february 2019
F e b rua ry , vo l . 2 9 i s s u e 10
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“CLIMATE CHANGE
...WILL IMPACT EVERYONE’S LIVES.” Professor Marc Kramer
r a g u o C Van TEAM EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Bailley Simms
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this in
Issue School of the Environment professor, Marc Kramer and students research the correlation of rain and carbon
11 Vancouver Speech and 7 WSU Debate team hosts first
tournament in over a decade
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in front of the kids” 8 “Not theory can be harmful, study suggests
WSU Vancouver director of Human Resources Randy Boose retires after 15 years professors 6 Anthropology find balance in life and love
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together
Cougar Bites: Caffeine kicks around campus
on the
Cover
WSU Vancouver School of the Environment professor, Marc Kramer. (Sydnie Kobza/The VanCougar)
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Outskirts of campus, grounds for climate change research
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“I think we need more gun control laws in place”
14 The Creative Writers Series: Renny Christopher and the roots of her identity
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february 2019
“I really enjoy helping people and solving problems”
-Randy Boose, former director of Human Resources
Randy Boose holds up a drawing of himself while packing up his office. (Sydnie Kobza/The VanCougar)
february 2019
WSU Vancouver Director of Human Resources
Randy Boose retires after 15 years
Katie O’Boyle
Reporter
After 15 years at WSU Vancouver, Randy Boose has retired from his role as the Director of Human Resources. The previous union worker, competitive tennis player and postcard collector has spent 40 total years in the field of human resources. “I am a lifelong learner,” Boose said. “I want to go back and take classes, spend more time with the grandkids, travel, volunteer and continue to compete in tennis.” While working at Portland Community College in 1978, Boose found a fascination with human resources, eventually leading him to work in the HR department at PCC. “I really enjoy helping people and solving problems,” Boose said. Boose studied public relations at Eastern Oregon University for his undergraduate degree and Portland State University and Lewis and Clark College for a joint Masters of public administration program.
“My professors at Eastern Oregon State were some of the most influential people in my life. They had very progressive thinking and helped get me involved with things other than work,” Boose said. Boose said that his time in the military after being drafted during the Vietnam war, was a life-changing experience. According to Boose, one of his greatest accomplishments was being a part of the movement to make WSU Vancouver a non-smoking campus, such as assisting the student body with rallies. He also highlighted how much he enjoyed being the adviser for the student HR society. Boose added that one of the more difficult moments working in HR was trying to find the correct solutions to the problems brought forward by employees. Boose said he hopes to be remembered at WSU Vancouver for the volunteer work he did during his time here.
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february 2019
on Nels a n An
Anthropology professors find balance in life and love together
Reporter
With Valentine’s Day around the corner, love is in the air. While some may find it difficult to balance love and life, in the halls of WSU Vancouver two professors embrace a unique balance of love, life and anthropology. Barry Hewlett, an anthropology professor, and Bonnie Hewlett an assistant clinical professor of anthropology, have been married for 18 years. This year, the Hewletts are spending Valentine’s Day in Hawassa, Ethiopia where they are conducting research. “Bonnie is currently working with orphans in Ethiopia while I am working on a range of topics from cannabis, to how to use genes to understand culture history,” Barry explained. “We will have our favorite Ethiopian food, tibbs [goat] and maybe a glass of wine,” he said with regards to their Valentine’s Day plans. Spending holidays around the globe is not out of the ordinary for the Hewletts, but is easier now. Barry said that since their seven children have moved out, travelling together is “simpler.” “Sometimes I would go away for a few months and other times Bonnie would go away while one of us stayed home with the kids,” Barry explained. Bonnie said her favorite part of working in the same field as her Bonnie (bottom left), Barry (bottom right) and their seven children on one of their daughter’s high school graduation day.
(Photo courtsey of the Hewlett’s)
Bonnie & Barry Hewlett (Photo courtsey of the Hewlett’s)
husband Barry is sharing every experience and adventure with him. She said she is thankful to WSU Vancouver for being “very supportive” of their relationship. “My ‘favorite part’ would be sharing with Barry the joy (or ‘addiction’ as our colleague in Pullman, Rob Quinlan, puts it) of fieldwork, of exploring and learning from other ways of being, of sharing the adventures and experiences of witnessing how ordinary life around the world extraordinarily unfolds,” Bonnie said. “The life of an anthropologist can be difficult due to regular travel to distant lands,” Barry said. “Few spouses would put up with this way of life and it is why many anthropologists marry each other. For instance, at WSUV anthropology, we have three couples that represent all six of the regular anthropology faculty.” “Bonnie and I are incredibly lucky to be able to travel, live [and] share amazing experiences with each other,” Barry said. “Bonnie is an incredible, bright, beautiful lady with a wonderful sense of humor. It is still a mystery as to why she puts up with me.” This Valentine’s Day, whether you are spending it with someone or not, may you find as much joy and balance as the Hewletts have found in each other.
february 2019
WSU Vancouver Speech and Debate team hosts first tournament in over a decade Cameron Kast
Reporter
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Left to right : Colten Sullivent, Abby Gligor, John Bower, LeeLee Parr and Kay Hall. (Cameron Kast/The VanCougar)
Since 2006, WSU Vancouver has been without a collegiate Speech and Debate team. The team was reinstated by Colten Sullivent, a junior computer science major, in 2018. However, Jan. 12 marked a significant step forward for the current Speech and Debate team, as they hosted a tournament on campus. “It was kind of spur of the moment. I hadn’t intended to hold any tournaments this year,” Sullivent said. Sullivent added that the tournament idea was introduced by Mark Porrovecchio, an Oregon State University Speech and Debate coach. The tournament, called the Greater Portland Speech and Debate Tournament, consisted of competitors from WSU Vancouver, Mt. Hood Community College, Lower Columbia College and Oregon State University. Sullivent, who is chancellor of the WSU Vancouver Speech and Debate team, said this tournament will be one of many to come and that he hopes to hold a more thorough one next year. In being the chancellor of the team since its return in 2018, Sullivent has been planning the event for nearly two months. In his role as chancellor, he represents the president of the team, plans events, coaches team members and manages funds. WSU Vancouver student Kay Hall took home gold in the Open Division
category of the tournament, which has three rounds and a finals round. Hall, who is a sophomore history major and anthropology minor at WSU Vancouver, has been involved in speech and debate since she was 16. So far she has participated in three tournaments with the WSU Vancouver team. “It [the tournament] went really well,” Hall said. “All the things that could have gone wrong didn’t and that’s really impressive.”
Kristanna Eveland, a judge for the tournament and WSU Vancouver alumnus, expressed excitement for the event. “I’m excited for today. I’m really excited because Colten [Sullivent] started a team,” Eveland said. “When I was here a few years ago, we didn’t have a debate team. One of the things I missed out on was [speech and] debate.” Eveland, who has a bachelors in English Literature from WSU Vancouver and teaches middle school English in the
Kelso School district, feels that this is a great opportunity for students attending WSU Vancouver now. “When we [people in speech and debate] talk about it [college experiences] we talk about how speech and debate was the place where we learned the most important things out of our college experience,” Eveland said. “It’s also, from a practical standpoint, a really great way to network and develop relationships with people at other colleges, including coaches.” The tournament, which lasted most of the day, was a limited prep event, giving competitors 30 minutes to prepare their argument and strike off topics that the competitor would prefer not to argue. “One of the things we practice a lot is striking strategically,” Hall said about the workings of the team. “Knowing which resolutions are going to be good for us and which ones we’re going to have a hard time with.” The team meets to practice every Monday and Thursday from 4 to 6 p.m. in VECS 104. “Public speaking is America’s number one fear,” Hall stated. “This is the best possible place to develop communication skills that will be absolutely vital for your personal, professional and academic career.”
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february 2019
“Not in front of the kids” theory can be harmful, study suggests According to Human Development professor Sara Waters, parents should express their emotions, not hide them Anna Nelson
Reporter
Parents can feel immense The study’s method put pressures when it comes to parents through a stressful raising children. Finding task: public speaking. The the perfect balance between researchers then asked some being too emotionally parents to hide their emotion vulnerable or too reserved and others to interact around kids can be a naturally while in front of challenge. However, this their children. Waters said balance may be easier to find the researchers were looking than one may think. for both a noticeable change According to a recent study conducted by “I thought, that’s WSU Vancouver Human interesting, because Development professor Sara Waters and University parents often feel that of California professors they shouldn’t show Helena Karnilowicz and how upset they are in Wendy Mendes, parents or front of their children. guardians suppressing their emotions can cause damage That idea of ‘not in to their child’s emotional front of the kids’” growth. -Sarah Waters, WSU Despite the opinion of Vacouver Human many, the study, “Not in front Developement professer of the kids: Effects of parental suppression on socialization behaviors during cooperative in the children’s behavior and parent–child interactions” how they differed in reaction WSU Vancouver professor Sara Waters. (Laura Dutelle /WSU suggests parents and Vancouver) to either parent. guardians should not hide In the future, Waters their emotional vulnerability from their children. hopes there is more research on how fathers affect “I thought, that’s interesting, because parents often their child’s development. feel that they shouldn’t show how upset they are in “There’s just not a lot of work in the child front of their children. That idea of ‘not in front of the development world that really looks at dads closely. kids,’” Waters said. We tend to just look at moms,” Waters said. “Dads are
february 2019
Holly Slocum, mother and senior DTC major at WSU Vancouver. (Sydnie Kobza/The VanCougar)
super important. And sometimes they’re important in different ways than moms are important.” Waters said the gender differences found in the study have sparked minor pushback. She said people assume men and women’s emotions are fundamentally different. The research shows that men and women learn to act as they do from societal expectations and that the differences are more an aspect of culture, rather than nature. Waters said these learned behaviors can have negative consequences, such as men being more likely to suppress their emotions and suffer from poor mental and physical health, which also affects their children. Holly Slocum, a senior digital technology and culture major at WSU Vancouver is also a mother to her three-year-old son, Elias. As a mother, Slocum said she is relatively transparent with her son.“I actually let out a little sigh of relief
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“I actually let out a little sigh of relief when I read the study, because I’m outright terrible at concealing my emotions.”
when I read the study, because I’m outright terrible at concealing my emotions,” she said. To avoid suppressing her emotions Slocum said, “I tell him what emotion I’m feeling and why I’m feeling it. ‘I’m feeling frustrated because we’re late and I can’t find my keys, but that’s not your fault and I’m not mad at you.’” She added, “I guess my hope is that I’m teaching him some level of emotional literacy by narrating how I process the ebb and flow of my day.” According to Waters, it is important to display conflict resolution in front your children. “When kids actually see parents do [conflict resolution], it’s more powerful than when parents just tell kids to do that,” she explained. Waters said that being transparent with your children, such as telling them you had a bad day or - Holly Slocum, WSU that you are angry is a better way for them to learn to cope with their own Vancouver digital technology senior and mother feelings, rather than suppressing them.
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COUGAR BITES
february 2019
Cameron Kast
Caffeine kicks around campus Reporter
Early morning classes are a buzzkill, a drag and unfortunately, required. The earlier they are, the worse your morning can be. Because of this, I traveled to and ranked the four closest coffee shops to campus by price, convenience, taste, menu options and customer service. Here’s how the campus cafeteria, Black Rock Coffee Bar, Peet’s Coffee and Starbucks did. For the taste category, I sampled both coffee and non-coffee drinks (if they were offered). For me, coffee wins in the taste category. My personal favorite coffee is Stumptown coffee roasters because of it’s bold and unique flavors. Starbucks on Highway 99 near Albertsons takes home last place in this rating. Convenience is the main reason. Not only is it the farthest from campus, but it does not have a drive-thru, making your morning commute that much longer. To be fair, Starbucks coffee leans on the sweeter side which most people like. I, however, find their ‘specialty’ drinks to be extremely sweet and gross. Placing third is the WSU Vancouver cafeteria. Along with food, the cafe offers drip coffee, tea and specialty espresso drinks. I found the drip coffee taste to be less than optimal and watered down. The espresso was less watered down, however, I felt it lacked flavor and quite
Black Rock
Service Convenience Price Options
Cafeteria
Service Convenience Price Options Taste
acidic. The convenience and price of the cafe, on the other hand, are unbeatable. Located in VDEN and opening at 7 a.m., it is possible to grab a cup before your 8 a.m. class even if you are running late. With the drip coffee (if you bring your own cup) ringing in at just over a dollar, the price point beats Starbucks, with drip coffee ringing in at just over two dollars. Peet’s Coffee is my second favorite coffee shop in the area. I had never tried it before this adventure and I was pleasantly surprised. Not only were the baristas extremely conversational and nice, but the coffee, when compared to the coffee at the other shops, was the tastiest. In terms of flavor and acidity, I found Peet’s to be exemplary and delicious. The prices at Peet’s were also affordable with drip coffee costing about two dollars. And, while I found the convenience and location of Peet’s to be sub-par, it was a worthwhile exchange for cheap and flavorful coffee. My favorite was Black Rock Coffee Bar, which came first in menu options and customer service. Black Rock offers coffee, tea and flavored energy drinks. As a caffeine junkie, the option of flavored energy drinks appeals to me, and provides another option for a little kick to your morning. The Black Rock
Reporter Cameron Kast sips a “suprise” Recovery Rockstar at Blackrock Coffee Bar. (Sydnie Kobza/ The VanCougar)
baristas were also the nicest and most personable, making the stop that much more enjoyable. With early classes, caffeine can be a necessity. Vancouver is known for its density of coffee shops and the area around WSU Vancouver is no exception. There may be a few more in the area for you to try, but these four are the best places to start.
Peet’s
Service Convenience Price Options Taste
Starbucks
Service Convenience Price Options Taste
(Sydnie Kobza/The VanCougar)
february 2019
Outskirts of campus, grounds for climate change research School of the Environment professor, Marc Kramer and students research the correlation of rain and carbon Michael Kimball
Reporter
WSU Vancouver environmental science professor Marc Kramer believes any student from any background can make a difference concerning climate change. “We’re working on understanding how climate change impacts the pacific northwest,” Kramer said. It is no surprise that the pacific northwest experiences heavy rainfall. In fact, Vancouver averages nearly 42 inches of rainfall annually according to U.S. Climate Data. Working alongside his students, Kramer has focused on the study of rainfall and carbon and how the two affect the Pacific ecosystem. Earning his PhD in biogeochemistry from Oregon State University, Kramer also worked at NASA where he studied carbon on Earth and water on Mars. Kramer, along with soil scientist Oliver Chadwick, have measured soil samples from around the world finding that soil in climates with more rainfall accumulate more carbon than soil in climates with little to no rainfall, according to The Columbian. Kramer now studies soil carbon dynamics with the School of the Environment at WSU Vancouver. His research focuses on carbon stabilization in the soil and the impact on climate change. “I also had this opportunity to start a climate change program up here [WSU Vancouver] which is what brought me up here during the Obama administration. Setting up a climate change program, thinking about climate change impacts, it fed back to the carbon cycle.” Kramer and his students utilize the forest on the outskirts of the WSU Vancouver campus as grounds for research. There, students collect soil samples and examine the effect of carbon in the soil when it rains. He explained that students use collectors to monitor the chemical transformations that happen as rain moves into the system. “As temperatures get warmer, the rain that comes through the canopy picks up carbon and moves into the soil. Even a slight shift in the temperatures can really change how much carbon is getting stored there,” Kramer explained. Kramer will be teaching Living on the Edge: Global Climate Change and Earth History, a class that focuses on climate change, in the fall. He encourages all students take this class, noting that anyone, from any major, can make a difference. “We want everybody, that’s for non-science majors as well as science majors, people with a range of technical
WSU Vancouver environmental sceince professor, Marc Kramer. (Sydnie Kobza/The VanCougar).
background, is really what we’re targeting,” Kramer said. “The way I see it is climate change will impact everyone’s lives.” Aaron Hellerstein, an Integrated Strategic Communication major, said he didn’t know WSU Vancouver offered a course about climate change. “I feel like it’s on each individual to make sure that they are educated. It’s such a relevant topic in the current climate,” Hellerstein said. As far as climate change goes, Hellerstein said “As students, just being aware and informed is important.” Kramer’s research continues to develop with the help of his students.
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february 2019
“I think we need more gun control laws in place”
With 2018 ranking as the worst year in gun violence history, Vancouver iTech Prep student voices her opinion on the controversy
Graph from K-12 School Shooting Database, “The K-12 school shooting database documents each and every instance a gun is brandished, is fired, or a bullet hits school property for any reason, regardless of the number of victims, time of day, or day of week.” (U.S. Center for Homeland Defense and Security website)
Anna Nelson
Reporter
Ninety-four school shootings make 2018 the worst year for school gun violence in history, according to the U.S. Center for Homeland Defense and Security, surpassing the record of 59 school shootings in 2006. Vancouver iTech Preparatory, a high school located in the Clark College Building of the WSU Vancouver campus, has a population of about 343 students. Known as a STEM magnet campus, classes focus on science, technology, engineering, mathematics and liberal arts. Kassandra Vogel, a high school senior at Vancouver iTech Preparatory, said the possibility of gun violence in school is on her mind regularly. “You see it on the news a lot. There [were] recently demonstrations at Clark College and WSU [Vancouver],” Vogel said, referencing the Patriot Prayer protests back in October. She continued,“I didn’t go to school that day. I mean, they had security here but it’s just not worth it. It’s just not worth the risk.” Vogel said she believes there should be stricter gun laws. “I think we need more gun control laws in place. I know some people disagree with me, but they need to at least restrict access to guns.” She said she would feel better knowing that kids with parents who own guns could not access them easily. By observing the giggles and sighs of what appeared to be frustrations, many of her fellow students did not agree with her views, but declined to comment on the situation. Staff members of Vancouver iTech Preparatory shared a
similar refrain, with many also declining to comment for fear of expressing controversial views. Derek Byrne, a physical education and health teacher at Vancouver iTech Preparatory said he feels safe in school due to strong support staff and administration. Despite this, he still puts emphasis on mental health education. “I would like to see mental health addressed more in schools and through other community resources to help those in need get the resources they need to lead happy and healthy lives. I feel like mental health is the big issue and the area that needs to be focused upon more to reduce violence,” Byrne said. He added, “I try to collaborate with the counselor to teach lessons and projects that focus on mental health for teens. I have also piloted mental health curriculum for the state of Washington.” Ultimately, Byrne emphasized the importance of students being open and vocal about their feelings and ideas for promoting a safe environment. He also said that he hopes students will vote for appropriate policy changes when they are of age. Vogel encouraged her fellow classmates to be kind to everyone and take necessary precautions, such as reporting any abnormal behaviors from fellow students.“It’s just really hard to predict and prevent it because you never know who could do it. It could really be anyone.” She added, “But I just say try to be nice to everyone.”
february 2019
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february 2019
The Creative Writers Series:
Christopher has written multiple works including her novel “The Vietnam War/The American War: Images and Representations in Euro American and Vietnamese Exile Narratives,” where she introduces works of Vietnamese exile writers during the time of the Vietnam war. “When I was teaching at San Jose State, I was teaching a writing requirement … The class had a common exam where everybody had to write a timed essay on the same topic. The topic was ‘describe a journey.’” Christopher recalled this course as a factor in what made her want to write a literary piece of this nature. Christopher taught among a high population of Vietnamese students who had immigrated with their families after the Vietnam war. The essays contained her students’ experiences and how the war had impacted them personally. “Like a bolt of lighting I realized the war of Vietnam isn’t about the United States, it’s about Vietnam and nothing at that time was focusing on those stories,” Christopher said. “That was when I knew
Renny Christopher and the roots of her identity
Emily Baumann
Reporter
Renny Christopher, the vice chancellor of Academic Affairs at WSU Vancouver, kicked off the Creative Writers Series as the first guest speaker of the semester long string of events. When preparing her speech for the event, Christopher shared one specific purpose that she hoped students would take away from her storytelling. “I think what it boils down to is that you are not alone. If anybody can identify with anything in my writing or the experience I am trying to convey in a way that makes them feel what I felt when reading other people’s writing, then I feel I am passing on what those writers did for me,” Christopher said. Christopher described college as a culture shock. She said the majority of her classmates were in much higher economic and educational standings. “I am a first-generation college student. Neither of my parents went to college,” Christopher said. She ultimately made the decision to drop her classes in the start of her college career. Even after these setbacks, she persisted and earned a bachelor’s degree in English with an emphasis in creative writing. “It took me more than eight years to graduate. The odds against me getting my bachelors degree were extremely high,” she said.
what I wanted to focus my scholarly work on.” Christopher said writing from a bicultural perspective is important to her. She said everything about her life and personality has dual identities that contrast with one another, including classifying herself as genderqueer and being a professionally middle-class person who came from a rural workingclass background. “I grew up around people who were not college educated and now I spend my life at a university. I feel very mixed in that class identity,” Christopher said. At the event Christopher read excerpts of her latest novel “Crossing Boundaries, Crossing Genres: Using History, Family History, and Historical Research to Tell Uncommonly Told Stories.” The novel tells the story of a documentary filmmaker (based off Christopher) who discovers her mother was involved in an interracial relationship during the catastrophic events of World War II. While Christopher develops many messages within her writing, using her writing as a voice for those who stand out, will always serve as her main purpose. Read more about Christopher and her story at thevancougar.com
Renny Christopher reads from her novel at the first Creative Writers Series event on Jan. 16. (Sydnie Kobza/The VanCougar)
february 2019
february m a r k yo u r c a l e n da r . . .
tues.
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Dress-A-Coug Feb. 5 – 6 10:30 a.m. – 2:30 p.m. FSC 105
mon.
Cougar Food Pantry Cookbook Release Party 1 – 5 p.m. FSC 101,103,105
tues.
Spring 2019 Career & Internship Fair Feb. 12 – 13 1:30 – 4 p.m. FSC 101,103,105
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Creative Writers Speaker Series 5:45 – 8:15 p.m. VDEN 110
tues.
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President’s Day Holiday No Classes Campus Open
fri.
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Salmon Creek Journal presents: “Let’s Talk Layout” with Laura Stanfill 1 – 2 p.m. VDEN 110
mon.
ASWSUV Debates 4 – 5:30 p.m. FSC
wed.
Creative Writers Speaker Series 5:45 – 8:15 p.m. VDEN 110
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march issue of the vancougar on stands feb. 28
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Multimedia Classroom Multimedia Classroom om 102 Library, Room 102 Multimedia Classroom Multimedia Classroom Building, Room 101 om 102 Library, Room 102 Building, Room 101 Building, Room 101 Building, Room 101 7:30 10 Mon 9 - Thu: 7:30 a.m. - 10 p.m. Fri: p.m. a.m. - 4 p.m. Mona.m. - Fri: 9Mon a.m. - 4 p.m. 7:30 a.m. 10 p.m. Mon Thu: 7:30 a.m. 10 p.m. Mon Fri: 9 Mon a.m. 4 p.m. Fri: 9 a.m. 4 p.m. 7:30 a.m. 7 p.m. Fri: 7:30 a.m. 7 p.m. Sat Sun: Closed Sat -a.m. Sun: Closed- 7 p.m. 7:30 Fri: 10 7:30 a.m. 7 p.m. Sat - Sun: Closed Sat Sun: Closed 10 a.m. - 6- p.m. Sat: a.m. - 6- p.m. 10 a.m. - p.m. 6 p.m. Sat: Noon 10 a.m. 6 p.m. Noon - 6 Sun: - 6- p.m. Noon - 6 p.m. Sun: Noon - 6 p.m.