respect. of creative people, and these mits the data from Rwanda to they reduce the need for in- All of the current develop- the prospects of hikes in tu- doing business as usual. We generating enough revenue: Austen Ruzicka pus to attend his internship are trying to learn and finish hoods at least three days prior The city makes some reve- kinds of projects provide a the SWEETLab in Portland person spot checks. The sen- ments surrounding Sweet- ition. However, according to need to develop processes “It’s a balancing act between Vanguard staff near Southwest Fourth Av- up their classes,” the student to shooting, including contact nue off visiting film crews, as lot of jobs to local folks. A lot using a cellphone network. sors help determine whether Sense have been funded by PSU Vice President for Fi- that allow for budget deci- making sure we have a broad Filming by TNT’s television enue. “There was nowhere to said. information for questions. they are required to purchase of money pours into the local Data is collected at a high fre- the devices are working and a $550,000 grant awarded nance and Administration sions to be based on a set of array of programs to serve series Leverage on campus dur- park and there were Leverage The university did make “Frankly, we are very excit- permits from applicable bu- economy every time one of quency, allowing for sufficient whether people use them,” to Thomas in partnership Monica Rimai, tuition increas- shared university values; a students and making sure ing winter term’s finals week trucks everywhere,” Grass- some money from the show’s ed about this fledgling indus- reaus to rent certain areas or these projects shoots in Port- sampling for use in analysis. said Jenny DuVander, commu- with Oregon BEST, the Lemel- es are not directly related to process that is transparent that, for those programs that sparked several complaints mann said. “I looked around visit. Commercial companies try in Portland,” said Shelley streets for shooting. Midthun land,” Mangan said. Additionally, the sensor func- nications director for the Insti- son Foundation, Stevens Wa- any current or future budget and ensures that we make are more expensive, they are from students about restricted all of the PSU parking struc- filming at campus are charged Midthun, liaison at the commented that this does not She added that now that tions at a very low power level, tute for Sustainable Solutions. ter and Mercy Corps. model. “Budget models nei- sound decisions.” operating as efficiently and space, limited parking, added tures and they were full—so $2,000 per day while different Mayor’s Office of Film and make the city much money, there are processes in place allowing it to run off of five AA ISS is working to support “[Thomas] has received ther set tuition nor save mon- The provost will play a effectively as possible,” Koch stress and rudeness from the were the parking lots directly rates apply for other types Video. “Honestly it has gotten providing a couple hundred to make film times and -loca batteries for 6–8 months. Thomas’ efforts and will assist more than $500,000 in support ey. They merely constitute a major role in evaluating said. “We have a mission as a film crew. While there were around campus.” of filming. Student filming is very big in the last few years. It dollars for permits. tions clear and explicit, the There are several differ- him in further endeavors. to commercialize his remote tool for providing better infor- the new model in action, in public institution; we are not complaints, the show’s film- Though Grassmann was free. The university also re- seems to me there is usually a Ann Mangan, senior com- experience is much more ent types of this innovative Thomas is also working sensors. This will allow him to mation for decision-makers,” terms of how it serves the going to let that mission be ing also sparked excitement not on his way to take a final, ceived revenue from parking pretty high rate of satisfaction munications coordinator for positive and complaints sensor, with costs of design on projects in other locations begin manufacturing and sell- Rimai said. “The new budget greater body of PSU and how driven by the budget.” within the Portland State he expressed concern for the that the film crew used. with advance notification.” the Portland Development are minimal. ranging from $150–500. Each worldwide. The project in ing them at scale so they can model is still in development it affects communication be- Koch explained that though community and brought in students who had to experi- “I like that they’re adding Formal documents cover- Commission, added that As of now, there is no future model has different data- Rwanda and other projects be used in international devel- through a very iterative, all- tween schools of the univer- each academic unit will be additional revenue. ence the extra pressure of to the economy,” Grassmann ing codes of conduct for film the real benefit of having filming scheduled at PSU.■ collection capabilities, some SWEETLab develops will opment projects around the campus process.” sity. In regard to fears about evaluated on how much rev- Leverage crew arrived finding available parking be- said, “but just get them out of only measuring usage while provide opportunities for un- world,” DuVander said. In July, Sona Karentz isolation between academic enue it generates through tu- on campus March 16, the fore taking their finals. “The campus. They don’t need to be others have the ability to take dergraduate and graduate stu- The project is planned to Andrews will take over for units as a side effect of a de- ition and how that compares Friday before finals, and most upsetting thing was there.” photographs and collect more dents: “We’ve had students in expand next spring, with Koch, who is retiring. As pro- centralized budget model, to costs, there will still be cross they were gone by end of fi- that every time I pulled into Filming done on campus is OIT router failure causes complex data. Guatemala,” Thomas said, and Rwandese health workers vost at the University of Wis- Andrews said: “From what subsidization throughout the nals week. Actual shooting a PSU parking place there actually fairly infrequent. As SweetSense allows for data to added that students will also providing enough cook stoves consin-Milwaukee, Andrews I know of where Portland university in the hope that was only done from March were signs that said ‘crew,’” PSU is located near several campus-wide loss of Internet access be collected without the cost of be going to India this summer and filters to serve 5.5 million worked on a similar shift to de- State is in the process, it is programs will still be available 20–22. Filming occurred at he said. large companies like Nike, sending a surveyor across the to implement a program there. people. ■ centralized budget modeling. premature to come to those and as affordable as possible several locations on campus, According to Gallagher, the most of the inquiries to cam- PSU students found themselves unable to access systems in place to automatically switch the As provost at Boise State, An- conclusions. The provost’s for prospective students. including the basement of the academic mission of the uni- pus are for commercials and the Internet for a short time on the morning of processes to another piece of equipment. During drews supported moving the role, like that of all others at “We don’t want someone Fourth Avenue Building, the versity is first and foremost print advertisements. PSU re- Tuesday, April 17, after a piece of equipment in the the incident on Tuesday, these automatic systems SUSTAINABLE DESIGN FROM PAGE 1 worldwide that are part of the entire Idaho State University the university, is to ensure to not to choose to become an lobby of the Academic and and is not to be interrupted. ceives about 10 inquiries per Office of Information Technology failed. One of did not function correctly. Students work on community-based initiative. Some universities, system over to a type of perfor- that everyone works together engineer because it costs too Student Rec Center and on While on campus, film crews year, and most filming usually the primary routers for the university, the Cisco “When this piece of equipment died, it like PSU, take a leadership role. mance-based budget model. to the benefit of students. I much,” Koch said. ■ Urban Plaza. are restricted from filming only lasts a single day. Firewall Service Module, ceased to operate, causing was supposed to fail over to another module design projects around the world Because Palleroni is now a pro- While Leverage, Portlandia, According to Scott Galla- in certain areas and during the Internet outage. automatically. It did not fail over and OIT was fessor at PSU, the university has gher, PSU director of com- certain times, including resi- and Grimm are all filmed in The organization’s roots date Mudge received the oppor- become a hub for the initiative’s Vanguard employees noticed the outage at forced to manually switch it over,” Blanton said. munications, the complaints dence halls, classrooms in use Portland, PSU still does not back to the mid-1980s when it tunity to work on a project in activities, meaning that PSU he heard mostly concerned and the Center for Student have much commercial film- approximately 11 a.m. According to OIT, all comput- The manual transfer was the main cause of began as a program to improve Argentina that focused on pro- students are given priority to the inconvenience of having Health and Counseling. ing done on campus. This is ers that attempted to connect to campus Ethernet the delay of service, as it took several minutes the living conditions of Mexi- viding a master urban planning be a part of the organization’s to go around the urban plaza “I can understand how the second time Leverage has land connections and to Wi-Fi networks were for the network to reconnect. “It takes some time can farm laborers. The initiative guide that would help a commu- projects. instead of cutting through it. filming on Urban Plaza can been to PSU in its five-year affected by the shortage. for the information to perpetuate throughout the formally became a nonprofit in nity better integrate public ser- The competition, however, is However, he said that there be an inconvenience when run, and while Grimm had “These pieces of equipment sometimes fail,” said network,” Blanton said. 1995, and has since grown to vices over time. The BaSiC team steep. Palleroni said that only were also those in the campus trying to get from one side expressed interest in filming Sharon Blanton, associate vice president & CIO for Vanguard employees noticed that service was include over 95 different proj- also designed and renovated a about one-third of applicants community who were excited to another, but the crew was at PSU, it has not yet done the Office of Information Technology. fully restored by approximately 11:20 a.m., after the ects in countries around the library and community kitchen. are chosen to participate in ini- to have the show filming on not barring finals or classes,” so. One major motion picture When one piece of equipment fails, there are equipment was switched and data transferred. world, including India, Haiti “It was extremely work in- tiative projects, and PSU stu- campus. Gallagher said. was filmed on campus several and Argentina. BaSiC has built tensive—long nights and long dents must be able to hold their “Finals week actually has One graduate student, who years ago called Music Within. schools, clinics, libraries, urban days with a lot of group collabo- own against students from MIT, fewer students, faculty and wished to remain anony- “This is an emerging gardens and even solar fields— ration, which can be exhaust- Harvard and top universities staff on campus than normal,” mous, said that filming “was industry in Portland; it is LIBRARIAN FROM PAGE 1 of material. We want someone whatever the specific commu- ing—but in the end it was really in Europe and Asia. Given the said Gallagher. “It is actually pretty disruptive,” and that creating jobs and we have who can appreciate that idea nity needs. rewarding,” Mudge said. initiative’s multidisciplinary ap- easier to film during finals; some Leverage crew mem- a film department at PSU,” New university librarian position and be a part of it,” Koch said. “BaSiC Initiative was a way Alan Finch, also a PSU proach to community develop- there are more opportunities bers didn’t treat students Gallagher said. “Part of our to focus on student learning Koch referenced the Orbis to provide students with a architecture graduate student, ment, roles within the program because classrooms are less with courtesy. “The crews responsibility as a member Cascade Alliance as an ex- service learning opportunity to worked on a BaSiC project in are not limited to engineer- utilized. They did not film in were really rude as students of this community is to help and interaction ample of an innovative library see a different view of the pro- Ladakh, India. Finch helped de- ing and architecture students, classroom areas.” He added were trying to walk through the industry to be successful decision, as it links PSU with fessions of architecture and en- sign and build shade structures and even undergraduates that during the week, there ‘our’ campus. It was frus- because we want our students Baird has worked as the gone from being an archive of 35 other universities in the gineering,” Palleroni said. and a visitor center for a re- can apply. was plenty of parking avail- trating to be yelled at by the to be successful. This is a dean of library services at printed material to being pri- Northwest, allowing for the He explained that one of the mote school located high in the Finch said that the initiative able because there were not as crews—they would say, ‘No, good partnership between the the University of Idaho for marily a center for students to sharing of valuable library ser- program’s main goals is to force Himalayan Mountains. seems to match PSU’s own ob- many people on campus. you can’t go through here!’ university, the industry and the past five years and has learn and study. As such, Koch vices. The Alliance’s main goal American students out of their “I was really excited because jectives and goals for students’ helped create numerous new believes that a top priority of is to enrich the academic lives comfort zones and confront I was having issues in my ar- educations. “BaSiC Initiative, jobs at the library in her time the new university librarian of students through the shar- their preconceived notions chitectural education,” Finch even though it was started at there. She wishes to look should be creating an environ- ing of these services. Millar about what an architect or an said. “I didn’t want to design another school, fits so well at ahead into the future and help ment where students can feel Library and PSU share this ob- engineer really does. The work more skyscrapers, I didn’t Portland State because PSU’s PSU’s library become more comfortable doing work. jective, which helped encour- students do allows them to for- want to design large housing whole motto is ‘Let Knowledge modernized and provide more “The Sandbox and the age their participation in it. mulate their own conclusions tracts, I wanted to actually do Serve the City,’ and that’s a services. Writing Center are examples of As PSU students are the pri- about the capabilities and pur- something and potentially help direct application of what McDonald has been em- the library moving toward stu- mary users of the library and poses of each profession. someone else.” BaSiC Initiative does,” he said. ployed as the dean of library dent learning and interaction,” the information and resources “Our belief is that it is not just Finch said in a phone inter- Palleroni and his team are services at California State Koch said. that it provides, they are being about making someone a com- view that working with the currently working on a proj- University, Fresno. He has Koch explained that univer- kept in mind with regard to the petent engineer, but an engineer initiative forced him to use the ect in Haiti. The initiative is 25 years of higher educa- sity libraries are in the midst of hiring of the new librarian, in- that can understand the social education and training he re- building an orphanage and tion experience and has also a transitional period between cluding how the strengths and dimension of what they are ceived at PSU in new and cre- a school for more than 800 worked at the libraries of Syr- the printed age and digital age. weaknesses of each candidate doing and its broader impact on ative ways. The experience also street orphans, what Pallero- acuse University and Cornell He said the best model for a play into students’ wants and society,” Palleroni explained. made him reexamine the goals ni called the “untouchables” University. university library is to strike a needs. Architecture graduate stu- behind higher education as well of Haitian society. The team Moody has worked as the balance between the two me- “It would be cool if the dent Caryn Mudge first learned as his own value system. also has an Argentinean wa- dean of the university library diums, which he thinks will library had more study rooms about BaSiC Initiative through “I feel like I got to the heart of ter-treatment project slated at Boise State University since be the best way to advance stu- and such,” said philosophy one of Palleroni’s classes. “Dur- my education. I feel that I was for this summer. 2006. She has held positions dent learning while still main- junior Max Aguirre. “But I ing the course he introduced us shown, through BaSiC Initiative, “I actually find the commu- in university administration taining the traditional library think the library is quite nice to a lot of sustainable methods the core value of service learn- nity-based design process ex- at Boise State, as well as at the model and level of usefulness. in general; they do really well and different building technolo- ing; I learn, but I’m helping hilarating,” Palleroni said. “I’ve University of California, Santa “One of the trends in aca- with the limited space there is.” gies from all over the world,” someone while I’m learning,” worked for high-end firms and Barbara, and the University of demic libraries is to create Students can view can- Mudge said. “He also intro- Finch said. “I think it gets to the world-leading architects, but Buffalo. networks—to create a collab- didates’ resumes and cover duced us to some of the work core of what more education the thing I enjoy most is sit- According to Koch, the tra- orative effort at archiving and letters online at www.pdx. he had done previously with should be like.” ting down with a community ditional model for a univer- sharing material. This pro- edu/oaa/university-librarian- BaSiC Initiative, and I thought it According to Palleroni, and figuring out how to build a sity library is changing and has vides access to a larger archive search-0. ■ sounded really interesting.” there are about 56 universities school out of nothing.” ■

■ 6 VANGUARD • • THTTHUUEURSRSDAYSDAYDAY, ,OCTOBERJ, AN AJFPANEBRURILARYUUARY 19,ARY 10,25, 2012 26, 2,20122011 20122012 • ART •• • OO PSARTP INIONINION& CSU < CUURELTURE ART SART & CSU < CUNEURELTWS U •RE •TH •T UU THRESSUDAYDAYRS,DAY, FJANEBR, AUPUARYRILARY 26,10,19, 2, 2012 • VANGUARD 7

EDITOR: ERICK BENGEL [email protected] ARTS & CULTURE 503-725-5694 The Bob Dylan of Iran Art eco: It’s not easy ‘going green’ Iranian musician Mohsen Namjoo to Two PSU artists Her philosophy shows in her body of work, which has also included a group bike trip perform at PSU describe challenges, across the country to interview various citizens about what they’re doing to reduce their carbon Hannah Noble approaches to keeping footprint. This group ended up in Washington, Vanguard staff D.C., sharing what they’d learned with U.S. their work green Congressmen. Mohsen Namjoo—a.k.a. “Bob Dylan of Iran,” Additionally, she will build a system similar according to the The New York Times—will per- COURTESY OF MOHSENNAMJOO.COm to what she developed in Indianapolis for PSU. Jeoffry Ray form tomorrow evening at Portland State’s Lin- Mohsen Namjoo Vanguard staff Though in all of these works there are a few ob- coln Recital Hall. ject-based elements, such as instructional pam- “[Namjoo] is a young, talented artist with a Here, Mohsen Namjoo speaks about his distinc- For a metropolitan city, Portland seems to be phlets or video documentation, Ball views the very unique style,” said Anousha Sedighi, asso- tive musical style and the April 20 performance. on a mission to go as green as possible—and its projects in their entirety as her approach to art. ciate professor in the World Languages and Lit- Vanguard: What is your process when you arts scene is no exception. “Maybe art isn’t about how things look, any- erature Department. “In addition to writing his are writing songs? Artists at Portland State have their own sto- more,” she said. “Maybe art has a totally differ- own songs, he uses Persian poetry from hun- Mohsen Namjoo: Songs are products of vari- ries to tell about their efforts to “keep it green.” ent mission.” dreds of years ago as his lyrics. In that sense, he ous spontaneous moments of my life. These COURTESY OF Block 2 pictures For some it’s about the message, and for others Siestreem, who works in the material-based Gay romp Lai and Ho dance together as the emotional temperature rises. is mixing past with present.” events could be either of far away memories it’s about the materials—or the lack thereof. arts of painting, sculpture and collage, referred Sedighi added that Namjoo also plays many or recent encounters. That said, sometimes a To Sara Siestreem, a multimedia artist and to a certain green quality in what she called “the traditional Persian instruments and imple- melody influences the process of writing a song. PSU Foundation Studio professor, being an political gaze” of her work. She pointed to her ments a modern style of music, thereby mixing VG: What do you hope to convey with your eco-friendly artist means recycling her materi- Native American heritage, which influences the East with West. music? als and meticulously using every last drop of spiritual nature of her art. Beautiful squalor DREW MARTIG/VANGUARD STAFF Namjoo is an Iranian artist, singer, songwrit- MN: My goal is to express myself and experi- her art supplies. “The paintings themselves are abstract land- er and music scholar based in California. Born ment with the interplay of Iranian music with “During developmental times, my paintings Katherine Ball plants her greywater system on Indianpolis Island. scapes and the goal of the work is to ignite and in 1976 in Torbat-e Jam, Iran, he began studying other world musical and literary forms. Wong Kar Wai’s Happy To further the guesswork, Lai engages in far were all on found wood, and my sculpture is remind viewers from all cultures of their spiri- music at the age of twelve and studied music VG: How would you describe your work? less of Wong’s trademark internal monologue still made with found materials, recycled rather student in PSU’s srt and social practice pro- ing in the city’s 100 Acres Art and Nature Park tual relationship to the land,” she said. “I imag- and theatre at the University of Tehran in 1994. MN: Like the work of almost all artists, my Together makes that keeps the viewer on track while evoking em- than bought,” Siestreem explained. “Every last gram, has been involved a number of projects Lake. Each year, art students apply to spend ine you can see how this relates to the green He started recording his work in 2003. work describes my inner self, and I juxtapose pathy for the protagonists. We don’t even hear his particle of paint is used: I’ll cut open tubes and that focus on activity-and initiative-based (i.e., their summer in the island domicile, which movement on a deep subliminal and proactive Sedighi has been on the PSU faculty since that with the outer world through musical and Brokeback Mountain internal voice until halfway through the film, but soak them in thinner to use as a wash in the non-object–based) works of art. For Ball, the ar- exists off the power grid. political level.” 2005. Her interest in and involvement with the poetic elements. perhaps that’s when he regains his voice. paintings. Old clothes become rags; cans and tistic process doesn’t need to be focused in the For her stay, Ball experimented with Although their methods differ, Siestreem Persian Studies program has been essential in VG: Are you excited to be performing in look like a Disney movie This movie is rife with vivid squalor. The very canisters get a new life in the studio as brush creation of a particular piece; art can be present mushroom-based filters in an effort to impact and Ball offer just two examples of the many organizing the event. Portland? first scene has Ho checking out his nearly naked holders.” in action as well. E. coli contamination in the lake. In addition to ways in which artists are approaching the com- “PARSA Community Foundation has award- MN: Yes! Mike Allen body in a full-length mirror whose reflective sur- Siestreem pointed out the many challenges “I work within movements rather than rep- her own work on the ecological problems with mon problem of green artistic practices. Per- ed a grant to PSU to support Persian Studies, VG: Is there anything else you would like Vanguard staff face is pocked, covering his image in little black that artists face while trying to produce envi- resenting movements,” Ball said. “Rather than the water, she also organized a series of public haps this variety of approaches will eventually and a portion of it is for organizing community to add? splotches, making him appear diseased or cov- ronmentally sound pieces, noting the penchant making a sculpture that’s about water pollu- events to raise awareness and prompt action by bring a greener perspective to the arts over the events in order to raise awareness about Iran,” MN: It’s my pleasure to play for my friends in Lai Yiu Fai and Ho Po Wing are like any other ered in unspeakable filth. Time and again, Wong for artists to work with toxic materials such as tion, for example, I would actively try to do the community itself. long run. Sedighi said. “We have decided to organize a Portland again for the second time in less than quarrelsome gay couple from Hong Kong. They films the insides of the same deteriorating rooms, paint thinners. something about water pollution. I work within “The idea of the five public events was to try “The thing I really love about art is that it can Persian concert to bring attention to the beauti- a year, and thanks to the university and those have sex, and they fight. And when the petulant plaster falling from walls, edges of countertops “We can sometimes be canaries in a coal mine a movement by having events.” to pull on people’s heartstrings about ecological bring a whole new way of looking at something, ful aspects of Persian culture.” involved in making it happen! ■ and precocious Ho has decided he’s had enough crumbling away, broken tiles. with some of the material handling we have to That is exactly what Ball did during a 2011 res- issues,” she said. “You can have all the science yes, but it can also take action on something,” of slumming with the sincere, hardworking Lai, Lai, sponging Ho’s back, asks him where all the do,” she said with a laugh. idency with the Indianapolis Museum of Art. you want in the world, but it’s never going to get Ball said. “There aren’t many other fields where he leaves him. After all, he can always say, “Can little bites came from. Ho tells him the mattress Other artists have eschewed materials alto- There, she spent the summer in Indianapolis implemented if people don’t truly care and feel you can do so much.” ■ we start over?” and he knows that Lai will take has fleas. Lai says, “That’s what happens when it gether. Katherine Ball, a Master of Fine Arts Island, an inhabitable fiberglass structure float- connected to the environment.” Seven Firsts: Work by Sarah him back. rains.” They spray it with flea killer. They live in a small, rundown apartment. They But in the increasing familiarity of this filth and Wigglesworth Architecture own a cylindrical lamp whose shade depicts an decay, there is a certain comfort. We—the viewers immense waterfall made to appear as though it as well as Ho and Lai—feel safe in these dismal is running by a rotating, perforated screen that little spaces. There is a little, tiny television, a col- causes the light to illuminate different spots on the orful tablecloth and, of course, the waterfall lamp. Green screen screen in succession. Turns out, the lamp depicts It’s the sort of prop that you can lose yourself in. a real waterfall in Iguazu, Argentina. Indeed, Wong often cuts to an aerial image of the shown as the ending credits roll on the screen, So they decide to go to Argentina and, among actual falls, and it is truly an awesome, powerful One reporter’s top 10 each one depicting humanity’s return to a other things, check out the waterfall. But, as you site. It looks less like a place and more like an ab- greener, more balanced relationship with the can already imagine, things go wrong, and they stract backdrop, an emotion. favorite films about the planet, is especially moving. end up stuck in the country without enough mon- Some of these scenes occur so rapidly that to 4. Food, Inc. (2008) While it might induce ey to get home to Hong Kong. blink—or to momentarily reflect on the quick- environment bouts of nausea as audiences learn about the en- Wong Kar Wai’s earlier work consisted primar- sand-like struggles of one’s own life—is to miss vironmental and agricultural effects of corporate Becca Cotton ily of narratively nonlinear art films that frequent- them. They depict moments of simple, profound Vanguard staff farming practices, director Robert Kenner ex- ly included elements of criminality and violence. joy. Why is Lai patching the concrete roof of a tall poses some of the brutal truths behind mass pro- He made his name as a filmmaker with beautiful, building? So the sun can shine on his back and Ho The genre of “environmentalist films” duction and the commodification of food. “You’ll oversaturated cinematography, sincere, lonely can rub his shoulders. So Wong can briefly shoot encompasses not only movies concerning the shudder, shake and just possibly lose your geneti- characters and lots of internal monologue. Then a blue sky, puffy with little cumulus clouds. So we environment, such as those that touch on global cally modified lunch,” said The New York Times in he started making love stories. can see children playing on the quay. warming, but those that focus on the many a 2009 review. I couldn’t agree more. This film is more straightforward than Wong’s For some reason, the most powerful of these social manifestations of eco-mindedness, like 5. Soylent Green (1973) “Soylent Green is previous work. There is a cohesive plot, only three moments involves nothing more than a strong cultural attitudes toward food consumption. people!” screams Charlton Heston in his classic main characters and a mostly chronological pro- breeze blowing the curtain and the tablecloth in So, when it came time to assemble a list of my role as Robert Thorn, a New York police detec- gression from beginning to end. However, Wong the dingy little apartment. It’s as if, after the suf- most loved environmentalist films, I included tive living in a dilapidated, overcrowded future has found a way, even within this conventional focating closeness, the violence and pain, a clean as many interpretations of the genre as possible. civilization where food has been reduced to re- framework, to make a movie that confounds breeze revives the empty apartment and, by ex- 1. The Lorax (1972) While it might be interest- cycled human remains. This movie takes the sense and expectations of intelligibility. tension, the viewer. ing to hear Danny DeVito voice the Lorax in the phrase “dog-eat-dog society” to a new level and COURTESY OF SARAH SIGGLESWORTH ARCHITECTURE Wong weaves a tale with plenty of beautiful, The most confounding thing about this movie, 2011 iteration, I still say there’s nothing like the secured itself a place in cult cinema history. ugly, intense and painful shots, but with precious however, is that it isn’t about who it purports to classic animated TV version. When the little 6. Happy Feet (2006) When director George The Portland State Department of Architecture will Like many professions, architecture has long little connecting one scene to the next. Like play- be about. The narrative seems to be running full guy is lifted by the seat of his pants and disap- Miller was asked about the environmental COURTESY OF MAGNOLIA PICTURES present, “Seven Firsts: Work by Sarah Wigglesworth been a male-dominated field. It’s hard to imagine ing a childishly made flipbook, the viewer can speed, four lanes in one direction, and then an- pears through the last remaining break in the angle of the film, he reportedly said, “You can’t Open range A rancher shows how he tends to his cattle’s welfare in the documentary Food, Inc. Architects,” tomorrow evening at 7 p.m. in Shattuck what the built environment might look like if usually piece together what’s going on. But Wong other character careens into it at a crazy angle and smog that has consumed his once thriving val- tell a story about Antarctica and the penguins Hall Annex. women had designed it. Some critics have even leaves out just enough crucial detail to keep one hijacks the whole thing. This is classic Wong Kar ley, we see in devastating detail the impact of without giving that dimension.” The fact that Sarah Wigglesworth is famous for her pioneering taken to assigning buildings a particular gender guessing. Wai, reminiscent of the existential collisions that mindless consumerism and greed. the film addresses overfishing and global Morgan Spurlock vomits after scarfing down a the story of three boys who risk everything use of green building materials, but her primary “male” characteristics, and for these scholars, can For example, we imagine Ho is sleeping with defined hisChungking Express (1994) for example. 2. Flow: For Love of Water (2008) Filled with warming, all the while helping the audience to supersized McMeal. to protect a group of endangered owls. focus is achieving a “greater representation of range from the comically phallic to the harshly other people for money as Lai diligently slaves Just as our lives are rarely at peace with a single wonderful interviews by activist Vandana jaunty songs and adorable fluffy penguins, is all 8. The Vanishing of the Bees (2009) This doc- This is a wonderful example of small-town away at one job after another in Buenos Aires. trajectory, so are his films.■ Shiva and many more stewards and steward- the more reason to see it. umentary blames the ubiquitous use of pesti- heroism and community action, albeit a women in the built environment.” functional (think Soviet Brutalism). But what is the nature of the arrangement? Is it esses of the earth, Flow splashes the viewer 7. Super Size Me (2004) This film sets its cides for the sudden disappearance of honeybee fictional one. Fans of the book will enjoy Architecture is about more than just designing In her native England, Wigglesworth helped bring prostitution, or does Ho just have a lot of rich boy- with a face full of hard realities on the coming sights on our massively unhealthy diets, cor- hives across the world, leading to the phenom- a film that actually tries to live up to its buildings, and architects like Wigglesworth focus on “green building” into the mainstream with projects friends? How many? Who beat him up, and what water crisis and current water wars in develop- porate holds on federal food policies and how enon known as “colony collapse disorder.” Rot- literary counterpart. the interaction between people and their surround- that reflected a modern, urban sensibility and exactly does it have to do with a watch? 5th Avenue Cinema presents ing countries. Fortunately, it also supplies us unappetizing a McDonald’s burger patty really ten Tomatoes, a rating web, site gave the film 10. FernGully: The Last Rainforest (1992) ings. Wigglesworth’s private firm, for example, banished images of hippies. The camera follows Lai so diligently, it seems Wong Kar Wai’s Happy Together (1997) with practical solutions that the whole planet is. It is further down on this list because, though low marks for corny commentary and a subpar Truth be told, Tim Curry as an evil, brown, designed a water-recycling garden for display at Anita Kinney we know everything about him. Ho is the exciting Friday, April 20, 7 and 9:30 p.m. could benefit from. it educates its audiences on the importance of budget, but there is something to be gained in gelatinous pollutant goo named Hexxus that a world-famous flower show in an effort to raise VANGUARD STAFF and tragic mystery boy. But then what of Lai’s re- Saturday, April 21, 7 and 9:30 p.m. 3. WALL-E (2008) Yes, it’s Disney, and it is local, fresh, organic food, it doesn’t directly ad- the movie’s tackling of a such a distressing and threatens to destroy a rainforest full of fairies is awareness of global water shortages and sustain- lationship with Chang, the Hong Kong native and Sunday, April 22, 3 p.m. all up in yo’ face with its pro-Earth messages. dress environmental concerns. If you happen largely unstudied subject. the most entertaining part of this film. But en- dishwasher at the restaurant where he cooks for Free for PSU students; $2 all other students and seniors; $3 But no one can deny that the film is charming, to be squeamish, you might want to look away 9. Hoot (2006) Based on Carl Hiaasen’s tertaining it is, it’s well worth revisiting as an able development. general admission a time? What about this past of his that seems at inventive and heartwarming. The animation when director and self-appointed guinea pig well-received young adult novel, the film tells adult. ■ odds with his present self? 8 VANGUARD • • THTHUURRSSDAYDAY,, A JPANRILUARY 19, 2012 26, 2012 • ART • SART & CSU < CUURELTURE ART SART & CSU < C UNEURELTWSU RE• •TH • T U UTHRESSUDAYDAYRSDAY,, FJANEBR, AUPUARYRILARY 26,19,10, 2, 20122012 •• VANVANGUGUARDARD 97

The lost dance Red potato kielbasa

Theatrical rary because it employs the classical technique,” Combine Dijon mustard, vinegar, brown sug- Oregon Ballet gestures Simcoe said. A warm and hearty ar and oregano in a bowl, then add to skillet and Alison Roper By this he means that, though the movements bring to a boil. Reduce heat to low and simmer Theater evokes urban and Brett Bauer may often look different from classical ballet, they home-cooked entrée 3 minutes. Lastly, stir in fresh spinach and cook rehearse “Liturgy,” can be described with the same vocabulary since until slightly wilted. choreographed excitement, tells ghost they are mostly derived from the same move- Kat Audick Salt and pepper to taste, serve immediately by Christoper Vanguard staff Wheeldon. ments that make up traditional ballet. and enjoy! ■ stories Threefoot likens the difference between classi- cal ballet and contemporary ballet to the differ- Perfect as a breakfast skillet or your main Mike Allen Vanguard staff ence between jazz and classical music. Jazz is no course at dinner, red potato kielbasa is a savory less studied, no less a fine art, but gives more over dish that will leave you satisfied. Lucas Threefoot started training at the Oregon to the performer’s interpretation. Of course, the With such inexpensive ingredients, it’s no Ingredients Ballet Theater when he was four or five. He’s word “interpretation” is much more finely parsed sweat to make up a large pan-full for a house now a 23-year-old soloist with the company. when speaking of exactingly choreographed filled with guests. Carefully seasoned with rich, 1 lb red potatoes, cubed, skin on Brian Simcoe started dancing when he was dance than a free-form jam session. fragrant flavors and accompanied by fresh baby ¾ lb polish kielbasa, sliced ten. He’s been dancing with the OBT for seven The origin of the name, Chromatic Quartet, and spinach, this recipe is everything you want in a 2 tbsp olive oil years now. the common thread binding the various works on delicious home-cooked meal. 1 clove garlic, minced Both will be performing solo in all four pieces the bill together posed a quandary to everyone in For a variation on flavor, experiment with ½ yellow onion, chopped of the OBT’s upcoming performance, Chromatic the studio. using different sausages. For a more Ital- 1 tbsp Dijon mustard Quartet. The show premieres tonight at the New- “I would say ‘quartet’ because there are four ian flavor profile, try sausage seasoned with 1 tbsp cider vinegar mark Theatre and will run through Saturday, different works on the program, and ‘chromatic’ spicy red peppers. Make this dish vegetarian 2 tbsp brown sugar April 28. because, whether you are going with a musical or friendly with your favorite meatless sausage or ½ tsp oregano “It’s kind of a whirlwind, mentally,” Simcoe color-oriented definition, the word describes the field roast. 3 cups fresh spinach said. tremendous diversity of the works on this pro- Or transform this recipe into a whole new The lineup will begin with Igor Stravinsky’s COURTESY OF ASHBY BALDOCK/OREGON BALLET THEATER gram,” Mueller said. dish by replacing potatoes with 5 cups of cooked salt and pepper to taste “Violin Concerto in D Major” (1930), for which He also suggested that ballet-goers purview the bowtie pasta! George Balachine choreographed a ballet in and 18th century French court tradition. But it nario that the choreographer had in mind in program notes and familiarize themselves with In a medium pot, boil cubed potatoes in water 1972. This piece of music begins with a lively stac- has a rhythmic punctuation that one typically creating it, but I’m unsure of how much of that the music to aid in their appreciation of the pieces. for 15 to 20 minutes until fork tender. Drain and cato and closes with the muscular and vigorous associates with the traditional music of sub- he wants to reveal.” “There’s a really wide range of movement, and set aside. capriccio that, like much of the symphonic music Saharan Africa. But the buzz in the studio, mentioned by three there’s also a really wide range of emotion. I’d say In a large skillet, sauté kielbasa and on- of the early 20th century, evokes urban excite- But the raison d’être of the roster will be the different company members and confirmed by there’s something in it for everyone, whether you ions in olive oil approximately 4 minutes un- ment and progressive sophistication. second piece of the evening, for it will be the none, was that it’s a ghost story. know dance or not. In these four dances, there has til onions become translucent. Add potatoes Threefoot said that, though the Stravinsky world premiere of “The Lost Dance,” commis- In anticipation of the work on the OBT blog, to be something that will catch your eye,” Treefoot and garlic.Sauté an additional 3 to 5 minutes, piece is perhaps the most classically orthodox sioned by the OBT from Canadian choreogra- Matjash commented that, “There might be said. “That’s basically why we are dancers: Be- stirring frequently until potatoes are lightly KARL KUCHS/VANGUARD STAFF dance of the bill, “the beauty of Balachine is pher Matjash Mrozewski. something ghostly about the piece, atmospher- cause we want to make people feel something.” ■ golden brown. You got served! This delicious dish can be customized to anyone’s taste. that he could break out of the boundaries of Mrozewski’s work has been described as ic. If at all possible, I want the ballet to be ghost- classical ballet.” “surreal,” “gritty” and “risky.” In rehearsal ly, sexy, mysterious, earthy, pedestrian, graceful From there, the boundaries of what we ,“The Lost Dance” appears to have the exact- and, if I’m on a roll, even a bit witty.” laity might recognize as ballet become ing, full-body engagement of ballet, with move- Matjash’s methodology was described by Oregon Ballet Theater presents increasingly distorted. ments that verge on the theatrical. The music Threefoot and Simcoe as rooted in tradition but Chromatic Quartet Take, for example, the “Lambarena,” the final was written by Owen Belton, whom Mrozewski dynamic and spontaneous. April 19, 20, 21, 22, 25, 27 and 28 at 7:30 p.m. dance on the bill. It was written in honor mu- has worked with several times. “He’ll pick up certain gestures that he’ll see April 21, 22 and 28 at 2 p.m. sician Albert Schweitzer, Nobel Peace Prize re- “What Mat’s done is basically created his own people do, and he’ll use them,” Simcoe said. Newmark Theatre cipient and medical missionary to what is now vocabulary for the piece,” Threefoot said. “I “We might do the same gesture three different 1111 SW Broadway Avenue. Gabon. The score is a surreal combination of wouldn’t call ‘The Lost Dance’ ballet,” he adds. times, in very different contexts.” $23-$140 at the window the music of Johann Sebastian Bach and tradi- When asked for the story behind “The Lost Still, the dancers say that, to them, this bill 10 percent discount for students with ID. Tickets available at Ticketmaster with a handling fee tional African percussion. The accompanying Dance,” Artistic Director Anne Mueller said, isn’t particularly modern or nontraditional. dance displays the grace and fluidity of the 17th “It’s an abstract work. There is definitely a sce- “I don’t think this program is super contempo-

Gershon Hundert Capturing a civilization and his team chose not to focus on the Holocaust, So while mentioning the Holocaust was un- but rather the This year’s Lorry I. avoidable, the team chose not to let the violence cultural legacy and tragedy of genocide eclipse the rich cultural of Eastern Lokey Lecture to be heritage and historical legacy of Jews in Eastern European Jews. Europe. delivered by editor-in- The encyclopedia is an astonishingly compre- hensive work: 450 experts from three continents chief of groundbreaking contributed over 1,800 entries on everything from literature, architecture and folklore to music and encyclopedia theater. The book was published in two volumes by Yale University Press in 2008. Hundert boasts Leathan Graves-Highsmith Vanguard staff that “every article is written by the leading expert in that field.” Gershon Hundert led an ambitious project, But from its conception, the encyclopedia was COURTESY OF NICOLAS MORIN PHOTOGRAPHE one that by all counts has been a resounding intended to be more than a definitive tome left to pedia is a landmark work of scholarship in the tion Neveh Shalom Monday, April 23, as success. As editor-in-chief of the YIVO Ency- gather dust on the shelves of university libraries field of Judaic Studies.” Meir uses it extensively part of the Machon Ivrit’s Hebrew-language clopedia of Jews in Eastern Europe, Hundert throughout the world. In 2010, the entire ency- in his classes, both as assigned reading and as a conversation group. helmed a team that set out to rigorously capture clopedia was made available online for free and resource for students to do independent research. He said that the encyclopedia project is far from an entire ethnicity nearly destroyed by geno- updated with over 11,000 images, film clips and Hundert’s upcoming talk is part of the Judaic complete and that the team is “waiting a few years cide and that threatened to disappear into the sound recordings. Studies Department’s annual Lorry I. Lokey lec- before we consider what the next step is. There annals of history. “We were determined from the very begin- ture in Jewish history. The lecture series is named is still a lot we don’t know. I hope people who are Hundert, who is also a professor of Jewish ning that it would be online, that there would be in honor of the philanthropist whose endowment interested in the field will begin with the encyclo- Studies at McGill University, will deliver this universal access,” Hundert said. “We wanted to also funds professor Meir’s chair. pedia and expand on it.” ■ year’s Lorry I. Lokey Lecture Tuesday, April 24, make accurate information available to whoever Meir stressed that the lecture is open to the in the Smith Memorial Student Union. His talk is interested.” public. “I am hoping this lecture will introduce will center on the seven-year process that pro- Hundert has been fascinated by watching how a greater number of people to the encyclopedia duced the innovative encyclopedia. people use the site: “What people are interested in itself,” he said, adding that he also hopes “people Eastern European Jews are a culture often seems to fluctuate,” he said. “At the beginning, the will get some insight into how a work like this gets PSU Judaic Studies program presents viewed through a narrow lens, something Hun- most popular entries were on music; recently, it’s created.” The annual Larry I. Lokey lecure: dert and his team were keenly aware of: “We more Yiddish.” Meir is excited to bring the McGill University Gershon Hundert, “The making of the YIVO struggled with how to include the Holocaust,” he As the first reference work to be available fully professor to PSU. “Professor Hundert is one of Encyclopedia of Jews in Eastern Europe” said. “How do you prevent it from swallowing the online and for free, the encyclopedia is getting the preeminent scholars in Judaic Studies,” he Tuesday, April 24 whole project?” used quite often in academia, including at Port- said. “He knows the field like few other people 7 p.m. The answer ultimately became clear: “We were land State. know it.” Smith Memorial Student Union room 333 Free and open to the public interested in the lives and civilization of the Jews Natan Meir, Lorry I. Lokey assistant professor Hundert will also be giving a lecture in and not its destruction,” Hundert said. of Judaic Studies at PSU, said that “the encyclo- Hebrew on his latest research at Congrega- 10 VANGUARD • • TTHUEUSRDAYSDAY, NOVE, JAANPRILUMARYBER 19, 201219,15, 20122011 • O • P• INION O ARTPINIONS & CULTURE ARTS & O CPU INION OLTPUINIONRE • • TH •T U THERSSUDAYDAYRSDAY,, JJANAN, AUUPARYARYRIL 10,19, 2012 • VANGUARD 11

EDITOR: JOSEPH MANTECON [email protected] 503-725-5692 OPINION

Destroying women’s Stripping away the rights, one law at a time Fourth Amendment?

Arizona legislation pushes anti-abortion, Supreme Court’s latest decision cause for alarm anti-women sentiments to the extreme

ou’d better hope you’re Eva-Jeanette were subjected to similar hu- not pulled over for Rawlins miliation. Ya faulty taillight any It’s baffling. The court y friend—let’s call her 20 weeks, regardless of the time soon. If you are, hold onto has essentially rendered the Amy—hasn’t had a Janieve health of the mother and fe- your britches—literally. inspection of a person’s body Fourth Amendment null and Mperiod in six months. Schnabel tus. While there are emer- If the police officer decides without touching.” Sounds rel- void. How can they do this? It’s not unusual for her; she’s a gency exceptions wherein that the offending lightbulb atively harmless, right? Well, of course, they had a very athletic, very strong young the Hippocratic Oath, which death is imminent, the law suggests you might just be Well, maybe we should ask “reasonable” argument. Strip woman and it just happens states: “I will apply, for the makes it virtually impossible carrying drugs on you, he Florence how it felt when he searches are needed, they sometimes. She never knows benefit of the sick, all- mea to terminate a pregnancy or she can order you to dis- was told to strip naked, lift his concluded, to detect diseases, if or when she’ll have her next sures [that] are required.” right around the time most robe all the way down to your genitals, then squat and cough drugs, injuries, tattoos or any period, but until now, this has Not “the measures I feel are serious genetic and congeni- birthday suit, and it’d be legal. in front of officers—a proce- gang affiliations before pris- never been an issue. required.” All measures. tal defects become detectable. Thanks to a recent Supreme dure used to empty out a body oners enter the facility. But But it is now. Why might It does a fetus with a serious Continuing our example, Court ruling, strip searches cavity that might be hiding that doesn’t explain the nun, that be? genetic or congenital defor- let’s say Amy’s doctor ’fesses are now permitted for even the something. Talk about inva- or Albert Florence or basically Amy lives in Arizona. And mity no benefit if the physi- up about the Tay-Sachs test most minor offense—such as a sion of privacy. anyone who has done noth- Arizona’s legislature has de- cian does not at least inform results at 21 weeks. Amy and simple traffic violation —if an What was the reasonable ing to warrant suspicion other cided that, as women must be its parents of what will be re- her husband, distraught, seek officer decides to perform one. cause for the search? Appar- than looking like they could be incapable of making decisions quired to treat its illnesses or to end the pregnancy to pro- This is a horrible interpre- ently, Florence said, it was being guilty of something. regarding their own health, help provide some quality of tect their family; they don’t tation of the Fourth Amend- a black man who was driving a This decision should strike bodies and families, they can life. want their son to live a short, ment. It’s basically a rewrite. nice car. And, with this latest fear into the heart of any citi- decide exactly how to define As an example, let’s speed up painful life with no chance of Evidently, having the right decision, the Justices are now zen who has forgotten to re- pregnancy and what a woman Amy’s hypothetical pregnan- recovery. But because Amy is “to be secure in [our] persons, saying that’d be reason enough. place a noisy muffler. Not only can do about it. cy a couple of months. She’s in healthy and her fetus shows houses, papers, and effects, Up until now, prison author- does it infringe on our privacy In the last month, Arizona her doctor’s office. Amy, being no signs of distress, there is against unreasonable searches ities had only been permitted rights, it also puts our freedom has passed three laws that of Ashkenazi Jewish descent, nothing they can do. In order and seizures,” really means: to perform a strip search if as U.S. citizens, for example, push the boundaries of Roe v. is very concerned that she and to end the pregnancy, they “except for when a policeman they had substantial, reason- to peacefully protest in serious Wade to the fullest extent pos- her husband might produce a would need to leave the state thinks otherwise.” able suspicion that a suspect jeopardy. sible. child with Tay-Sachs disease, or procure an illegal abortion. Albert Florence certainly had drugs or other contraband If the discretion is left to law In a nutshell, a woman is a degenerative condition that Maybe this is just the edu- found out avoiding a strip on their person. Thus, they enforcement to decide who pregnant before conception; almost universally results in cated woman in me talking, search wasn’t his right. In were expected to prove their and what is deemed inappro- her doctor is free to lie to her the slow, painful death of its but I’ve come to the conclusion 2005, the finance manager reasoning, which had pro- priate and suspicious, chill- about the viability of the fe- victims within 4 years. that literally everything in these was arrested when his wife, vided a level of accountability. ing visions of tree-huggers in tus; and, should she figure out Her doctor performs the tests laws is bad for women. Elimi- who was driving his BMW, Now, there’s essentially none. Portland parks being hauled something’s wrong with her or Amy has requested, and he nating safe avenues for abortion was pulled over for speeding. Citizens can be searched with off and forced to strip could the fetus after about 18 weeks, finds that the fetus shows signs has traditionally resulted in Though Florence himself was no need for justifiable cause. It become a reality. there’s no way she can termi- of Tay-Sachs. But he’s against women mutilating their bodies not a suspect of any crime, puts all the power in the hands Justice Kennedy insisted that nate the pregnancy to preserve abortion, so when she asks, he out of desperation—whether by the police officer happened to of a select group of officials. “correctional officials have a her own life or well-being un- lies, telling her she’s going to chemical agents, wire hangers notice an apparent outstand- That is a frightening thought. legitimate interest, indeed a re- less she is actively dying. have a perfectly healthy little or stairwells. ing court fine in his name and It creates a situation ripe for sponsibility to ensure that jails Sounds crazy, right? boy—no abnormalities in the Changing the cutoff for abor- promptly hand-cuffed and led abuse, especially of people like are not made less secure by Arizona is turning into the genes whatsoever. tion to more or less 18 weeks is him away—in front of his four- Florence, who already have one reason of what new detainees perfect example of what not to Three years later, Amy and likely to result in similar behav- year-old son. strike against them due purely may carry in on their bodies.” do for women’s reproductive her husband are falling apart ior. And allowing doctors to lie Florence had documenta- to the color of their skin. Agreed. Absolutely no prob- health. as they watch their son dete- to or mislead their patients vio- tion that proved he had paid But really, it could happen lem with that—except for when Let’s start with the first bill: riorate. He can’t speak, walk or lates patients’ trust and denies the fine, but that didn’t seem to any one of us. The amicus those of us on the outside are the 18th Week Bill. Among even smile. Their little boy is them the opportunity to make to help. brief presented to the court substantially less secure. other things, this bill redefines in constant pain, and the mea- informed decisions. He was taken to jail, strip- told the story of Sister Bernie Strip searches are necessary when life begins. Specifically, sures they take to preserve his What Arizona is doing by searched and locked up for an Galvin, a nun who was strip and essential for ensuring the the bill defines the begin- life or ease his suffering have enacting these laws is noth- entire week before it was dis- searched after being arrested safety of officials and prison- ning of life as the first day of put them tens of thousands of ing short of reckless endan- covered he was innocent. He for trespassing during an anti- ers alike. Corrections officers a woman’s last menstrual cy- dollars in debt. But they can’t germent. While it’s too late to was duly released along with war demonstration. Seriously, have an enormously difficult cle, which usually occurs two sue the doctor, despite the fact keep the legislation from be- profuse apologies for the un- a nun? and dangerous job and their weeks before conception. that his negligence caused all coming law there, we should fortunate mistake. Other victims were guilty of well-being should be pro- This sort of estimation has this suffering, and they still end learn from their outright idio- So they made an error— “driving with a noisy muffler tected as the utmost priority. been used by doctors for de- up with a dead child a year later. cy and ensure that no such leg- shouldn’t he just suck it up? ... failing to use a turn signal Armed with reasonable cause, cades to estimate the length of Finally, we’ll look at the last islation passes anywhere else. After all, as Justice Anthony or riding a bicycle without an they should have the right to gestation, but in the medical piece of legislation, which all One state is already too M. Kennedy observed, strip audible bell.” Women who search a suspect in order to community, the “last period” but outlaws abortions beyond many. ■ searches are just a “close visual were lactating or menstruating be convinced that they are method is precisely that: an free of any dangerous contra- estimate. It wouldn’t hold true band. Up until now, that’s how for all cases. they’ve operated and, as they In Amy’s case, for example, a An open letter to the students of PSU from ASPSU say, “if it ain’t broke ...” doctor would be an idiot to use The Fourth Amendment ex- her last menstrual cycle. But Elections for officers for the student govern- buildings on campus or the fight to keep tu- commuter universities across the U.S. Turning ists for the explicit purpose of should she become pregnant ment of Portland State University (ASPSU) are ition affordable, student government is on the out to vote in large numbers is essential to ensuring that our right to be tomorrow, Arizona’s new law coming. All students who are concerned with front lines of these battles with administrators getting administrators to consider student de- secure is not violated. Albert would state that she was already the rising cost of tuition, how fee dollars are and policy makers in Salem. Students deserve mands with the seriousness that we deserve. Florence and Sister Galvin six months pregnant. This puts spent and student representation in Salem, in and demand effective and ethical representa- PSU is our university and our community. are just two examples of what her well over the 20-week limit the PSU administration, and in the Portland- tion by their student leaders. Take charge of your community by turning out could turn into thousands of established by Roe v. Wade. metro community should turn out to vote. Election season is upon us. The university to vote or by running for office for president, cases where that very freedom Next up, let’s have a look at Readers of the Portland State Vanguard are has stated to student government that they senator, SFC member or chair. Take charge of is indeed violated and done so the Wrongful Birth Bill. With traditionally concerned with everyday student are more inclined to listen to student demands your community and make your voice heard. with the blessing of our high- this bill in place, a doctor can issues like tuition, cost of textbooks and being when a large number of students turn out to Voting begins on May 7th and ends on May est court. not be sued for malpractice So, next time you leave your represented by exceptional students to the vote in ASPSU elections. This year ASPSU has 21st. for withholding information house, you may want to check that might lead a woman to university administration. Whether the issue is set a goal of 10 percent voter turnout, which Sincerely, the air pressure in your tires. seek an abortion, something use of budget surplus dollars, the cost of new will put ASPSU on par with similarly situated ASPSU You never know, they might which literally goes against look suspicious. ■ 12 VANGUARD • • TTHTUUEUESRSDAYSDAYDAY,, J ,NOVE,AN JAANPURILARYUMARY BER19, 10, 19,2012 22, 2012 2012 2011 • O• P • SP •INION O SPORTPINIONORTS S ETCETC ETC .• • TH •T U THERSSUDAYDAYRSDAY,, JJANAN, AUUPARYARYRIL 10,19, 2012 • VANGUARD 13

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: JOSHUA HUNT The New York Times Syndication Sales Corporation [email protected] 620 Eighth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10018 For Information Call: 1-800-972-3550 503-725-5691 ETC. For Release Thursday, April 19, 2012 UPCOMING EVENTS Edited by Will Shortz No. 0315 Facebook and privacy April 12 through April 16 Across 31 Degree for a 55 Maharishi, e.g. 123456 78910111213 1 Language in leprechaun 59 Score keeper, which “hello” is who’s an expert for short? 14 15 16 Thursday “kaixo” at finding 60 Obama 7 Chop-chop imperfections? education 17 18 19 11 Consumer 34 Period when secretary Career and Internship Fair protection org. Long Island was Duncan 20 21 How that Facebook post might cost you 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. 14 “Phooey!” formed 61 Part of the 15 Hit song with the 35 Some electronic Iroquois 22 23 24 25 26 Native American Student and Community Center (710 SW Jackson St.) line “When she parts Confederacy 27 28 29 30 Hosted by Portland State Native American Student Services squeezed me 39 Leprechaun’s 62 Nice ’n Easy tight she nearly book detailing product and The Confederated Tribes of Siletz Indians. Participating 31 32 33 broke my spine” the truth about organizations and businesses include Bonneville, Business h, what a wonder- been unlucky in terms of her 63 1987 Costner 16 French word that flounders? role Education Compact, Indian Health Service, Native American ful world we live in. Emily Facebook use, the situation 34 35 36 37 38 sounds like a 43 Basic point 64 Vamp Youth and Family Center, Portland General Electric, Oregon With just the click Lakehomer does raise an important ques- letter of the 45 Show biz elite 39 40 41 42 A Health Sciences University, Center Coastal Margin Observation of a button you can view the tion: Is an employer going alphabet 46 Chess pieces Down & Prediction, City of Portland, Columbia River Inter-Tribal Fish latest drop (or rise!) in the terminated due to her Face- through an employee’s social 17 Rows 47 “The Long, Hot 1 Punch 43 44 45 46 18 Grin-and-bear-it Commission, U.S. Bonneville Power Administration, North- stock market, order clothing, book posts, and that boss networking profile an inva- Summer” accompanier types woman ___ 47 48 49 west Inter-Tribal Timber, NARA NW and Safeway. For more download a textbook or stalk also showed her a folder that sion of privacy, even if slander 2 Knock over 20 Impatient Varner 3 Kind of short information please contact Dean Azule, PSU Native American that professor you’re crush- had “pages and pages” of her is involved? leprechaun’s 50 51 52 53 48 Mussorgsky’s 4 Fantasy novel Student Services at 503-725-5348 or [email protected] or Katy ing on. Facebook posts “printed out Facebook’s newest feature, concern on an “Pictures ___ airplane? element 54 55 56 57 58 Holland with the Confederated Tribes of Siletz Indians at 503- With so much technology and stapled together.” the highly criticized ‘Time- Exhibition” 22 Gossip 5 Miners’ sch. 49 New York’s ___ 59 60 61 238-1512 or [email protected]. readily at your disposal, al- Although she had never line,’ allows users to create ELIZABETH THOMPSON/VANGUARD STAFF 6 Latin 101 verb 25 Type River most anything is possible. explicitly used her company’s exactly what the title sug- 7 Swiss city where 26 Modernists 50 Scary legislation 62 63 64 But is that a good thing? A name or the names of co- gests: a timeline-styled pro- that excludes a large portion of is any activity that concerns William Tell shot 27 Musical genre of introduced by a an apple Saturday woman from Ontario, Ore., workers in any of her posts, file that sorts events by their the people using Facebook. an employee’s right to discuss Jimmy Eat World leprechaun? Facebook’s terms of 8 Sisterly Puzzle by Kristian House 28 Southern Iraqi was recently fired from her Brabb was still accused of respective dates. Sounds fun, Facebook’s terms of agree- wages, hours and working 54 Rare 9 Up job because of her personal slandering the company. right? Along with a new layout, ment explicitly express that agreement explicitly conditions with coworkers, city astronomical 30 Fleet 41 Bygone 49 County on the 30 Ooze event 10 Beatle who was Manhattan Thames NW Women’s Studies Association Annual Facebook posts. Brabb stated that she used Timeline comes equipped with what you post is up to your express that what friends and family. born with the 32 Home-shopping event? eatery 51 Arab nation “I was mortified; I was so high privacy settings, but user-friendly privacy options. own discretion, which means “They [the National Labor first name that’s not in Conference: Igniting Feminism: Theory <=> Action you post is up to ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE James 42 TV journalist angry and upset and imme- her boss was still able to get a The problem with that is that if the wrong people see it, it is Relations Board] want them 33 Troubles Lisa OPEC Registration 8 a.m. Sessions begin 8:30 a.m. your own discretion, BAMB I T AMP G L I B 11 Any of the 52 Insurance grps. diately I was going through hold of her various posts. the default options are very your own fault. to be able to talk about if there 36 Russian diet 43 Word from a Smith Memorial Student Union ACORN SCAR A I DE singers of “Jive 53 Newcastle’s river the people on my friends list “I figured it was just some low-security, leaving a lot of It is unfortunate that Brabb which means if the are oppressive conditions Talkin’” 37 Squeezes (out) foreman CLOAK THREETOED 56 Good thing that Keynote Lecture: “Bringing Power to US Social Justice Move- who could have shown it to way to get if off my chest, I personal information and con- had to learn this the hard way, from supervisors, how do 12 Paint the town 44 Unjust treatment wrong people see it, HUNG J URY HYENAS 38 Text message comes to those ments and Rebuilding Feminism: We Need a Radical Change” them,” said Marci Brabb, didn’t use any bad language tent readily available to anyone although it seems there may they feel about their wages— red, maybe status 47 Died down who wait? EPA FEES with Dawn Lundy Martin, co-founder of Third Wave Founda- who worked at Oregon Natu- or anything like that, I was also using the website. Anyone have been more going on. But it is your own fault. that act gives them the right 13 Goes over 21 at 40 Sugar daddies, 48 Previously, to 57 Formal “yes” PO I NTSPREAD CAN the casino tion. The focus of this conference is to reignite our collective ral Market. Brabb went on just having kind of a rough with common sense would you cannot go blaming social to talk about those things to- e.g. poets 58 Hipster RIDES EAT BASE 19 Clorox cleaner visions and actions within the feminist movement, both in the to say that her former boss time,” Brabb said. generally check and change media for things that happen gether,” said Lisa McGrath, a ILLS MOATS LIKE 21 Brand name in a For answers, call 1-900-285-5656, $1.49 a minute; or, with a credit academy and beyond. In order to build more connections, allies had told her she was being While Brabb may have just their privacy settings, but sadly as a result of your own doing. any of her posts. If you feel the new media attorney based in blue oval card, 1-800-814-5554. ZEES ORR PARED and conversations in this endeavor, there are three related but Before you post anything on need to complain about your Boise, Idaho. E R R ON EMA N S HOWS 22 Brat Packer Annual subscriptions are available for the best of Sunday crosswords from the last 50 years: 1-888-7-ACROSS. distinct tracks for the conference: 1) gender and violence 2) your Facebook, Tumblr, Twit- job on Facebook, be cautious. Informing friends and fami- SWAM S T Y Moore 23 Apple choice AT&T users: Text NYTX to 386 to download puzzles, or visit teaching for social justice 3) queer theory and activism. Each ter, etc., think about who the Just because you do not use ly about your life via Facebook ARCHER ASHCROFT nytimes.com/mobilexword for more information. 24 Symbol of the track offers space for exploring feminist/queer theory and immediate audience will be. the company’s name doesn’t and other social networking FOURSCORE HOVER Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more than 2,000 past Virgin Mary puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year). practice. By bringing them together, they point us toward new If what you are posting will mean it can’t be slander. If your websites is fine and dandy, but ESTE HAIR UNI TE 28 Fathered Share tips: nytimes.com/wordplay. feminist and queer alliances for socially just change. In order offend friends and family, is it friends know where you work, remember that other people WE ED SKA T P I DAY 29 Aphrodite’s lover Crosswords for young solvers: nytimes.com/learning/xwords. to deepen the dialogue at the conference, we encourage faculty worth the ensuing arguments and they see you complaining can see what you post, wheth- and students plus WRC staff, QRC staff and other student af- and annoying online notifi- about your job, any interest er you like it or not. Even with fairs professionals to register. We hope all will attend! Regis- cations? Luckily, most social they may have had in doing high privacy settings, some tration is $15 for graduate students and free for undergraduate media websites provide a business with that company things slip through the cracks. students. Visit the conference website to register. “block” option that allows you could be squashed. The Internet, and Facebook Get your to block questionable content If you need to vent, try itself, are not all-powerful en- and posts from friends, family, something simple like: “To- tities; they are human-made Monday coworkers, etc. day was tough, glad I made it creations with flaws and event in However, before you go out alive,” or something that should be treated as such. blocking your pro-choice doesn’t necessarily allude to If you do switch your Face- Natural Resources Policy, Values and Economics posts and music videos from work. Be vague! It might an- book to the new Timeline fea- the paper 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. your grandparents, don’t go noy your friends and family, ture, check your new privacy University Place Hotel (310 SW Lincoln St.) block crazy. There are rumors but are the tiny details worth settings, read the user agree- that employers can bypass your job? ments and be mindful of what Natural resource management requires knowledge of policy blocks and privacy settings. The National Labor Rela- you post and who is going The Vanguard issues, economics and human valuation as much as it requires Whether or not that is true is tions Act protects some social to see it. Entertainment isn’t knowledge of specific natural resources. What are the complex yet to be determined, but be network activity. It prohibits worth losing a job, is it? Be calendar is policy factors involved in natural resource management? What careful! employers from disciplining thoughtful as you make your is the basic role of economics in the management of natural Brabb stated that she never or firing people for “concerted way through the interweb your resource resources? How are human value systems that underlie policy used her company’s name in activity.” Concerted activity pathways. ■ making and economics integrated into policy decisions? The Natural Resource Policy, Values and Economics Seminar is for PSU designed to answer these questions and enable the natural resource professional to synthesize the concepts learned for use community in everyday professional practice. events. Bike Hub: Bicycle Maintenance 101 Clinic Noon PSU Bike Hub (1818 SW Sixth Ave.) Email us at arts@ This informative workshop will cover all of the basics that are PSUVanguard.com needed to properly maintain your bicycle. We will discuss and demonstrate proper methods of lubricating your drivetrain, with ‘calendar’ as adjusting your brakes, properly maintaining your tires and all of the other tricks to keep you rolling around town. Feel free to the subject. bring your bicycle and we can discuss specific questions that you may have. 14 VANGUARD • • THTUUERSSDAYDAY, ,J ANAPURILARY 19, 10, 2012 2012 • SP • ORTETCS. SPORTS • THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 2012 • VANGUARD 15

EDITOR: RANDALL THEIL [email protected] SPORTS 503-725-4538 Spring is in the air for soccer Women’s soccer kicks off So far this season, the team Spring loaded has played two teams—Univer- Freshman midfielder Ariana sity of Portland and Western spring exhibition season Cooley intercepts Oregon—and Schott is pleased a pass in midfield. with the team’s performance. Nilesh Tendolkar The Vikings Vanguard staff on all three occasions. “Both games went well,” returned to their Schott and her team have Schott said. “While we don’t home ground at For the Portland State wom- been trying to improve various publicize scores in the spring, we Hillsboro Stadium en’s soccer team, the spring aspects of their game in prepa- do focus on our effort, improve- after finishing last season has its own special ration for the fall campaign. ment and preparing for the fall. season at the top significance. It’s a time for the The team has added 9 new I can say both games were close of the standings. Vikings to bond as a team and players to their 2012 roster. and we played well. We created try new tactics with the regu- “I am very excited about great chances in both games and lar season’s roster in mind. our 2012 class,” Schott said in I am happy with the direction of This year, the spring sched- a statement. “We add a bit of this group.” ule started with an away competitiveness and depth at This weekend, the Vikings game against crosstown rivals every position. They are intel- are playing four away games— University of Portland and ligent, motivated players, and against Seattle University, the Vikings followed it up with I look forward to having them Seattle Pacific, Concordia a home game against Western join us this fall. University and St. Martin. Oregon last weekend. “We’ve been working on a “We are playing a lot of “Our spring schedule is chal- lot of things. Mostly transi- soccer this weekend,” Schott lenging and fun,” head coach tion speed, creating scoring said. “It should be fun, and Laura Schott said. “Our team’s opportunities and new for- everyone will have an oppor- main objective remains the mations. Since we lost most tunity to showcase what they same as it is every spring: gel of our back line and one goal- can do for our program now as a group without our seniors keeper last fall, we are also and in the fall. I am looking from last year as we prepare to working on finding a new bal- forward to some great plays challenge for another Big Sky ance in our back line. So far it and enjoying the weekend Championship this fall.” is going well.” with a talented group of Port- Portland State has not had Last year, in addition to land State athletes.” the best of luck at the Big Sky winning the regular season The Vikings will play the Championship in the last three conference championship, last game of spring the fol- years. Despite winning the Big the team also hosted Big lowing weekend, against Sky regular season champion- Sky Offensive MVP Megan state rivals University of ship twice, they were unable to Martin who won the confer- Oregon, on their home turf at Drew Martig/VANGUARD STAFF get past the semifinal barrier ence’s Golden Boot award. Hillsboro Stadium. ■ karl kuchs/VANGUARD STAFF Remember these faces From the left to right, junior Sierra Brooks, junior Geronne Black, senior Anaiah Rhodes and freshman Jazmin Ratcliff, who make up the Viking relay team, pose on their training track. Saturday, they recorded the second fastest relay time in Portland State history to win the 4x100-meter relay event at the MONDO Challenge. Track and field awaits Between the Horns Women’s golf takes aim at championship conference championship The Vikings Championship. The Vikings The Vikings are coming come to the championship into the tournament on a high Vikings face “This is the time of the year “It would be huge,” Tennis is in a better now move after a year of mixed results. note. Last week they surprised where we are starting to see our Henson said. “It would show Before last week, the team everyone with a dominant two more kids gel,” assistant coach Seth that we finally developed a into the hadn’t walked away from a performance at the Wyoming Henson said. “From a team culture that we were looking tournament with better than an Cowgirl Classic. Yada and se- meets standpoint, we want to see us for. We are definitely getting spot than you think postseason eighth-place finish since Sep- nior Tiffany Schoning both hitting on all cylinders. We are our kids ready to compete at tember. They are the defend- made the top five list for -indi done with the big picture stuff, conference championships ing champions, however, and vidual golfers and the Vikings Alex Moore Randall Theil Randall Theil Vanguard Staff everything as far as training is and what you see when you Vanguard staff players who played most \results told against them Vanguard staff junior Britney Yada is the de- walked away with a third place downhill from now on.” see teams that repeat like often at the first, third this year, but many games fending individual champion. finish out of 24 teams, also Portland State’s track and field The weekend of April 12, the that is that you have an actual You might be tempted to and fourth place this year were lost narrowly, and ev- After a season of ups and “Our goal from day one this beating the seven other Big Sky program is on cruise control as Vikings competed in the Mondo team. We have individuals on write the Viking tennis were true freshmen, with eryone on the team has the downs, the women’s golf year was to win the Big Sky teams in the tournament. the Vikings await the upcoming Invitational, which Harrison this team that are really good, teams off after this sea- up to three more years of summer to train and work team is coming to the end of Championship,” head coach “We have been close to play- Outdoor Big Sky Conference called the big meet of the sea- but when you get points on son’s results. The women development and play in out their practice schedules their 2011–12 campaign. This Kathleen Takaishi said. “After ing really well the past few Championship. The team has son. This meet has been good the team aspect we are really went 4-15 and the men 2-17, front of them. from the coaching staff. The weekend they will travel to last week’s performance, they weeks,” Takaishi said. “Ev- only two meets between now for Portland State in the past, getting it done.” with a total of one confer- The loss of Marti team’s best win percent- Chandler, Ariz., to compete should have some confidence eryone seemed to play pretty and the outdoor champion- so Harrison expected big things The men are looking to bet- ence win for the year. It Pellicano, the senior who age came at the first court, against eight other teams and realize they have the well last week. It definitely ships—the Oregon Relays and out of his team. The Mondo In- ter their performance during would be a mistake to un- played at fourth for most of from redshirt sophomore in the Big Sky Conference capability to win.” is good timing. Last week’s the Oregon Twilight meet. Both vitational is the only meet that the indoor season, but it will derestimate them, though. the season, will hurt, but Roman Margoulis. meets will take place in Eugene. every member of the track and be a struggle. The men are Things may not have the emergence of fresh- The net effect of the po- The outdoor season will be field program attends, and it is redshirting a lot of athletes looked so sunny from the man Megan Govi, who tential return of so many capped off with the champion- also against the Vikings’ rival, this year, so the program will outside, but the match-side went an even .500 in her players from this year, karl kuchs/VANGUARD STAFF Theirs, to a tee Sophomore Katie Ortman gets ready to swing during a golf practice. Ortman is one of four players from ships, which take place May Sacramento State. be closer to full strength next tale tells a different story. last ten matches, playing and the continuing hand last year to return to Arizona to take a shot at a second championship. 9–12 in Bozeman, Mont. The “All of our training up to this season—though that doesn’t These teams are more than at the second, third and of head coach Jay Sterling two remaining meets for the point was really geared to hav- mean the men aren’t going to capable of coming back fourth court, and the con- and his staff, should be performance should give them The team has made adjust- through the process.” Vikings are not as much about ing our finest performance at be competitive at the confer- next year and reversing tinuing development of that improvement next a lot of confidence going into ments this year to round out the Takaishi said she is encour- qualifying as previous meets that meet, the Mondo Invite,” ence championships. their 2012 results. sophomore Marina Todd, year should look more the Big Sky Championship.” championship squad. In Janu- aging her players to give it their have been: both of these meets Harrison said. “We had a ton “We are certainly not going For one thing, both men’s who matched Megan likely than ever. The Vi- For the second year, the ary, the team added a sports all this weekend, so they don’t will be about preparation. of PRs, we had school records to be in the cellar,” Harrison and women’s teams were Govi’s win-percentage af- kings now have a perma- championship will be held at psychologist, Elliott Waksman, walk away with any regrets. Both the men’s and women’s set and a meet record set.” said. “We have many more very young this year. That’s ter a promising season in nent home at Club Green Ocotillo Golf Resort in Chan- to the staff to help players deal “I don’t think there is that team hope to be better or just The Mondo Invite really put competitive-level athletes than something that’s brought 2011, should more than Meadows, which as of this dler. The forecast as of printing with some of the mental stress- much pressure on them,” as successful as indoor season. the track and field program we have had in previous years up in the defense of many hearten Vikings fans when year is also bedecked with predicts a high of 102 degrees es on the golf course. Takaishi said. “I have been “For the Oregon Relays, I were it wants to be. The women and in different events. I think under performing col- looking forward to next Viking flags and parapher- Sunday, the first day of the “Adding Elliott to our stressing to go out there, stick am not really expecting any- are looking to repeat their third this is going to be one of the lege level teams, but in year’s season. nalia, and third year coach tournament. Takaishi was con- staff has been a good thing,” to your game plan, pay atten- thing new, just to continue the place finish from the outdoor better scoring years on the this case, it happens to be The men’s team should Sterling is bringing the fident in her team’s ability to Takaishi said. “I have been tion to your surroundings, pay success we had last weekend,” season. Geronne Black has had men’s side.” true. How many Big Sky also have a more posi- players he’s been working adjust to the hot weather. wanting the team to work with attention to detail and most head coach Ronnye Harrison a great outdoor season so far. At The Portland State track tennis teams had rosters tive outlook. None of this with since he came to the “The weather at tourna- a sports psychologist for some importantly have fun.” said. “Maybe for a few people the Mondo Invite, Black broke and field program has two half made up of freshmen, year’s players will age out team into their junior and ments isn’t always great,” time. There are a lot of Divi- The Vikings will defend their to have continued [personal the Portland State record in meets left before the confer- or with no seniors, as the of the team next year, and senior seasons. Takaishi said. “So we have sion I programs that utilize postseason conference title records], and mainly for a few the 100-meter dash. The junior ence championships the week women’s and men’s ten- many on the team showed So don’t despair, Viking an advantage when we play sports psychologists. In the Sunday at Ocotillo Golf Resort people to get race-ready for sprinter will lead the Vikings at of May 10. Both meets take nis teams respectively had promise. The Vikings won tennis fans. This year in rain and wind. [It’s still] fall, we incorporated work- in Chandler, Ariz. The winning conference.” the conference championships, place in Eugene, with the this year? When you’re more matches at each court might have ended grimly, a bonus for us to play in sun ing on the mental aspect into team will advance to the NCAA This upcoming meet is more where Harrison and the rest of Oregon Relays the weekend looking at the women’s than the team was able to but all signs point to next and dry weather. I think it is practice. Elliott has done a West regional tournament in about the team gaining confi- the coaching staff think another of April 20 and the Oregon results, remember that the win games as a whole. The year being much better. ■ easier to adjust to warm and great job connecting with the May for a chance to compete in dence and staying competitive. third-place finish is possible. Twilight meet on May 5. ■ dry conditions.” team and getting them to go the NCAA Championship.■ 16 VANGUARD • • THTHUURRSSDAYDAY,, A NOVEPRIL M19,BER 2012 10, •2011 SPORT • SPS ORTS

Upcoming Softball wants sweep, not split Friday, April 20 Track and Field Birds of prey Oregon Relays Vikings host Head coach Tobin (Three days) Echo-Hawk talks Eugene Seattle this to the team. Echo- All day Hawk emphazised that the team weekend needs to start Saturday, April 21 soundly winning Rosemary Hanson Vanguard staff double-headers, starting this week- Softball The Portland State women’s end against the softball team hosts the Seattle Seattle University vs Redhawks. Redhawks for a pair of double- headers this weekend. The Vikings are currently in first Vikings (18-18) vs. place in the Pacific Coast Soft- Seattle University ball Conference, Mountain Di- Redhawks (14-21) vision, and sit at 8-4 conference Erv Lind Stadium and 18-17 overall. Last weekend Portland the team split both their dou- Noon and 2 p.m. ble-headers against Northern Listen on goviks.com Colorado, and also split one double-header the weekend prior to Idaho State. Head Volleyball coach Tobin Echo-Hawk said karl kuchs/VANGUARD STAFF although the team is finding vs success, their goal is to sweep, not split, the upcoming games against Seattle University. Vikings vs. “We have high expectations, Oregon State Beavers especially in-conference,” Stott Center Echo-Hawk said. “Every week- Portland end we go out, we’re expecting 11 a.m. to sweep the series and come out on top. If we keep going 3-1, it doesn’t put us in a very good MLS position to win the conference, and we expect and want to win vs [the conference].” The Vikings struggled earli- er to find offensive success and Timbers (1-4) vs. relied heavily on pitcher Anna Sporting Kansas City (6-0) Bertrand to keep their oppo- Jeld-Wen Field nents’ runs down. Last week- Portland end they found their offensive 7:30 p.m. groove against the Northern Watch on Root Sports Colorado Bears. On Friday it was the junior NBA duo of Sadie Lopez and Carly McEachran that gave the Vi- kings the offensive push. Lopez karl kuchs/VANGUARD STAFF vs Familiar faces Senior centerfielder Jenna Krogh takes a swing. Krogh, the registered a home run and four team’s only Portland native, also has the most at-bats on the team: 112. RBIs, with McEachran tally- Trail Blazers (28-34) @ ing two runs scored and a run Northern Colorado—when she Seattle has sophomore Memphis Grizzlies (36-25) driven in. On Saturday, fresh- registered her first game with- Richelle Ashburn, freshman man Alicia Fine had a breakout out a strikeout—the junior has Mandie Sugita and junior FedEx Forum career performance, hitting a consistently performed at a Jessica Ulrich in the circle. Memphis, Tenn. walk-off grand slam with a per- high level for the Vikings. She The three have been starters 8 p.m. fect 5-for-5 hits at bat. has already claimed six PCSC in nearly the same amount karl kuchs/VANGUARD STAFF More hit than mitt Freshman Alicia Fine reaches out to recieve a deep ball. Bertrand said the week of Mountain Division Player of the of games and all three have Fine is a force at-bat, with the team’s second most hits and most RBIs. Sunday, April 22 practice between the Idaho Week titles, most recently for roughly the same number of State—where the Vikings left a the week following the Idaho games won and lost. combined 20 runners on base State games. The Seattle offense is lead Women’s Golf in the opening double-header— The Vikings will need by Sarah Petosa and Kaydi Pitchers compared Big Sky Conference and Northern Colorado games Bertrand, Johnson and their Kochi—Petosa with a .348 bat- Championship was all about offense. offense working together in ting average and Kochi a .333. Although Seattle University sees a lot of playing time from its relief (Three days) “We were just working on their upcoming game against Last weekend, however, pitch- pitchers, the pitcher with the most starts is junior Jessica Ulrich. On Ocotillo Golf Resort putting ourselves in [aggres- Seattle University. Seattle sits er and first baseman Sugita the Vikings side, junior Anna Bertrand is the starting pitcher. Chandler, Ariz. sive] situations,” Bertrand at third place in the Mountain earned a crucial grand slam in All day said. “We were working on Division at 7-5 in conference game one on day two. situational hitting, especially and 14-21 overall. With only this weekend’s Anna Bertrand Jessica Ulrich when you have a runner on “Our conference has gotten games at home and one more Softball second and one out and mak- better overall,” Echo-Hawk weekend at home at the end of ing that count.” said. “I think this year, as far the month, the Vikings need to vs While Bertrand continues as our division is concerned, make the best of the short time to be a key defensive threat for it’s anybody’s race. Right now, they have left on their home Vikings (18-18) vs. the Vikings, freshman relief it’s important we play at our field. Bertrand said that while pitcher Raya Johnson has seen top level in every game.” she and Johnson will be focus- Seattle University more time on the mound. The Seattle Redhawks come ing on limiting the opponents’ Redhawks (14-21) “They work well together, into the game off a 3-1 weekend runs and halting the success of Erv Lind Stadium they celebrate each other’s suc- versus conference competitor lead-off hitters, the team’s goal Portland cesses,” Echo-Hawk said. “Raya Utah Valley. The Redhawks remains offense. Noon and 2 p.m. has learned so much from Anna swept the opening series but “Our goal is mainly just COURTESY OF Goviks.com COURTESY OF Seattle university Listen on goviks.com [and] having [Anna] talk to her fell in the first game the fol- scoring runners and be- about hitters and situations in lowing day 2-1. ing able to produce at-bat,” ERA 1.81 ERA 4.43 the dugout is great. I see Raya’s The Redhawks have a deep Bertrand said. Record 12-8 Record 6-8 confidence building and I have pitching roster with three The Vikings take on Seattle Complete games 15 Complete games 6 to, in part, attribute that to pitchers who see significant this Friday and Saturday at Games started 19 Games started 14 Anna’s mentoring of her.” playing time. A different Erv Lind Stadium. Both days Although Bertrand struggled pitcher earned each of the are double-headers beginning slightly in the last game against three wins last weekend. at noon. ■