Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College’s Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 81, Issue 3
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
2013-10-4
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
Full Text
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LEW6II SC LARKS'TSU DENTN-REUWNS PAPER
J
NEWS
2 THE PIONEER LOG OCTOBER 4, 2013
STAFF- Amnesty International plots new path
Editor-in-Chief
Zibby Pillote
Mamging Editor BY CALEBD IEHL cott-Bu cnbark aid. Though . Russi~ footage of authorities attacking injustice.
Caleb Diehl MANAGI G EDITOR a base of sea oned organizers pulling punk band Pu sy Riot After ome searching, she
remains, she added, " fost of our from the stage. latched onto the people she
BHIORIAL
Megan con-Bu enbark ('16) club i composed of freshmen." Amnesty groups from across de cribed as the intelligent,
News
Joey Cannichael. JoshF reeman had never organized a human Amnesty lmernational's first the nation will address the same passionate members of Amnesty,
rights demonstration before when event at least matches cott issues this year in Russia as the organizers who wanted to make
Opinion
Michelle Chemack; KaiyaG ordon she found herself kneeling in Busenbark's high chool exploits inter Olympics torch Aares up human rights campaigns more
front of an oak cree in an orange in both creativity and audacity. along with allegations of human participatory, creative and even, in
Style Source
jumpsuit. The members of her Activists will unveil an oversized rights abuse. By engaging every Scott-Busenbark's words, "sexy."
Mary Gates
high school's Aedgling Amnesty card outside J.R. Howard on Oct. member of the organization "There's always an activist
Feabftl lmernational dub clutched 7 to mark the birthday of Russian in a concerted call for action, component to every event," Scott
Julia Burns.A llie McRailh
statements from national security President Vladimir Putin, whom Amnesty International makes the Busenbark said, "a petition or
Aris leaders condemning torture and they denounce for human rights plight of Rus ian vicrims feel like someone to call."
Kabina Staaf, Guadalupe Triana indefinite imprisonment. In the abuses. something concerned Americans Over the summer, she served
garb of a group of Guantanamo can help to fix. as Amne ry's student activist
Sport5
L.a.ur.en.A ,ch.ee,, C,ai tlin Builio Bay inmates, the huddle drew "This is like " moest:y really tries to coordinator for Oregon group ,
9uizzical looks. humanize the issue," Scott- bridging together activists'
At the end of the day, though, our first year," Bu enbark said. "Insread of just demand and the resource of
TylerW ayne Patterson
their petition co President Obama talking about the death penalty, the organization's an Francisco
llullrationE cltor asking him to release Guantanamo Scott-Busenbark we'll talk about a person and their headquarters.
Camille Shumann
pri oner , or charge them and case." The an Franci co office
said. Though a
PhotoE ditor organii.e fair and free trials, One of chose cases, the mistrial tirelessly collects petitions and
Hanna Grannis overAowed with signatures. of Troy Anthony Davis prompted distributes props, like the jumpsuit
base of seasoned
some of cott-Busenbark's friend con-Bu enbark donned a a
. .
COPYC HI& «Instead of just organizers rema.1ns, to stage a mock funeral, where high chool freshman. Amoe ty's
Ailee Feher tudents bouldered a casket and events let onlookers follow a
talking about the she added, "Most marched down a long hallway.A t human rights issue like the path
C...,EdilDn
Tnnhaa Caltelino, Eliz.abelhD eBunce, the end, curiou follower found a of the mock funeral procession,
Colin Fuller, Emma Hoch-Schneider, death penalty, we'll of our club is petition. down a hallway until they run
AmeliaM ulford
con-Busenbark described the mack into a wall supporting a
talk about a person composed of
response to another trial, when piece of paper-and a pen.
CONTIUIUTORS d th • " Amnesty procured 2,000 letters "\Vhen you see someone
Sllff Writen an eu case. freshmen."
and shipped chem all to the small in an orange jump uit," cott
RalverlG reenberg.A my Rosenheim,
Lauren Lovato,P eter Melling,C arly country in the south of Africa Busenbark said, "you can imagine
Giddings, Lacey Jacoby,M aya Gold, where a death row prisoner had the issue more than if you saw it
Anna Daggett. EmmaH och-Schneider, r ow corr-Busenbark has After offering a petition that been unjustly convicted. For a day, printed in Time ew Roman on
Maddie Pierce, q Macleod, Haley
Flannery,U rsula Arhart,J esseM er turned to reviving Lewis & Tuesday, the club will turn co the the deluge of mi ives shuttered a piece of paper."
chant Clark's Amnesty International co-op in the evening to deliver the postal service.
branch, which suffered from some a slam poetry and jam se sion Raised in Austria, where Gtt i11110!1l1lt-dil h Am11ts!Jl1 1Jtr11otioI1!)1 0/
Photographen
Andrea Dean, BrianF oulkes organizational issues la t seme ter. centered on silence. " !amnesty" dinner conversations sometime i 0 n 1 J 1 R ,n . d J in -/ mg 0 u 1 l 1 i t n n g 1r r 0l t / J Je , o f)' r l I l r ? ,p td a n r t t s ic d i l p !a) a l t 8 in p ig1 . m 1th . e
he watched the club send off its or "Jarnnesty"-Scorr-Busenbark alluded to war history, con
Rmrio Campaigfrno m Ott. 7 to 8.
llluslraton senior and welcome a wave of has yet co choose-will feature Busenbark understood at an
RachelT onkovich,A my Rosenheim,
Aliza Mossman ambitiou newcomers. srudent artists and an explanation early age the connection between
"This is like our first rear," of a ouTube video banned in understanding the past and
ADVERTISINC
LexC orwin Club aims to raise poverty awareness
ADVISOR
Molly Robinson Kelly
THE LEWIS & CLARK EFFECTC LUB WORKS TO EXPOSES TUDENTST O THE ISSUES
OPERATIONS
Jason Feiner
OF WOMEN'S OPPRESSIONA ND POVERTY
COVERA RT
EmmaJ oss BY RAIVEN GREENBERG to the plight faced by women. the world struggle to survive on meaningful event, and I am sure
STAFFW RITER The film h ws the trengch and this minuscule income every day, chat by taking part in Two Dollars
Do you have art you want lo see on determination of the e women worrying whether or not they will a Day, I \vill get a new perspective
the cover of the Pioneer Log?E mail
piolog@gmail.com Lewis & Clark Effect, an on in unimaginable circumstance go hungry, if they will have a place on what 1t means ro live a sort
campus club dedicated to both and how microfinancing and to sleep at night or if they will of day-to-day existence, just
raising awareness of women' female education are empowering even be able co mak it through crying to provide enough to keep
To order a subscription of the
new~per please email: oppression and poverty and to them to create better lives for the day. In Two Dollars a Day, the oneself and one's family alive."
subs.piologOgmail.com. fundraising to provide microloans themselves, their families and their LC Effect get participants to see
to women in Guatemala, is communities. firsthand the e people' everyday Half the ky, abo11t451 1Ji1111tu
To place an advertisement,
please email: screening the documentary " eeing how the ·e women struggle by themselves living on in kngth, wi./1be screeneid11 Co1111cil
ads.piologOgmail. com. Ha(! the SA:JT. he primarr have so much resolve and hope 2 a day for two days and two Cha111bOefrf Oct. 9 at p.m., with a
mi sion of the club i to educate while faced with incense hardship nights. disc1Jssioonf thef ilm lo Jollo/1).
The Pioneer Log serves to infonn the
Lewi!>& Clark community on issues of individuals about ooal i sues is truly in piring," aid am Jocelyne Jerez ('17) said, "I am
concern to students. Advertisements, that impoverished w men face Robinson (17). o excited to participate in such a
Letterst o the Editora nd Editorialsd o in devdoping countries, o LC The Half the ky Mo,·ement
not necessarily reflect the opinions
of The Pioneer Log or Lewi~& Clark Effect pre encs this film depicting is now bringing irs efforts across
College. ·what life i truly like for women the globe, igniting the social Advertisement
coming of age in an era and change needed to addrc and
TheP ioneerL og
0615 SW PalatineH ill Rd region of oppres ion. end the subjugation of women
MSC 121 and girl internationally. ow Lewis & Clark Missed Connections
Portland, OR 97219 with interactive online simulations Yesterday
piologA)gmail.com "Seeing how these
such as the Facebook game
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one can actively participate in 887. To all you cute writers, illustratorsa nd
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cP. 1 . nsp1nng. " opporrunitie . Like • comment Share
c)
ln addition to the documentary 678 people Weten lS.
screening, LC Effect \vill be
Showcasing the lives of fi,•e
hosting several ocher notable
different women facing distinctive Llke
events throughout the semester,
challenges, Ha(! theS A:Jc overs
including is the econd annual
topics including sex trafficking,
Two Dollars a Day experience.
forced prostitution, maternal
According to the nited ations,
mortality and gender-ha ed the international poverty line is S2
violence, all of which contribute
per day; many people throughout
NEWS
3
OCTOBER 4, 2013 THE PIONEER LOG
Classo f 2017 small, but no noticeable impact
BYJ OEYC ARMICHAEl or the "funnel," as they call it. process: he and Direccor of meeting its candard of around reduce the College's bills: an
NEWSE DITOR A typical LC year attracts about Admissions Erica Johnson joke, "l 2,000 as well as their net revenue empty wing means that LC can
21,000 inquiries. From there, can't believe we staked our career goal. ln addition Meyer said she save s me m ney n urilitie and
Despite ,~arious rumors about 7,000 individuals apply by on the decision of 17-year-old !" knew of no scriking drop in class make the money they spend on
circulating about the class of Jan. 15. The College then admits sizes. other dorms' utilities really count.
2 17's enroUrnenc, the figures and 60-65 percent of those applicants, One noticeable difference \,'{'ithoutk nowing tbat it was
"I can't believe we
effect are nothing extraordinary. notifying them by pril I. By and the reason for some of an informed decision,. Learning
The class is maUi n comparison May 1, Admissions knows how the exaggerated rumors in of an unfilled wing in a dorm
staked our careers
to other ar 47 rodents. (The many admitted rudeots chose circulatioo--,is that, according migbt eem worri ome. However,
classe f the past four years, ro enroll-typically, around 15 on the decisions of to feyer, one wing io one dorm the percentage of dorm rooms
from the class of 2016 to the percent of those admitted. remains unfilled. Ho,.,vever, feyer filled i not lower than the norm,
class of 2013, had 555,607,493 As May I of this year 17-year-olds!" explained, that was a deliberate and hence the empty wing is not
and 498 students, respectively.) approached, Admissions expected and "wise" decision by Dean of cau e for concern. t onetheles ,
However, Lewis & Clark College's the class of 2017 to be over 500 tudents Anna Gonzalez. Each Admissions will shoot for over
overall population, income, tudents. "We project each year Regardless of chose 17-year year, there are normally unfilled 500 students in the class of 2018.
average class size and on-carnpus bur never hir it right on the no c," olds who chose not co attend LC rooms scattered throughout Despite their slighdy-lower
residency do not reflect this fact. Meyer said. le isn't an inexplicable and thereby skewed dmissions' variou dorms. Gonzalez made a tban-normal number , Meyer
Dean for Enrollment and drop in enrollment by atl}' means, projections, campus remains novel choice th1s year to instead stressed d1.art he class of 2017
Communications Lisa Meyer bur it was unanticipated. Yet, in largdy the same. The College consolidate chose empty rooms remains "exceptional: very smart,
explained the. admi sions process, a way, that's the nature of the holds 1,993 undergraduates, into on.e wing, and in so doing very diverse and very motivated."
The new Bon's grand opening
PHOTO BY BRIANF OULKES
Max's Midnight Kitchenm embers MattT akiff( '14) and ElliotK uhlman( '14) enjoy some food and late-afternoon sun.
BYA MY ROSENHEIM ,ound of la.x' l\fidoight behalf of Boo ppetic, which
lAFF WRITER Kirchen. • fter making che roUJ1ds, culminated in the donation of a
President Barry Glassner gaYe a SI 0,000 check made uc to "LC
On \'\'edne day afternoon, sh rt speech thanking ever}'one thletic " for tudent internships.
faculty, tudems and caff im·oh·ed in tbe project. Assistant After the speeches, Glassner and
celebrated the renovation of fen' Basketball Coach lark 'weoson cut a ceremonial ribbon,
Field Dining Hall to the dulcet wenson then gave a speech on officially opening the new Bon.
President BarryG lassner and AssistantM en's BasketballC oach PHOTO BY BRIANF OULKES
MarkS wenson cut 'lheo bligatory ribbon
ADVfRTISEMENT
CRIME BEAT
1
our
Con■ra1ulatlon,s 10
• On Sept. 25 and Sept.
,campus Pirlze Wllnn1erst
Lllwlln■
28, criminal mischief
occurred .in Watzek Library.·
Fortunately, no Watzek
owls were harmed in either
Jelsi ChinchUla incident.
$200 to Fred Meyer
Mariel McClenahan
CORRECTION: lln the previous issue of the Pioneer
$200 to Amazon
log, we printed an article, "Student life reawakened,"
Kathryn Pierce
in which we wrote that former Associate Dean of
SZOOto the Lewis& Gari<B ookstore
Students Jeffrey Feld-Gore had been dismissed. That
Molly Sobel
conclusion was misinformed and not grounded in
S200t o Nob HI ll Trallel
thorough reporting, and we regret the error. Feld
Brandon Stilson
$200 to Powell's Gore was not dismissed. Rather, he remained an
employee of the College working off-campus and
These lucky winners were selected from among the 230 rising juniors and seniors who accepted another position in late summer. Find the
participated in Early Sign-Up for 2013-14 campus housing. Watch for details of the
corrected story at: http://piolog.squarespace.com/
upcoming Early Sign-Up process, coming soon from Campus Llving.
home/2013/10/2/student-lif,e-reawakened.html
OPINION
4 THE PIO EERL OG OCTOBER 4, 2013
Editorial
Where are al I the female representatives?
A COLLEGE THAT PRIDES ITSELF ON DIVERSITY AND INCLUSION SHOULD SEEKT O BALANCE
ITS STUDENT GOVERNMENT WITH MORE WOMEN AND STUDENTS OF COLOR
s the ssociated rodents The student body' repre. entari,·e preamble co its constitution, where choru e of "ayes" and "nays" to \J e urge female students to put
of Lewis & Clark conven d for democracy is not representative. senators write that they upport confirm a vote, the calls for diver forward their names for con ider
its fir t meeting in J.R.H oward Ac the inaugural meeting, "an open forum for students co sity from r L leader hip could ati n in the nell.-e-Cle ction, and we
this year, debating revisions co LC leadership actively addre s drown beneath the noise, forgot hope all srudents will remind their
the c nstitution eyeing the cager acknowledged Of the 16 senators, their concerns ten when pa sionate votes Aare up. peer to select candidates who
first-year senators and welcom che gaps. Vice and grievances." To ensure fair repre enta- can empathize with and convey
14 are male and
ing the crowded back row of club President am An open fo tion and full debate on topics all of the fears and aspirations
repre entarive , the room rang Lehman (14) re rum, we believe, that strike deep into the lives of f their clas mares. '\ e al o hope
almost none are
with diversity and change. , \mong minded his peers means one where women and people of color, tho e female constituents will attend
the enacors, though, reigned an to respect the people of color. every commu group must be pr nc and activ ,\ LC m tings and make their
eerie feeling of homogeneity. voices of women nity member can at LC meetings. Pechap due voices heard. In acknowledging the
Jn a college that estimates its and people of exprc s interests, to a lack of publicity, voter apathy degree of gender imbalance, we
proportion of female students at color, and ensure their constituen raise issues and propo e solutions or a belief that , LC discussi ns hope to in pire students to se k
60 percent for this school year. cie received fair rreaanenc. Th in a place where their peers will can't prov kc real change, a popu fair leadership.
the number of male enacors repre entative arrayed above him hear and understand them. lation that represents the majority
should hover around six, bur of nodded their approval. Yet in a room that echoed with of th student body cannot attract ASLC hold.mr etti11gi1s1 J R How
the 16 enarors, 14 arc male and LC codifies its de ire for enators knocking on table co enough voices to hape the way it ard 102 011 Th11rsdayast 7 p.m. All
almost none are people of color. honest representation in the support proposals and rising in is governed. st11dtnlasr t welrometo at/ell{/.
:-~--
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STUCENVTO ICE
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------------i:cili; ;----------- --------------- tinga.( 'J l) /
same \ : I don't ~k--si_________ ------ '
. I ----- 1-- t , n :- l ' l 7 - - 1-P of S ht O £ s tudent ' I , f representative of thC is totally-J _______/ _
\ that l thoug . hoo\. l \ think
, wa • blgh sc , : body. I th e student f
~ nroent i.n d l kn,O~ ~ : more t ey could do :
, gover . ts an ,
~ th t it e'lUS ' d but ~
:
·a
o
n
re ach out t° :
~ kn,OW a . that they o, t ', , : esp ec1 y peopl fi students , , :
~ , o f 0 ne thtng th at 1 a . i . » ., ,i._ o ,.o - ~ -n oran ~ , : ' represented d e rom und er- : '
, emogra hi '
\ th.et than ' bans they \
, o pet r , : such as stud p cs, :
O : low . ents of color :
~ of thet'P· use rnore. ~ , er-mcom , '
\ should ad er . (\ 6) \ : e Students and :
, -ccc\es-li:Wl.U _____•_ : dents wh li Stu-:
_ Sten
~ ' 1' __.. - . --- ------ D ----- ________ _ ! I : _ ________ : _ L _ au o r a v B e l u o m ff c (' a 1 m 4) p us. iI :
---------- I
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---• '
Qua I ified for work-study, qua I ified for work
THE FOLLOWING LETTERI S IN RESPONSET O "STUDENT TOUR GUIDES SHOULD BE HIRED FROM
MERIT," PUBLISHED LAST WEEK IN THE OPINION SECTION OF THE PIONEER LOG ON SEPT.2 7, 2013
BY TYLERW AYNE PATTER tour guide) allm offices (like The second, and more common being able co direct crowds and increased. overnment fund
SON Admissions) co do more than form of work-study is Federal share personal stories about why awarded through Federal Work-
BACKDOOR EDITOR they would without federally Work- rudy. The federal govern I chose LC. Mose LC students tudy indirectly ubsidize the cost
subsidized funds for employment. ment agrees co heavily subsidize have these abilities. Just because of every student's attendance and
The idea that being eligible for the employment of students who you qualify for work-study doe greatly support many ervices and
tudent jobs w:ith a work-srudy work- rudy makes one more or qualify for federal, ork- rudy. not make you any more or le departments that rodent deem
requirement benefit the entire less qualified to be a tour guide is Just over half of all undergradu eligible for employment. It just e ential.
student body. The point of wo,k- problematic, if not cla sisc. ate students qualify for a form mean you ha e demonstrated a tudenrs who feel disenfran
tudy is not to "offer po itions There are cwo forms of of work- tudy, according to the need for work-study. chi ed by work-study should
to tudents with financial aid." work-study at Le'l.vis& lark. The Office of Financial Aid. Every LC student benefits check their privilege. Though LC
~ ork- tudy is more compl x, C liege offers its own work-study The most important qualifica from the exi cence of these ~ ork- rudy i nor need-ba ed,
and it benefits the entire institu award as part of financial awards. tions for being a tour guide, in funds. ~ ork-scudy funding "en the bulk of work-study recipients
tion. \: ork- tudy positions (like Thi award i not need-based. my experience as a tour guide, are ables the College to do more than received federal \X1ork- rudy,
it othcrwi e would b able co do" which i ne cl-based, rudencs
said Direccor of tudent foinan who qualify for work-study
cial 'en ice Ana tacia Dillon. If program can earn funds for
work- rudy award did not exist, cducarion-relaccd expen e and
"any position chat remained, gain valuable \ ork expenence
the College w uld ha,-e to fund in a way that supports th cncir
entirelr our of college resources," srudcnt body and operations of
Dillon aid. ould the College the ollege.
fund all of th current student Being deemed eligible f, r
employment with ut work-study ,,·ork-stud}' docs nor mean you
awards? Dillon thinks "probably are capable or incapable of being
n r.u a rudcnt tour guide. And if your
rudent employment would concern really is supporting the
still exist. But students who rely ollege or the admissions depart
on the p ol, ficne center and ment, plenty f opportunirie cx
\XTaczeLk ibrar •'s 24-hour service i c that do nor require work-srudy.
would find those ervice ' hour I'm ure dmissions would love
of operation horcened or tuition co haver u·a an overnight h c.
OPINION
5
OCTOBER 4, 2013 THE PIONEER LOG
Study with
kangaroos, get
~-
--
global views -----
~ ~ -~~
~;:: --_;;;:-= <~~
s==-- -
7
ABROAD PROGRAMS OFFER
INDELIBLE EXPERIENCES ~:S.~.. .. . . . . ...-. ... Z. .
. . . ·7 7
......
BY LACEYJ ACOBY all n1dents mcncion
STAFFW RITER rrnvelingw ith peers and ,,
professors. ,\ s Owen
·rom learning ro play th gm Chri tian en ('l 6), wh
in Ghana co exploring the role of hopes to study m :cor
It. Fuji in Japane e culture, Lewi land, said. "Ir provide
& lark students ha e access co an kind of a social afcty
extensive range of overseas and net." . \lly on. \mi·
off-campu programs. 'tudent. ('15), whose trip to
parricipate in these programs for , evillc, Spain was led by
many wason -to improve their \. ·ociate Pr fc . r f
language . kill , e~-periencca ne\\ Hispanic tudies, Direc
culture, complement a major or cor of Latin ,\merican
_imply step out of their comfort rudics and irecror
zones. o maner what your rea- of •t hnic rudies
on for going off campu you arc Juan arlo· Toledano
·urc t find a pr gram rhar \\ rk • Redond and his wife,
fi ryou. said, "They were like
, \r such an internaaonallr parena .... \Xe ha<l
mindcd college with an incredible open house ar their
range of accc. ible programs, this hou e every Thursday
really i the ideal time ro gu abroad. night." In addition co
LC pro,,ide affordable off-campus providing the comfort
programs that are extremely rel of traveling with peers,
evant, largclr thanks to the heavy the faculty who lead
ILLUSTRATIONB YA LIZII MOSSMA
involvement of LC profc ors. program help to elevate the quality
The e programs provide srudems of the program. By designing the cremdy important events in eville. program doe n't ju c benefit and Off-Campus Programs Larry
the comfi rt of traveling with p ers programs themselves, profe ors , Christian en C.'<J)lainedch, i the participant. ln the eyes of • [eyers put it, " rudy abroad is
while also pushing them to gr w. rake L and its high-level academ broadening of idea and experi Pr gram Coordinator icole becoming an increasingly ... critical
Perhaps ics abroad. ences "is really something that-no chneider, every ne benefit· from component of higber educacion as
most impor "Participating in Traveling off maner how much 1 srudy here-] students "bringing what the • the world c ntinu co miniaturize.
tantly, par campus can also will never experience within the learned back to ,\ ny event that happens
one of these pro "The question
ticipating in provide an educa borders of the nit d tare . At campu and sharing anywhere in the world
ne of i:hcse grams involves tional experience least nor in the ame way." • o- their experiences is not whether i kn wn almost ev
pro rams that goes beyond ing abroad can also significantly in the cla room." erywhere, by everyone,
invol e learning lessons that the classroom. "You improve L.mguag kill , whether 'chncider added, "l you should almo c immediat ly."
learning don't onl • learn through mking dasse in a second think tt really opens . , h ,, Given this current
le· ons that cannot be taught br writing papers language living \\ith a host familr up the campus." , o go· lt s w ere. State of international
cannot be and d ing aca or just acquiring a better under mare r how ·tud nc. affairs and LC's na-
from a textbook."
mu hr from demic work," Amis standing of the culrure. These ex rnlk about their programs, whether rional repumrion for it off-campu
a textbook, e plained. \'(bile perience can be ext nded through in person or through onlinc fo prograrru, it i clear that there is oo
a \Veila th abroad, tudents p st-program crave!,i ntern hip. or rum. , uch a. th "\ ·k \ Pr gram better time co g abr ad than no\,:
responsibility and pavt.legco f shar can learn about the new culrure the Dinah Dodd· '.ndm.\menr for \lum!" ;i.1 oclle page, they enhance Pack those suitcases, ser a ide your
ing those 1 . soru w1tJ1 others. The thr ugh th ir ho t family,t heir International 'rudi , which give their wn experiences and the preconceived noaons of the world
question 1• nor whether you hould new friends and culrural evenu.. ruden grants ro extend an<le x experience of thcrs. and rare planning, bccau c you
go: ir'· where. For e.xample,, \mis experienced pand what they began during their ff-campus programs may never know how your exp rienccs
\X'hen asked about the ben the Feria dt Abril (,\pril Fair) and program abroad. be more relevant today than ever might change your understanding
efits of L programs, almost Sema11Saa nta (Holy~ eek), t\ o ex- Participation in an off-campus before. ,\s Director of erseas of home.-
Minimum wage: too minimum to function
WHILE CEOS REVEL IN BEHEMOTH PROFITS, WORKERS TAKE ON OVERTIME. IT'S TIME FOR A RAISE.
BY CALEBD IEHL earns billions, but pays poverty taining a few pocketb ok tip . risks they carry. Many of my•p ers work rwo jobs.
MANAGI G EDITOR wages co its frontline employees. .\fcer the DC discussions, 1y coworkers d battle on ne former cmpl yee abandoned
In Wa hington, D. . earlier this almart threatened in an op-ed a smaller more intimate scale. rah race University after one
Employee cri cros th summer, the city council searched written for che II'ashi11gtPono stt o Proportionally, though, the srakes year and struck out for her own
jammed back room at Kneaders, for a solucion co the wage prob close three stores planned for the are the same. Out of their 700 place in Park City. he worked 10-
the bakery and cafe that fumi bed lem by voting r make om big D. . metro area. Mayor \'incent paychecks hour shift
mr summer job, dunng opening box retailers pay the livable wage . Gra • caved in and vetoed the Cm- "Out of their $700 pay at Knead
hour co earch for a knife, a bO\vl of 12.50. bill. in most er, a day
or a stack of plastic erving cups. When kDonald' w rkcr. ar Th E of companies like month - check come-in most which
Between the near colli i n , ome gued char lcDonald's and rent, food began with
months-rent, food and
one gives up and shouts, "\X'har higher "While the CEO plays \'\'almart point our and an edu opening ar
cl you n cd?" earn- that they guard caaon that 6:30 a.m.,
an education that might
n a staff with a quick ear for ings \nll the stock market, my millions m in,·csc rrughr one before
sarca rn, any one of us will snap ;cimulatc ments. If the~ day unlock one day unlock earnings she drove
colleagues fight for
back the same answer: ",\loner" eco bungle m,·estors' earmngs home,
Kneaders shoul<l count tr. elf nomic prospects, the worthy of worthy of an executive." .h wered
necess1t1es)).
lucky we take work so Lightly. gr iwth company's profit an cxecuave. and ulCed
kDonald' executives have been by tn till- and the Livelihoods \'\bile the up for a
fighting imilar call for higher pay ing employees ,vith more spending of all the workers ic employs arc EO plays night hift
this summer, as thousands of em power, which they might even give at stake. Like the premium on an the stack market, my colleagues at a score on lain 'trcet, where
ployees staged walkouts to advo back co the tores that hired them, in urance policy, the executives fight for necc irie . he worked through cl ing.
cate for a living wage working for the company responded with little would say, their mulri-million dol To accomplish even modest l 'd Likec o see someone from
a company that erves billions and more than a small pamphl c con- lar alaries account for the heavy goals, the fighting grow dire. the Walron family do that.
6 THE PIONEER LOG OCTOBER 4, 2013
"I read an articl about this really old couple
that throw the best Hallowe n co tume
parties in San Franci co. I remember one of
the guys aying, 'Live life everyday as
it
if were Halloween,' and I think
that's really fun."
Karissa Tom
San Francisco
2016
Sociology and Anthropology, Psycology
What is your favorite thing about fashion?
The fact that you can be anybody you want to be. I think the way you dress has a very big impact on
the way people ee you. It's fun to pla with that every ingle day. You can put whatever side you want
to forward through the way you dress.
Is there a piece you're dying to have?
I've really b en jiving for these white platform sandals. They're so useless, not good for the weather,
they'll get dirty all the time and I can hardly even walk in platforms. I just want th m soo badly
chunky-ass 3-inch platform white sandals.
Was there somethingt hat triggered your interest in fashion?
This probably goes for a lot of girls: I really became more conscious of what I was wearing in middle
school. You know, when everyone was just a huge bitch. Don't lie, every single per on is a bitch in
middle school. You become so self-aware of how you present yourself. I am not saying I had good style
back then, but that became a turoing point in knowing how I wanted to project myself.
What is the biggestf ashions trugglef or you with the rain?
Probably rain ja kets, and just trying to figure out how to incorporate a hood. I learned how to layer
pretty well this past year. I don't really plan around the weather though. Whatever happens, happens.
How does Portland fashion compare to San Franciscof ashion?
Portland is if you were to take all the hipster parts of San Francisco and made them into one big city.
The style is a little dirtier and a little earthier, while people in San Francisco are a little more refined.
In both cities, style is diverse.
FEATURES
OCTOBER 4, 2013 THE PIONEER LOG
7
TIMFEO SRY RUP
Dear Virgins
I Iiccra.llyc annot go to the Bon without running into my cru h. We
WEEKLYC OLUMN FEATURINGP OX FOOD CARTS orbit on the edges of each ocher's social circles, bur 1 haven't f. rmally
met her.,\ month into chool, I chink 1 am ready co make a move.] just
BYM AYAG OLD locationo n Albcna t:Ret in oo theiro wn.b ut theres eemedt o don't know what char move hould be.
AFFWRITER 2011. This certainly translates to be a slightd isconnect I wase ating HELP,
O'Roudrc bcrself'-mer a &iendly, a delicioussa lado n top of fan Drooling-in-my-tempeh
• • n • a funny thin& engaging convenaa in o s n id e taalicwaf&;a ot cobaivc meal.
O'Rourke, founder of the restaUUDt (whileB reada nd Thena loogc amet he:c bme. Dear Drooling-in-my-cempeh, Dear Drooling-in-my-cempeh,
iadow,itameinthe Ink occupiest he JDaioritoyf che Thec heeseh id the pcdiJct First of all, buck up. People are 1 oching brings people together
of• sidep ro;«t. Li~ restaaant, about a quanc, of 1Df:taalli"1t1111CVneetod etide friendly. Well, acrually,I lied-they more then mutual hatred. Drop
O'Romke noticed the intaiot is devotedt o the -~in witht he. .... aren't always friendly. From very some complaint-bombs until one
•t thatp rotrudeodu t of her Wmdowc ustomea; in addition, 0.-1 had. .,,..Met nm lirtle experience, the object of lands. lake a comment about
newt,-purd-..ed lhae' seatingo utside),s het ook gctlCftJUI dollopa ad tlism"butimt your affection is likely co respond how there's never enough ketchup.
(Btad andI nk Cafe, 3610 me to the back. aaoast:be it wnooth. if you exude confidence. There Keep the complaining at a relac
Jhl) aod iluo the Wallcbintgh eb inh of. wuBc thcreofotu t arc two types of confidence and able level; if he re ponds po i
a,
hada enttq,teoeulial • a-..w--.~:. e.., tlwt espen• e 'batwascbe while the difference between them cively,g o deeper. "And how about
tbould sell somedlia.l if in andc epcc:ialilfy • ,... ... r.,.,:a=sw afllc:a may be slight, it i of the utmost those pocacoes? meal without
0 IClUIIIJ~ The CODl~i,n with importance to uncle rand that would be nice for once." If you
SUlilftUtclle$;•1beo,, - indowwodrcamutledwg- t,eat. one is bad-very, very bad. get a chuckle, cake chis mall
her .30-oddJ UD IS pa&U)' ~apes11f pemancl What you want to avoid is victory and head on over co your
chef, ~Jin ~-.p;- ....l ight coclcine . idling up co your Bon next bartlc in the dining area.
crush and using a cheesy pick-up Instead of cackling like a
Q,'11-•-poiailed out *'Bdpn
line in the alad bar is ... well, hyena, a great way co catch your
•. J\11___ •
maybe not cocky, but it sure i the cru h's anencion is to become
farthest thing away from suave. the source of humor. With your
Aim more for a elf-assured fellow Bon-er in hysteric , alJ
vibe. Don't finish your crush's eyes will be on you, the creator
entences just o that you guy are of divine comedy. 1f you're nor
"on the same page" about how funny, do not fear! Hopefully you
annoying the line is for the grilled have grear friends who will take
chcc e. upcr6.cial bonding is all pare in chis charade and burst our
right ac fir c, but try c take it to in a simulcaneous uproar of un
the next level so your Bon crush bridled laughter. If you don't have
can mo e beyond Betty's prying great friends.,c hat's alright coo.
eyes. There are few people chat can't
The bottom line is char you if be persuaded by a promise of a
you are the genuine person 1 know midnight Rex ac Maggie's.
lies behind chis innocent question, 1f all el e fails, play the dam el
you'll be fine. But cake a leap and in-distress card at the ice cream
talk co her. scacion. o one likes seeing
I forgot co mention this earlier someone truggle with cl1es coop.
-and maybe this goes without If your crush doesn't lend a help
saying-bur a good place to start ing hand, move on. You de erve
is telling chem your name. bener.
Best of luck, Love,
one or themo pened Ga Lady traighc Lady
s
nab·1 ·s
• ·t
Susta
1 1 y exy
A coLUMN FocusEo oN
1 I
ENVIRONMENTALCONCERNs,.=---,....i
BYA NNA DAGGETT seriously injured in a hie-and-run merging into the traffic lanes. This acivc solutions which substantially
STAFFW RITER accident on Barbur while walking i not enough. Therefore, evcral improve bicycle and pedestrian
his bike up the hill late at night. stakeholders have proposed a safety in the shore term enabling
As we are all keenly aware With student , taff and faculty bore term solution: a Barbur road all users of Barbur Boulevard
inside rhe Lewis & Clark bubble, frequcncly commuting on Barbur, diet, which would take our one of to arrive afcly at their de tina
our location in rhe suburb of the road has become a major the northbound traffic lanes and tions." The Barbur road diet
outhwesc Portland keeps us safety concern for the college, and use chat space co provide pedes i listed as a po sible early
i olaced from rhe greater Port it unsafe nature also limits our trian and cyclist lanes. On Jan. implcmencacion project
land community. Transporcacion ability as an instirution co encour 14, the LC uscainability ouncil under the ouchwesc Cor
options are limited, but biking age bike commuting. sent a Lener to ODOT Region 1 ridor Plan, which will be
provides a sustainable tran porta Tn the long term, the Oregon Manager Jason Tell encouraging adopted on Oct. 9 by City
cion alternative for many srudencs, Depamncnc of Transporcacion ODOT to evaluate chis solution. Council. Thi lener will hopeful
ILLUSTRATIOBNY R ACHELT ONKOVICH
faculty and staff. The major artery (0001), which owns the bridges, It was met with support, and ly influence the City of Portland
to gee co the rest of Portland is will create separate bike and pe Mack Lear at the Portland Bureau to step up and began negociarions the city for this co go forward."
Barbur Boulevard. However, Bar destrian pathways on the bridges of Tran porcacion said chat our with ODOT to provide bore Please visit friend ofbarbur.
bur poses ignificant ri ks for bike under the ouchwest Corridor January lener made a big differ term solutions, such as the road com and sign their petition to
commuters. Cars barrel through Plan. However, this expensive ence in moving the road diet srudy diet. Data Coordinator ac the LC improve bicycle and pedesrrian
it at highway pceds, and bikers plan will not be implemented forward. Graduate chool of Education acccs on Barbur. Their goal is
ha c to ~crge into one ming traf until 2035. The only thing chat In exciting news, on ept. 19, and Counseling Damien Miller, 1,000 signature~nly half of
fic twice, over the crmonc and DOT has offered co do in the President Barry Glassner signed a who is also a bike commuting ad u undergrads at LC! Let's get
ct bury bridges, which have no short term is co place flashing Lener to ODOT, the City of Port vocate cxtraordina.irc, said, ' ow the wheel in morion for a safer
bike lane . ur beloved comrade signs at the beginnings of the land and Metro encouraging chem through Oct. 9 i a critical time Barbur Boulevard for our entire
Henry chmidc ('14) was reccncly bridges warning that bikers will be "to work together to devi c ere- the consensus ha co be there in community.
~ILIJII funds and energie on booking \pocalips i a great way co gee
■19ttTILIGHT
touring nationally-recognized involved in che L commwury as
poets whose voices have been well as improve your\ ricing and
poetry club. Writing circle leaders provide marginalized (whether they be performing . kills. The members
APOCALIPS
"We construct pace for people different poenc prompt, bur 9ueer, ·women or poets of color) arc supportive, and rudenc poets
c be hone c, brave and creative, students arc encouraged co write in order to upporc their work and even have the chance co compete
BY EMMAH OCH and also co be able co explore and what comes narurally co chem. bong much-needed ideas and en in the annual College nions
SCHNEIDER reclaim painful experiences in a Open mies are a casual oppor ergy mco our scene and commu Poetr • lam Tnvicacional. 1o mat
STAFFW RITER afe space," explained Co-Dir ctor runicy for student to hare their nity ac large," Houlberg said. On ter what kind of p ecry r u cnjo •
Laur:a Houlberg ('14). poetry before a supportive audi ct. l, the club ho red e teemed writing, .\pocalips at LC is a great
Many have heard of ,\p calip . \ pocalips ceme co have suc ence. 1\nd, of cour e, there are poet Anis Mojgani and hope co community for aspiring poets and
at Lewi & Clark and Ii ccned to ceeded in chi as they welcome any the more formal "slams" in which continue chis trend. performer.
the poetry of fellow students at members old and new, co weekly srudcnc poets compete for points. ddicionally,A pocalip create Email opocolip ldork.td11to f ind
slam and pen mic . Bue Apoc weiring circle and ch ir popular o what i new in Apocalip a safe space for writers and their 011mI orea bo111t, pcominwg ritingc ircles
alip i much more than a lam open mies. this year? "We are focusing our p etry. a11do penm ies.
8 OCTOBER 4, 2013 THE PIO
ADVERTI.
ColleogfeA rtsa ndS ciences
StrategPicla nning
101
It is the process by which
we identify our priorities
and map a carefully
considered plan to get
there.
yone who h
s and aspirations.
the strategic planning
process!
at?! I rhoug
twas last ye
o, man. That was the Journe
Forward-the strategic plan for
three schools. Now we are speci
cally focused on the CAS and d
want to hear what WE think
IEERL OG 9
SEMENT
0
0
Lewi&s 'C larwk illb ea n ationalrleyc ognizleibde raal rts
.
collegken owfno rp rovidi'tnhge h ighesqtu alitylib eraal rts •
)
educatiopno ssibtloe a d ;iverspeo pulatioonfs tudents;
effectiveilnyt egratincgu rriculaanr dc o-curricualacrt iviities
intot hel iberaal rtst raditionp,r oducinogu tstanding
graduatewsh oa ree thicailn, novativaen,d c onfidenleta derins
scholarclyiv, icp, rofessionaanldie, ntrepreneuerniadl eavors.
This is our vision.
What will it take. to get us there ... together?
We need your help develop our plan.
t0
1
Lend your voice to the conversation initiated by the
CAS Strategic Planning Committee by visiting
fi-
co lege. car .edu/a mi stration/p annin to read
all about it, then click on the links to complete any
and all of the surveys!
FEATUR:ES
,o
THE PIONEER lOG OCTOBER 4, 2013
BY JULIA BURNS
FEATURESE DllOR
Do you
YES
Having an identityc risis?M atchy ourse!f
up
wi.tht heseP ortlandiap ersonalitieas nd
always
of
see1 vhapt art Portlandi s righfto r you.
Are y,ou
YES
get what
STARTH ERE
willin,g to
you want?
Do you enjoy YES drop$$$?
a night out? NO
Are you a
D,o,y ou have
YES
, fan of Apple
NO
a blog?
products?
NO
W ould you
1
rather watch
TV?
NO
Are you
proactive?
Does anything
YES
a, eal to ou?
Co to the
top of the
next page
NO
NO
Spike& Iris · oug & Clair
Take your eyes away from the screen for
Congratulations! By saying no to everything, just a second. Take a break from Battle
you've reached the ultimate level of non star Caiactica YouT ube videos and go out
conformity. Let's face it; if it's been done be on the town--or at least get yourself to a
fore, you want no part of it. We won't try to movie theater; your couch will thank you.
tel:1y ou where to expllore; if we say it, then For just $4 at the laurelhurst Theater on
you'll cross it off your list in your makeshift East Burnside. you can see hit movies that
Moleskin. have left most theaters Although the mov
ies are dated by a few months, they're
avai:labilet here before they are on Netfliix ..
FEATURES
OCTOBER 4, 201:3 THE P:IONEERL OG 11
Are you are
,an i ntrov,ert
1
oran
extrovert?
EXTROVERT ...... ---------.
• Do people in
the service
industry hate
III NTROVERT
you?
YES
--
ILLUSTRATION BY RACHEL TO KOVICH
ILLUSTRATION BY RACHEL TONKOVICH
Do yo:u feel opresse
o,o you love pasta?
YES
Ar,e you pats with
authority fig,ures?
Are you
decisive?
NO
T10ENCiI ANDICEF REEDCi ARRIEP ETEERNi ,A NCE
Take a break from enraged feminist
You are ready to take on Portland
blogging and release your inner god You keep the eccentri1city to a
and all its glory-if only you can
dess. To avoid feeling uncomfortable minimum, though steadily fight
decide where to go! You're not
in the presence of men, we recom-· the baule to keep Portland weird.
afraid to drop the big bucks as
mend going places where they are few Since you are the nemesis of
long as you'll be satisfied in the
and far between. Besides staying on bureaucracy, go support local end ..T o guarantee big buck satis
campus, you'll find an abundance of vendors and artists at the Saturday
faction, check out the Pearl Dis
females if you head on over to Nob Market in Waterfront Park or check
trict. The ritzy part of town has a
Hil,I in NW. Lined with Victorian-style outthe local nightclubs on Haw-
lot to offer, so don't let your inde
boutiques, the only men you'll find thorne. cisiveness hold you back and take
there will! be carrying their girlfriends'
on the urban paradise by storm.
shopping bags.
•
ARTS
12 THE PIO EERL OG OCTOBER 4, 2013
Word stock:
A Play on Words
BY KATRINAS TAAF
Source: hrtp:!!www.wordsrockfesri,•al.com/
ARTS EDITOR
Portland's annual festival of words ha come again, with affordable treats all weekend for avid reader ,
writer and even mu ical or theatrical performers. ow in its 9th year, Word rock proudly considers itself
"the large t celebration of lirerlfture and literacy in the Pacific orthwesc." Thi year' fe rival consi ts of
161 events, ranging from author talk and writing workshops co poetry slams and advisory panels on bow to
ILLUSTRATIONB YA MY ROSENHEIM create graphic novels. The bulk of these events rake place at the Oregon Convention Center on aturday and
unday, where scudencs can access everything but the writing workshops for a mere 5 (individual work hop
DON'TK OWWHATTOWATCH?IS ETFLIX OT
co t 35, though become discounted co 20 each when you attend thr e or more). ince y u probably d n't
E OUGH? READO TO SEEW HAT OUR WRITERS
want to make clifficult deci ions about whar to attend and don't want co spend your weekend getting lo c in
RECOMME D THIS WEEK an overcrowded ama smenc of events, the Pioneer Log highlights ome of \'{'ordsrock' bes~ offerings. ,\11a re
free with the 5 cudent ticket purchase and cake place at the conventi n center.
BY MADDIE PIERCE ence to see her embody the ad
A S01'!J"'7/tar, N oveliJt,a nd SomeP oets1 17alik1 1toa Bar
TAFFW RITER and confu cd Rachel. he do
acurday, noon co l p.m., ati nal Endowment for the Arcs rage
Aflm1001D1 elight( 2013) follow beautifully with the role, a do
Memoiri t Cheryl crayccJw ill moderate an exploration of how lyrics, literature and poetry intersect.
the life of Rachel (Kathryn Hahn), both Temple and Radnor. I found
a rich, ray-at-home mother who myself S)IIT!pathizingth mo r
S0 11gwritia1s1 gt orytelli11g
barely ocializc with her child and \vi.th Radnor's character, which
acurday, 3-4 p.m., Ear Trumpet Lab tag
who e ex Lifei nonexi rent. In ful@Js the role of th ad, attrac
group of five ngwriters will eA-pl re the comm n intention of c rytellin in ongwriring, dra\ving
an attempt to spice things up, she tive and uncle randing hu band.
from diverse ong traditions co do so.
and h r hu band Qo h Radnor) g All the characters in the film
to a strip club downto n where are earching for omc manner
GRLU.M
Rachel receives a lap dance by the of change in their live . ne doc
acurday,4 -5 p.m. McMenarnin rage
young l\lcK nna Quno Temple). empathize with Rachel's icuation,
a t member of d1e eponymous B drama erie , which is filmed in P rdand will read some original
ddly entranced by this confi yec her anempr to live vicariou ly
Grimm Brothers' Fairy Tales.
denc, spirited girl, Rachel end up through lcKeona are so awkward
going back downtown the follow that ar rime I could do nothing
117,iti,,tgh e GreatO 111daors
ing day and runs into fcKenna but hide my face from embar
acurday, 5-6 p.rn., The Mac core rage
at a coffee cart. These meerings rassment. I will ay that the film
Three authors will discuss the expedirioa and landscape that have spawned their crearivicy.
oon becom an afterno n rirual is rather reali tic, c pecially in it
as a friendship bl om between conclusions but unfortunately,
The ShortS tory vs. the Novel
the two. \'{!hen lcKenna' living what it comes down to is that Ra
unday, 11 a.m.-noon 1c Ienamins rage
sicuarion suddenly becomes topsy chel is bored. Allowing McKenna
Five acclaimed writer of short story collections and n vels debate the benefits and hortcomings of th e
curvy, Rachel 6nds herself inviting to live with her and her family is
two different narrative forms.
her to ray with them under the a short-lived experiment char has
notion that he is a live-in nanny. both pros and cons, and it is up to
B,ichM agazine:P os!femi11iisl1l A11rl s and Lei/tr.I
J' ve got one word to describe you to decide if one outweighs the
unday, 3-4 p.m., arional Endowment for the Arts cage
chi film, and that word is ' awk ocher. veraU, some mom nt are Po tfem.ini t writer di cu th r aliti f their arrisric practic s.
ward." E pecially when a group funny, cucsie and Kleenex-filled,
of enior citizens occupy the eat but in the end you are lefr with
A,ris 1o;ga11i
ahead of you. Th re' a lot of ex. unfulfilled expectation .
unday, 5-6 p.m., le 1enamin rage
If you are to rake anything away
The world-renowned slam poet close Wordstock 2013 with a sho\\'ca e.
from this revie, , kids, don't take
Aflemoo11D elight
this ne home to m rn and dad.
lflemoo1D1 elightw a le a photo of the week
comedr than riginaUya ncici
paled. With a lead like Hahn, there
are obvi usly going co be some
laugh , buc it's a different experi- 2.5 Olfl of 5 ree/J
BY JESSEM ERCHANT does nor cause the death of her
STAFFW RITER husband, ir ultimately back her
Therese Laroque sit coollr further into a cage of contempla
moking her cigarette , one after tion as she must endure the pun-
the other, eyes lowered, pour i hrnenc of i olation. tripped of
painted. he remain this way everything except thoughts, her
through the drawn-out in ignifi melancholy is highlighted even
canc moments of her day-but more for the audience, perhaps
more telling[ ·, thr ugh stirring mosr notably through Miller' u e
moments, like the birth of her of contrasted lighring. Inevitably,
wn daught rand the death of a she loses her ense of individual
clo e aunt. ity and becomes nothing ocher
In laude Miller's latest drama, than a skeleton kept around ro
Therese, set in 1927 outhwesr keep up appearance .
ern France, Audrey Tatou cars ne should be aware that
a the beautifully depressed chi m vie is not uplifting; chi i
There e. Miller tells the story of no fairytale, and there isn't one
a caged freethinker by granting morn nt that the story's pro-
the audience temporary acces ro rag ni t doe n c emb dy urter
her tiAing life through her point tragedy. But all in all, Wler does
of view. an excellent job of locking the
Her face unchanged, she is audience int the inescapable in
.eerningly unable to be penetrat trospection of the main charac
ed br emorion. Perpetually lost in ter. Ju c as he i unable to break
the currents of her thoughts. she free from conscanc consideration,
is permanendy d1scanced from dc ·pice d1c cruccurc that follow
all the problems m her life, and her marnage or the dccon ·cruc
ycr also completely dro\\ ning in rion of a tempered freedom, the
chem. audience 1s also unable to find
Cnable ro bear the monot peace of rrund, until, ar la c, pure
ony of a passionless marnage, liberty is m ighr.
There.e stand by, crnotionle , Therise
as her husband, Bernard Desqu
eyroux, played by Gille Lel PHOTO BY HANNA GRANNIS ('15) WA, no SEEY OUR PHOTO FEATUREDI\S PHOTOO F THEw ma
EMAILY OUR BESTS HOTTO PIOLOG •GMAIL. OM
louche, accidentally poison him STARVEDR OCK STATEP ARK
self. While chi singular action, IN UTICA, ILL.
r rather, rn ment of inaction, 4 011o/ f 5 reels
ARTS
OCTOBER 4, 2013 THE PIONEER LOG 13
SNIPPETSO F MUSICAL
FODDER IN COLLABORATION
WITH KLC'S
THE UMBRELLA
orner
nant, Hammond organ chord . ~- . ~· "'· ...- ~- . :: night chis week." Come on, you're
Then there are ongs like killing the fans.
oli. . • • • >; _~ • • .'.,-. •- ~
"Common Burn." Its guitar tone The song picks up after the
alone lends the ong a sense of c,-,-.-.• ..... .._<o:".._~ ~ • "'\ ' lines ''Baby, we both know / That
lonesome weariness and despera i .~~~ ·: .-"4. ,:~ ..t i~·~ ...~..: : ~ the nights were mainly made for
tion, a feeling only reinforced by saying things char you can't say
BY CJM ACLEOD BY URSULAA RHART
the gentle cooing of Hope aodo tomorrow day" with a short pause
STAFFW RITER STAFFW RITER
val on top: "Let me hang around and an eruption of heavier ba s
Mazzy tar has always felt like / ven if it' just a way to have ln early 2012, .Arctic Monkeys and guitar while lead and backing
an enigma, m r like a t lie than some common burn." bu ted out a hocking inglc with vocals cream, "Crawlin' back to
a phy ical entity char had ever While the record i no horn- no promi es of a new relea e any you- / Ever thought of callin'
actually existed. Having disbanded a e, ir i clearly rooted in '60s and time soon. Almost two years later, when you've had a few? / ' ause 1 Still tantalizing and heart-wrench
~ 1996, their wa a name more '70 nostalgia (though thjs was th Brit rockers have brought us a alway do." ing, these ong make you want ro
likely to be seen on the influence a c nstam theme for the band journey of an album. They use their musical genius lay face flat on your bed and just
list of a younger artist than oo a even in their prime, when chose Along with that cliffhanger of to hit the nerves just right and listen. That's where the u.rprise is.
brightly lit marquee. 11c hat no - decades wer n't long gone). Th.e a single "R Mine?" relea ed so The slow jams start with ' o.
talgia slipped away this past July guitar on the album's closing long ago, Arctic Monkeys released ~ might start 1 Party Anthem" and ''Mad
, hen the band announced their ong, "Flying Low," sounds like rwo more similar hits chi um ounds." Boch are mellow. but
out upbeat and
first ne, studio effort in 17 years, omeone tripped eil Young of mer. ''Do I Wanna Know?" and while the former is soulful, the
titled ea.sonosf YourD '!J. hi Les Paul and instead gave him ''Why'd You nly Call Me \'<'hen laner i more uplifting. " o. 1
tantalizing with
lot can change in 17 years, a slide guitar. It's a strong closer You're High?" followed the same Parry nthem" has that emotional
but the remarkable thing about and fittingly vamps its way into theme a "R Mine?"-not only lead singer and piano pounding every ballad needs
Sea.sonosf YourD '!} i how it feels nothingness. with their titles, but also with chat to tay powerful The lower bass
perfectly pulled from the band' Though the record hows chat same provocative guitar riff. It guitarist Alex riff and light tambourine on ''Mad
'90s heyday. From the slide guitar, Mazzy tar may not have lost became clear that chis album was ounds" make it a bit more easy
ro the intimate vocal delivery, ro anything in their 17-year hiatus, going to be their sexiest yet. Turner's constant going for the listener.
the rounded ethereal production, they also haven't gained much. All Indeed, their fifth studio al Overall, A.retie Monkeys stay
it's all there and it' all pot-on. of the oog on Sta.so11osf Your bum, AM, prove ro be tl1 ir most frustration and true to their half- toner rocking,
hi.le this description makes it D'!} are good, but they don't push playful and dynamic yet. It might half-romantic soulful selve with
confusion over a
sound as if the record is pining themselves further than the band' start out upbeat and tantalizing a little extra professionali m and
for a rime that's long gone it feels earlier work. That's a risky move with lead inger and guitarist ex girl, but every lis maturity this rime around. Alex
much more like a natural continu for a group as steeped in legacy Turner's constant frustration and Turner continues to how off
ation of the band's creative output and heritage as Mazzy tar, bur confusion over a girl, but every tener is in for a his poeticism, while supporting
than an homage. more than a decade and a half listener is in for a surprise. . " band members Jamie Cook, Matt
Take, for example, the album's away from the spotlight seems as Knees ju t about hit the surpnse. Helders and ick O'Malle}rk eep
opening track, ''ln the King though it should yield ome em ground after the first verse of it cool and help make Arctic Mon
dom." With its slide guitar work, bla nce of growth. With that aid, ''Do I Wanna Know?", also the evoke a crazy, wonderful feeling key one of the mo t important
it sounds like a Les downtrodden Staso,,so f ro11rD '!Ji s dark, sexy fuse track on the album. "Have of frustration and excitement. bands in current rock. They've
"Fade lnto You," having replaced and oh o Ma2zy tar, and you you no idea that you're in deep? / fter a few more imilar tracks, done it again, and they surpassed
the acou tic guitar with big, re o- can't a k for much more than chat. I dreamt about you nearly every the ever-adored .AM ballads ser in. that fifth album funk.
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THE PIONEER LOG
End ess
BYH ALEYFL ANNERY
STAFWF RITER
Friday 10/4 Friday 10/4 Saturday 10/5 Saturday 10/5 SUnday1 0/6
Al's Den First Baptist Church Aladdin Theatre Record Room Ash St. Saloon
Star Anno Portland Baroque Quarterftosh The Ghost Ease The tanked
Sara Jackson-Holman Orchestra The Kingsmen Woolen Men Dartgun And The Vignettes
7 p.m. -FREE 7:30 p.m. -$19-64 Richmond Fontaine 8p.m.$5M Scary Cherry
8p.m.M The Ex-Gir1friendCsu lb
Jimmy Mak:'s BITCHFESNTO RTHWEST: Slabtown 9 p.m.$6 21+
TrioS Ubtonic Madame Torment Backspace Toyboat Toyboat Toyboat
CO release event Sugar Tits The Dancing Hots Tiburono The Know
with Blue Cranes TheVondies Max's Midnight Kitchen Grandhorse Oruden
8 p.m. -$12 When Vanity The Mucks EverS o Android Suv¢mo
VirgoR ising 8dolons 9 p.m. FREE2T + Stoneburner
lalia= c:nue 8p.m.-$8AA 8:30 p.m. $6 M 8p.m. 21+
=AI.A@la
SPORTS
14
THE PIONEER LOG OCTOBER 4, 2013
Volleyball falls to #14 University of PugetS ound
The volleyball team always keeps th ir energy up, win or lo . Junior Kataleya Milan ('15) sets up to serve the ball.
BY LAUREN LOVATO p clighr was Kelsie D rpac ('15), concribuce<lt wo to the ni ht. "We played really doubt in my mind that next time
STAFFW RITER who had 37 as ·i rs while ,\Jexe . \lthough chis was a cough lo s we will fight that much harder and
hard; we know we can
The Lewis & lark women's avarro (' 17) piled up a match for the Pio , the rerun remains gee the \) ."
volleyball team put up a fight high of 24 digs. Valentine led the optimistic. "\~'e had a cough loss compete with nation "The energy we brought that
again t the nationally-ranked ni cerun in blocks for march with six, again t Puget und today, but cc nd game is a g cl indicaci n
ally-ranked teams,
\'er icy f Puget. ound lase Fnday, whil .\licia Callej -Black ('1-t) we believe that we can beat chem of whar's m com this season,"
falling short against the Loggers c llected three blocks and Russo next time we play them,' Russo and there's no doubt allc10-Blacka dded.
3-1. The Pion ers came up \\ith said. "They'n: rank d 14th in the Catch the Pi back in ac-
a win in the econd set bur were "They're ranked nation, and it brings fire ro our in my mind that next ti n n 'arurday as they cake on
sciJIu nable to hold off P . 14th in the nation, hearts." time we will fight that George Fox 'nivcr icya t home
Kacaleya J\filan ('15) complece<l Dorpac also had ome po iti\'e in the Pamplin Sports Center at
the night \\;th a march high of 20 and it brings fire to feedback regarding their match: much harder and get 7p.m.
kills while lsabcl \'alencine ('16) "\X'e played really hard; we know the W"
earned eight an<l Brigitte Rus our he arts. " we can compete with nationally
('15) earned eYen. \I. o in the ranke<l team , and there' n
Trai I B lazi n' on
WITH THE NBA SEASON STARTING ON OCT. 30, IT'S THE
PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS'T IME TO HINE
BY PETERM ELLING at Leigh and has enough Aexibiliry
Is this going to be
STAFFW RITER co fiei mo any scheme Scocrs u cs.
Well, "" ar here once again. Look for 1c ollum t pla~ a big
another rebuilding
The P rcland Trail Blver:; will part in the continued . uccess of
rake the court for their 44th year, or will they this year's squad.
ca on on Oct. 3 \\icl1 a degree Tht.: rebuilding pr grcss ·ct.:m
of uncertainty. ls this going co be get back to the to be gqing well for the Blazers,
another rebuilding year or will and they will certainly irnproYe on
th y gee back to the playoff ? playoffs? la t year'. 33 \,ins, but can they
Coming off a 33-49 season go beyond cl1at?T he roster could
that looked promi ing at point·, erad es and the 10 cl1o verall pick in ea ily put the team in a po iti n to
th Blaze find them elve in a the2 13 TR\draft,C.j.~k- ecure the . evencl1o r eighth seed
relatively competitive p .icion. olium, chis lineup not only has in the \Xe s tern on ference and
\'X'hiles tars like La,\larcus .\ I the defensive prowes that last maybe eYen get them pa t cl1cf irst
d.ridge and Damian Lillard contin year' team lacked (28th in teal round. \Vith a n w sea on and a
ue to mature in Head oach Terry and 26th in bl eking), but al o new outlook, the Portland Trail
tons' y tern eneral fanager provides a moocl1er offense. lc- Blazer will rip through Rip City
eil Olshey has bolstered cl1er os ollum will be an e pecially valued like mad.
ter. \l ith the arrival of Thomas addition, as he averaged 21.3 ILLUSTRATIOBNY C AMILLSEH UMAN
Robin n and R bin Lopez via points and 6.3 rebounds per game
misas tame!
-Don't
V!POI !!I !'I!!
l!ltll~
1t1mo1mrre !l!I~
Oct. 5 - Soccer
Oct. 5 Oct. 5
Lewis & Clark at Pacific
Volleyball Football
12 p.m.
George Fox Puget Sound
at Lewis & Clark at Lewis & Clark
7 p.m. 12 p.m. Oct. 6 - Soccer
Lewis & Clark at George Fox
. ...
12 p.m.
FILEA RTWORK/THPEI O EERL OG
FILEA RTWORK/THPEI ONEERL OG
ILLUSTRATIOB YC AMILLEH UMA
SPORTS
OCTOBER 4, 2013 THE PIONEER LOG 15
Rowing full speed ahead
A BEHIND-THE-SCENES LOOK AT CREW FROM A NOVICE TEAM MEMBER
BY CARLYG IDDINGS of athletic experience. In fact, comes to a dose. This week in
What the heck is a
STAFFW RITER most varsity athletes began rowing cluded a combination of weekday
at LC by simply walking onto the afternoon rowing practices and
How does it feel to row in
team as a fuse-year, sophomore or morning erg room workouts. coxswain?
perfect uni on with seven other
even 1uruor. Despite whacky weather pat
people in a long, skinny skull
Garret Khougaz (16) ex terns, the novice team is feeling
boat that is two feet high, four
TO A NON-ROWER, CREW LINGO IS INDEED A FOR
plained what it feels like co ever more comfortable with the
feet wide and 60 feet in length?
advance from novice to varsity: basics, while the varsity team is EIGN LANGUAGE. BELOW ARE SOME COMMONLY
Considering how the faces of
"I'm really excited for the season hard at work adjusting co new USED WORDS ANO PHRASES ONE MIGHT HEAR
varsity team members glow at the
rowers and adapting to the
mention of flying across the wa ON THE SHELL (THAT MEANS BOAT!)
"[Rowing is] the ulti new season. varsity team
ter, seamlessly synchronized with
member Hannah DeBois (16)
even teammate and a coxswain, Coxswain: member of the crew who's primary job is
mate team sport; you seated, "It looks like we have a
it must feel like a work of magic. steering and providing feedback about location and
lot of potential this year. The
Rowing requites an athlete co must work in uni
men's team has four promising other crews during a race
not only kn w the limicsa nd ca
freshmen, and the women's Erg: rowing machine that simulates the motion of row
pabilities of their own body, but son with eight other
also those of the bodies they row team has a lot more depth. I'm ing and is used for training
with. s Head Coach am Taylor people at the limits so excited to row." Bow: front end of the boat
The ream is looking forward
put it, "(Rowing is] the ultimate Stern: back end of the boat
of your physiological to Fall Break camp at Lost
team p re; you must work in
Lake and is excited to compete Port: side of the boat to the right of the rowers
unison with eight other people at . "
capacity. in the Portland Fall Classic on Starboard: side of the boat to the left of the rowers
th limits of your physiological
capacity." Oct 27. Be sure to take the Pio Stroke: one full motion to propel the boat.
downtown co watch the race.
Taylor sees this as something "Ready all, row": coxswain's call for rowers to start
that ecs crew apart from ther because it's going to be my first thletes and coaches alike cannot rowing
year on varsity. I pent all last year wait for the training and racing
sports, along with the fact that
learning all the lingo and tech ahead! "Weigh enough": coxswain's command for rowers to
it is an activity anyone "can pick
nique and all that sruff (rowing stop
up and become good at in two to
three years." really is a foreign language), so Upcoming regattas: Regatta: a crew race
[now] I can hop on the water and
The Lewis & Clark crew pro Head Style Racing: racing that is done in the fall and
row harder than I've ever rowed Oct. 27 at Portland Fall
gram is compo ed of two teams, can be done on a river
before." Classic
novice and varsity. While varsity
athletes are seasoned rowers, nov Both the novice and var icy Nov. 2 Novice regatta vs. Novice: a rower who has spent less than 12 months in
ice athletes are living proof that a teams are off to a great start as PLU, UPS the sport
the first week of the fall season
crew career can begin at any level Nov. 3 at Head of the Lake SOURCE: CAPITALR OWING CLUB GLOSSARY OF ROWING TERMS
r---------------------------
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16 THE PIONEERL OG
. tial abouyt ou aret hosep ants• ••
The onlyt hingn on-essen
ASLC SHUTS DOWN
TREE FALLS IN FOREST, NOBODY IS AROUND TO HEAR IT
The Associated Students "What is ASLC? I think I usually
"Gluten-free raw
of Lewis & Clark began a partial hear that name while con urning
government shutdown after vot free pizza," said a member of the
vegan senators have
ing members~failed to reach a ver class of 2016. While the shutdown
dict based on what pizza company taken to resisting se has largely gone unnoticed, the
Student Activities should purchase signs are everywhere. Reimburse
lecting pizza in order
~
from. ment forms, shoved under the
In a politically-charged move, to defund the ASLC door, have filled the ASLC
gluten-free raw vegan senators office entirely.
constitution's pizza
have taken to resisting selecting Perhaps Papa Johns feels
a pizza in order to defund the mandate." the most devastating effects of
constitution's pizza mandate. The the partial shutdown. Rumor has
ASLC constitution clearly outlines pended. All ASLC operations are it they are going out of business.
that a supermajority of voting non-essential, so all operations Majority of ASLC's funds go to
members must select a pizza com have been suspended. pizza. The Bon, in an effort to
pany each fiscal year, or else non This devastating shutdown support pizza consumption, agreed
essential operations will be sus- has gone unnoticed by students: to serve pizza until resolution.
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LEW6II SC LARKS'TSU DENTN-REUWNS PAPER
J
NEWS
2 THE PIONEER LOG OCTOBER 4, 2013
STAFF- Amnesty International plots new path
Editor-in-Chief
Zibby Pillote
Mamging Editor BY CALEBD IEHL cott-Bu cnbark aid. Though . Russi~ footage of authorities attacking injustice.
Caleb Diehl MANAGI G EDITOR a base of sea oned organizers pulling punk band Pu sy Riot After ome searching, she
remains, she added, " fost of our from the stage. latched onto the people she
BHIORIAL
Megan con-Bu enbark ('16) club i composed of freshmen." Amnesty groups from across de cribed as the intelligent,
News
Joey Cannichael. JoshF reeman had never organized a human Amnesty lmernational's first the nation will address the same passionate members of Amnesty,
rights demonstration before when event at least matches cott issues this year in Russia as the organizers who wanted to make
Opinion
Michelle Chemack; KaiyaG ordon she found herself kneeling in Busenbark's high chool exploits inter Olympics torch Aares up human rights campaigns more
front of an oak cree in an orange in both creativity and audacity. along with allegations of human participatory, creative and even, in
Style Source
jumpsuit. The members of her Activists will unveil an oversized rights abuse. By engaging every Scott-Busenbark's words, "sexy."
Mary Gates
high school's Aedgling Amnesty card outside J.R. Howard on Oct. member of the organization "There's always an activist
Feabftl lmernational dub clutched 7 to mark the birthday of Russian in a concerted call for action, component to every event," Scott
Julia Burns.A llie McRailh
statements from national security President Vladimir Putin, whom Amnesty International makes the Busenbark said, "a petition or
Aris leaders condemning torture and they denounce for human rights plight of Rus ian vicrims feel like someone to call."
Kabina Staaf, Guadalupe Triana indefinite imprisonment. In the abuses. something concerned Americans Over the summer, she served
garb of a group of Guantanamo can help to fix. as Amne ry's student activist
Sport5
L.a.ur.en.A ,ch.ee,, C,ai tlin Builio Bay inmates, the huddle drew "This is like " moest:y really tries to coordinator for Oregon group ,
9uizzical looks. humanize the issue," Scott- bridging together activists'
At the end of the day, though, our first year," Bu enbark said. "Insread of just demand and the resource of
TylerW ayne Patterson
their petition co President Obama talking about the death penalty, the organization's an Francisco
llullrationE cltor asking him to release Guantanamo Scott-Busenbark we'll talk about a person and their headquarters.
Camille Shumann
pri oner , or charge them and case." The an Franci co office
said. Though a
PhotoE ditor organii.e fair and free trials, One of chose cases, the mistrial tirelessly collects petitions and
Hanna Grannis overAowed with signatures. of Troy Anthony Davis prompted distributes props, like the jumpsuit
base of seasoned
some of cott-Busenbark's friend con-Bu enbark donned a a
. .
COPYC HI& «Instead of just organizers rema.1ns, to stage a mock funeral, where high chool freshman. Amoe ty's
Ailee Feher tudents bouldered a casket and events let onlookers follow a
talking about the she added, "Most marched down a long hallway.A t human rights issue like the path
C...,EdilDn
Tnnhaa Caltelino, Eliz.abelhD eBunce, the end, curiou follower found a of the mock funeral procession,
Colin Fuller, Emma Hoch-Schneider, death penalty, we'll of our club is petition. down a hallway until they run
AmeliaM ulford
con-Busenbark described the mack into a wall supporting a
talk about a person composed of
response to another trial, when piece of paper-and a pen.
CONTIUIUTORS d th • " Amnesty procured 2,000 letters "\Vhen you see someone
Sllff Writen an eu case. freshmen."
and shipped chem all to the small in an orange jump uit," cott
RalverlG reenberg.A my Rosenheim,
Lauren Lovato,P eter Melling,C arly country in the south of Africa Busenbark said, "you can imagine
Giddings, Lacey Jacoby,M aya Gold, where a death row prisoner had the issue more than if you saw it
Anna Daggett. EmmaH och-Schneider, r ow corr-Busenbark has After offering a petition that been unjustly convicted. For a day, printed in Time ew Roman on
Maddie Pierce, q Macleod, Haley
Flannery,U rsula Arhart,J esseM er turned to reviving Lewis & Tuesday, the club will turn co the the deluge of mi ives shuttered a piece of paper."
chant Clark's Amnesty International co-op in the evening to deliver the postal service.
branch, which suffered from some a slam poetry and jam se sion Raised in Austria, where Gtt i11110!1l1lt-dil h Am11ts!Jl1 1Jtr11otioI1!)1 0/
Photographen
Andrea Dean, BrianF oulkes organizational issues la t seme ter. centered on silence. " !amnesty" dinner conversations sometime i 0 n 1 J 1 R ,n . d J in -/ mg 0 u 1 l 1 i t n n g 1r r 0l t / J Je , o f)' r l I l r ? ,p td a n r t t s ic d i l p !a) a l t 8 in p ig1 . m 1th . e
he watched the club send off its or "Jarnnesty"-Scorr-Busenbark alluded to war history, con
Rmrio Campaigfrno m Ott. 7 to 8.
llluslraton senior and welcome a wave of has yet co choose-will feature Busenbark understood at an
RachelT onkovich,A my Rosenheim,
Aliza Mossman ambitiou newcomers. srudent artists and an explanation early age the connection between
"This is like our first rear," of a ouTube video banned in understanding the past and
ADVERTISINC
LexC orwin Club aims to raise poverty awareness
ADVISOR
Molly Robinson Kelly
THE LEWIS & CLARK EFFECTC LUB WORKS TO EXPOSES TUDENTST O THE ISSUES
OPERATIONS
Jason Feiner
OF WOMEN'S OPPRESSIONA ND POVERTY
COVERA RT
EmmaJ oss BY RAIVEN GREENBERG to the plight faced by women. the world struggle to survive on meaningful event, and I am sure
STAFFW RITER The film h ws the trengch and this minuscule income every day, chat by taking part in Two Dollars
Do you have art you want lo see on determination of the e women worrying whether or not they will a Day, I \vill get a new perspective
the cover of the Pioneer Log?E mail
piolog@gmail.com Lewis & Clark Effect, an on in unimaginable circumstance go hungry, if they will have a place on what 1t means ro live a sort
campus club dedicated to both and how microfinancing and to sleep at night or if they will of day-to-day existence, just
raising awareness of women' female education are empowering even be able co mak it through crying to provide enough to keep
To order a subscription of the
new~per please email: oppression and poverty and to them to create better lives for the day. In Two Dollars a Day, the oneself and one's family alive."
subs.piologOgmail.com. fundraising to provide microloans themselves, their families and their LC Effect get participants to see
to women in Guatemala, is communities. firsthand the e people' everyday Half the ky, abo11t451 1Ji1111tu
To place an advertisement,
please email: screening the documentary " eeing how the ·e women struggle by themselves living on in kngth, wi./1be screeneid11 Co1111cil
ads.piologOgmail. com. Ha(! the SA:JT. he primarr have so much resolve and hope 2 a day for two days and two Cha111bOefrf Oct. 9 at p.m., with a
mi sion of the club i to educate while faced with incense hardship nights. disc1Jssioonf thef ilm lo Jollo/1).
The Pioneer Log serves to infonn the
Lewi!>& Clark community on issues of individuals about ooal i sues is truly in piring," aid am Jocelyne Jerez ('17) said, "I am
concern to students. Advertisements, that impoverished w men face Robinson (17). o excited to participate in such a
Letterst o the Editora nd Editorialsd o in devdoping countries, o LC The Half the ky Mo,·ement
not necessarily reflect the opinions
of The Pioneer Log or Lewi~& Clark Effect pre encs this film depicting is now bringing irs efforts across
College. ·what life i truly like for women the globe, igniting the social Advertisement
coming of age in an era and change needed to addrc and
TheP ioneerL og
0615 SW PalatineH ill Rd region of oppres ion. end the subjugation of women
MSC 121 and girl internationally. ow Lewis & Clark Missed Connections
Portland, OR 97219 with interactive online simulations Yesterday
piologA)gmail.com "Seeing how these
such as the Facebook game
www.piolog.com
Ha(! theS A:JM ot1t11mT1ht:e Ganie,
women have so
one can actively participate in 887. To all you cute writers, illustratorsa nd
much resolve raising awareness of women's photographers:I want to pay you for your services; )
i ues while becoming part of
and hope while the solution. The challenges Meet me Mondaysa t 5 p.rn. in Thayer to find out how
addressed in the gam all hav real your talents can be put to good use!
faced with in tense
life equ.ivalencie , the oJutions
to which can be translated into No experiencer equired :-*
hardship is truly
donations and social action
cP. 1 . nsp1nng. " opporrunitie . Like • comment Share
c)
ln addition to the documentary 678 people Weten lS.
screening, LC Effect \vill be
Showcasing the lives of fi,•e
hosting several ocher notable
different women facing distinctive Llke
events throughout the semester,
challenges, Ha(! theS A:Jc overs
including is the econd annual
topics including sex trafficking,
Two Dollars a Day experience.
forced prostitution, maternal
According to the nited ations,
mortality and gender-ha ed the international poverty line is S2
violence, all of which contribute
per day; many people throughout
NEWS
3
OCTOBER 4, 2013 THE PIONEER LOG
Classo f 2017 small, but no noticeable impact
BYJ OEYC ARMICHAEl or the "funnel," as they call it. process: he and Direccor of meeting its candard of around reduce the College's bills: an
NEWSE DITOR A typical LC year attracts about Admissions Erica Johnson joke, "l 2,000 as well as their net revenue empty wing means that LC can
21,000 inquiries. From there, can't believe we staked our career goal. ln addition Meyer said she save s me m ney n urilitie and
Despite ,~arious rumors about 7,000 individuals apply by on the decision of 17-year-old !" knew of no scriking drop in class make the money they spend on
circulating about the class of Jan. 15. The College then admits sizes. other dorms' utilities really count.
2 17's enroUrnenc, the figures and 60-65 percent of those applicants, One noticeable difference \,'{'ithoutk nowing tbat it was
"I can't believe we
effect are nothing extraordinary. notifying them by pril I. By and the reason for some of an informed decision,. Learning
The class is maUi n comparison May 1, Admissions knows how the exaggerated rumors in of an unfilled wing in a dorm
staked our careers
to other ar 47 rodents. (The many admitted rudeots chose circulatioo--,is that, according migbt eem worri ome. However,
classe f the past four years, ro enroll-typically, around 15 on the decisions of to feyer, one wing io one dorm the percentage of dorm rooms
from the class of 2016 to the percent of those admitted. remains unfilled. Ho,.,vever, feyer filled i not lower than the norm,
class of 2013, had 555,607,493 As May I of this year 17-year-olds!" explained, that was a deliberate and hence the empty wing is not
and 498 students, respectively.) approached, Admissions expected and "wise" decision by Dean of cau e for concern. t onetheles ,
However, Lewis & Clark College's the class of 2017 to be over 500 tudents Anna Gonzalez. Each Admissions will shoot for over
overall population, income, tudents. "We project each year Regardless of chose 17-year year, there are normally unfilled 500 students in the class of 2018.
average class size and on-carnpus bur never hir it right on the no c," olds who chose not co attend LC rooms scattered throughout Despite their slighdy-lower
residency do not reflect this fact. Meyer said. le isn't an inexplicable and thereby skewed dmissions' variou dorms. Gonzalez made a tban-normal number , Meyer
Dean for Enrollment and drop in enrollment by atl}' means, projections, campus remains novel choice th1s year to instead stressed d1.art he class of 2017
Communications Lisa Meyer bur it was unanticipated. Yet, in largdy the same. The College consolidate chose empty rooms remains "exceptional: very smart,
explained the. admi sions process, a way, that's the nature of the holds 1,993 undergraduates, into on.e wing, and in so doing very diverse and very motivated."
The new Bon's grand opening
PHOTO BY BRIANF OULKES
Max's Midnight Kitchenm embers MattT akiff( '14) and ElliotK uhlman( '14) enjoy some food and late-afternoon sun.
BYA MY ROSENHEIM ,ound of la.x' l\fidoight behalf of Boo ppetic, which
lAFF WRITER Kirchen. • fter making che roUJ1ds, culminated in the donation of a
President Barry Glassner gaYe a SI 0,000 check made uc to "LC
On \'\'edne day afternoon, sh rt speech thanking ever}'one thletic " for tudent internships.
faculty, tudems and caff im·oh·ed in tbe project. Assistant After the speeches, Glassner and
celebrated the renovation of fen' Basketball Coach lark 'weoson cut a ceremonial ribbon,
Field Dining Hall to the dulcet wenson then gave a speech on officially opening the new Bon.
President BarryG lassner and AssistantM en's BasketballC oach PHOTO BY BRIANF OULKES
MarkS wenson cut 'lheo bligatory ribbon
ADVfRTISEMENT
CRIME BEAT
1
our
Con■ra1ulatlon,s 10
• On Sept. 25 and Sept.
,campus Pirlze Wllnn1erst
Lllwlln■
28, criminal mischief
occurred .in Watzek Library.·
Fortunately, no Watzek
owls were harmed in either
Jelsi ChinchUla incident.
$200 to Fred Meyer
Mariel McClenahan
CORRECTION: lln the previous issue of the Pioneer
$200 to Amazon
log, we printed an article, "Student life reawakened,"
Kathryn Pierce
in which we wrote that former Associate Dean of
SZOOto the Lewis& Gari<B ookstore
Students Jeffrey Feld-Gore had been dismissed. That
Molly Sobel
conclusion was misinformed and not grounded in
S200t o Nob HI ll Trallel
thorough reporting, and we regret the error. Feld
Brandon Stilson
$200 to Powell's Gore was not dismissed. Rather, he remained an
employee of the College working off-campus and
These lucky winners were selected from among the 230 rising juniors and seniors who accepted another position in late summer. Find the
participated in Early Sign-Up for 2013-14 campus housing. Watch for details of the
corrected story at: http://piolog.squarespace.com/
upcoming Early Sign-Up process, coming soon from Campus Llving.
home/2013/10/2/student-lif,e-reawakened.html
OPINION
4 THE PIO EERL OG OCTOBER 4, 2013
Editorial
Where are al I the female representatives?
A COLLEGE THAT PRIDES ITSELF ON DIVERSITY AND INCLUSION SHOULD SEEKT O BALANCE
ITS STUDENT GOVERNMENT WITH MORE WOMEN AND STUDENTS OF COLOR
s the ssociated rodents The student body' repre. entari,·e preamble co its constitution, where choru e of "ayes" and "nays" to \J e urge female students to put
of Lewis & Clark conven d for democracy is not representative. senators write that they upport confirm a vote, the calls for diver forward their names for con ider
its fir t meeting in J.R.H oward Ac the inaugural meeting, "an open forum for students co sity from r L leader hip could ati n in the nell.-e-Cle ction, and we
this year, debating revisions co LC leadership actively addre s drown beneath the noise, forgot hope all srudents will remind their
the c nstitution eyeing the cager acknowledged Of the 16 senators, their concerns ten when pa sionate votes Aare up. peer to select candidates who
first-year senators and welcom che gaps. Vice and grievances." To ensure fair repre enta- can empathize with and convey
14 are male and
ing the crowded back row of club President am An open fo tion and full debate on topics all of the fears and aspirations
repre entarive , the room rang Lehman (14) re rum, we believe, that strike deep into the lives of f their clas mares. '\ e al o hope
almost none are
with diversity and change. , \mong minded his peers means one where women and people of color, tho e female constituents will attend
the enacors, though, reigned an to respect the people of color. every commu group must be pr nc and activ ,\ LC m tings and make their
eerie feeling of homogeneity. voices of women nity member can at LC meetings. Pechap due voices heard. In acknowledging the
Jn a college that estimates its and people of exprc s interests, to a lack of publicity, voter apathy degree of gender imbalance, we
proportion of female students at color, and ensure their constituen raise issues and propo e solutions or a belief that , LC discussi ns hope to in pire students to se k
60 percent for this school year. cie received fair rreaanenc. Th in a place where their peers will can't prov kc real change, a popu fair leadership.
the number of male enacors repre entative arrayed above him hear and understand them. lation that represents the majority
should hover around six, bur of nodded their approval. Yet in a room that echoed with of th student body cannot attract ASLC hold.mr etti11gi1s1 J R How
the 16 enarors, 14 arc male and LC codifies its de ire for enators knocking on table co enough voices to hape the way it ard 102 011 Th11rsdayast 7 p.m. All
almost none are people of color. honest representation in the support proposals and rising in is governed. st11dtnlasr t welrometo at/ell{/.
:-~--
,: id~;.,;--------
STUCENVTO ICE
, ~, t re,,
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------------i:cili; ;----------- --------------- tinga.( 'J l) /
same \ : I don't ~k--si_________ ------ '
. I ----- 1-- t , n :- l ' l 7 - - 1-P of S ht O £ s tudent ' I , f representative of thC is totally-J _______/ _
\ that l thoug . hoo\. l \ think
, wa • blgh sc , : body. I th e student f
~ nroent i.n d l kn,O~ ~ : more t ey could do :
, gover . ts an ,
~ th t it e'lUS ' d but ~
:
·a
o
n
re ach out t° :
~ kn,OW a . that they o, t ', , : esp ec1 y peopl fi students , , :
~ , o f 0 ne thtng th at 1 a . i . » ., ,i._ o ,.o - ~ -n oran ~ , : ' represented d e rom und er- : '
, emogra hi '
\ th.et than ' bans they \
, o pet r , : such as stud p cs, :
O : low . ents of color :
~ of thet'P· use rnore. ~ , er-mcom , '
\ should ad er . (\ 6) \ : e Students and :
, -ccc\es-li:Wl.U _____•_ : dents wh li Stu-:
_ Sten
~ ' 1' __.. - . --- ------ D ----- ________ _ ! I : _ ________ : _ L _ au o r a v B e l u o m ff c (' a 1 m 4) p us. iI :
---------- I
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---• '
Qua I ified for work-study, qua I ified for work
THE FOLLOWING LETTERI S IN RESPONSET O "STUDENT TOUR GUIDES SHOULD BE HIRED FROM
MERIT," PUBLISHED LAST WEEK IN THE OPINION SECTION OF THE PIONEER LOG ON SEPT.2 7, 2013
BY TYLERW AYNE PATTER tour guide) allm offices (like The second, and more common being able co direct crowds and increased. overnment fund
SON Admissions) co do more than form of work-study is Federal share personal stories about why awarded through Federal Work-
BACKDOOR EDITOR they would without federally Work- rudy. The federal govern I chose LC. Mose LC students tudy indirectly ubsidize the cost
subsidized funds for employment. ment agrees co heavily subsidize have these abilities. Just because of every student's attendance and
The idea that being eligible for the employment of students who you qualify for work-study doe greatly support many ervices and
tudent jobs w:ith a work-srudy work- rudy makes one more or qualify for federal, ork- rudy. not make you any more or le departments that rodent deem
requirement benefit the entire less qualified to be a tour guide is Just over half of all undergradu eligible for employment. It just e ential.
student body. The point of wo,k- problematic, if not cla sisc. ate students qualify for a form mean you ha e demonstrated a tudenrs who feel disenfran
tudy is not to "offer po itions There are cwo forms of of work- tudy, according to the need for work-study. chi ed by work-study should
to tudents with financial aid." work-study at Le'l.vis& lark. The Office of Financial Aid. Every LC student benefits check their privilege. Though LC
~ ork- tudy is more compl x, C liege offers its own work-study The most important qualifica from the exi cence of these ~ ork- rudy i nor need-ba ed,
and it benefits the entire institu award as part of financial awards. tions for being a tour guide, in funds. ~ ork-scudy funding "en the bulk of work-study recipients
tion. \: ork- tudy positions (like Thi award i not need-based. my experience as a tour guide, are ables the College to do more than received federal \X1ork- rudy,
it othcrwi e would b able co do" which i ne cl-based, rudencs
said Direccor of tudent foinan who qualify for work-study
cial 'en ice Ana tacia Dillon. If program can earn funds for
work- rudy award did not exist, cducarion-relaccd expen e and
"any position chat remained, gain valuable \ ork expenence
the College w uld ha,-e to fund in a way that supports th cncir
entirelr our of college resources," srudcnt body and operations of
Dillon aid. ould the College the ollege.
fund all of th current student Being deemed eligible f, r
employment with ut work-study ,,·ork-stud}' docs nor mean you
awards? Dillon thinks "probably are capable or incapable of being
n r.u a rudcnt tour guide. And if your
rudent employment would concern really is supporting the
still exist. But students who rely ollege or the admissions depart
on the p ol, ficne center and ment, plenty f opportunirie cx
\XTaczeLk ibrar •'s 24-hour service i c that do nor require work-srudy.
would find those ervice ' hour I'm ure dmissions would love
of operation horcened or tuition co haver u·a an overnight h c.
OPINION
5
OCTOBER 4, 2013 THE PIONEER LOG
Study with
kangaroos, get
~-
--
global views -----
~ ~ -~~
~;:: --_;;;:-= <~~
s==-- -
7
ABROAD PROGRAMS OFFER
INDELIBLE EXPERIENCES ~:S.~.. .. . . . . ...-. ... Z. .
. . . ·7 7
......
BY LACEYJ ACOBY all n1dents mcncion
STAFFW RITER rrnvelingw ith peers and ,,
professors. ,\ s Owen
·rom learning ro play th gm Chri tian en ('l 6), wh
in Ghana co exploring the role of hopes to study m :cor
It. Fuji in Japane e culture, Lewi land, said. "Ir provide
& lark students ha e access co an kind of a social afcty
extensive range of overseas and net." . \lly on. \mi·
off-campu programs. 'tudent. ('15), whose trip to
parricipate in these programs for , evillc, Spain was led by
many wason -to improve their \. ·ociate Pr fc . r f
language . kill , e~-periencca ne\\ Hispanic tudies, Direc
culture, complement a major or cor of Latin ,\merican
_imply step out of their comfort rudics and irecror
zones. o maner what your rea- of •t hnic rudies
on for going off campu you arc Juan arlo· Toledano
·urc t find a pr gram rhar \\ rk • Redond and his wife,
fi ryou. said, "They were like
, \r such an internaaonallr parena .... \Xe ha<l
mindcd college with an incredible open house ar their
range of accc. ible programs, this hou e every Thursday
really i the ideal time ro gu abroad. night." In addition co
LC pro,,ide affordable off-campus providing the comfort
programs that are extremely rel of traveling with peers,
evant, largclr thanks to the heavy the faculty who lead
ILLUSTRATIONB YA LIZII MOSSMA
involvement of LC profc ors. program help to elevate the quality
The e programs provide srudems of the program. By designing the cremdy important events in eville. program doe n't ju c benefit and Off-Campus Programs Larry
the comfi rt of traveling with p ers programs themselves, profe ors , Christian en C.'<J)lainedch, i the participant. ln the eyes of • [eyers put it, " rudy abroad is
while also pushing them to gr w. rake L and its high-level academ broadening of idea and experi Pr gram Coordinator icole becoming an increasingly ... critical
Perhaps ics abroad. ences "is really something that-no chneider, every ne benefit· from component of higber educacion as
most impor "Participating in Traveling off maner how much 1 srudy here-] students "bringing what the • the world c ntinu co miniaturize.
tantly, par campus can also will never experience within the learned back to ,\ ny event that happens
one of these pro "The question
ticipating in provide an educa borders of the nit d tare . At campu and sharing anywhere in the world
ne of i:hcse grams involves tional experience least nor in the ame way." • o- their experiences is not whether i kn wn almost ev
pro rams that goes beyond ing abroad can also significantly in the cla room." erywhere, by everyone,
invol e learning lessons that the classroom. "You improve L.mguag kill , whether 'chncider added, "l you should almo c immediat ly."
learning don't onl • learn through mking dasse in a second think tt really opens . , h ,, Given this current
le· ons that cannot be taught br writing papers language living \\ith a host familr up the campus." , o go· lt s w ere. State of international
cannot be and d ing aca or just acquiring a better under mare r how ·tud nc. affairs and LC's na-
from a textbook."
mu hr from demic work," Amis standing of the culrure. These ex rnlk about their programs, whether rional repumrion for it off-campu
a textbook, e plained. \'(bile perience can be ext nded through in person or through onlinc fo prograrru, it i clear that there is oo
a \Veila th abroad, tudents p st-program crave!,i ntern hip. or rum. , uch a. th "\ ·k \ Pr gram better time co g abr ad than no\,:
responsibility and pavt.legco f shar can learn about the new culrure the Dinah Dodd· '.ndm.\menr for \lum!" ;i.1 oclle page, they enhance Pack those suitcases, ser a ide your
ing those 1 . soru w1tJ1 others. The thr ugh th ir ho t family,t heir International 'rudi , which give their wn experiences and the preconceived noaons of the world
question 1• nor whether you hould new friends and culrural evenu.. ruden grants ro extend an<le x experience of thcrs. and rare planning, bccau c you
go: ir'· where. For e.xample,, \mis experienced pand what they began during their ff-campus programs may never know how your exp rienccs
\X'hen asked about the ben the Feria dt Abril (,\pril Fair) and program abroad. be more relevant today than ever might change your understanding
efits of L programs, almost Sema11Saa nta (Holy~ eek), t\ o ex- Participation in an off-campus before. ,\s Director of erseas of home.-
Minimum wage: too minimum to function
WHILE CEOS REVEL IN BEHEMOTH PROFITS, WORKERS TAKE ON OVERTIME. IT'S TIME FOR A RAISE.
BY CALEBD IEHL earns billions, but pays poverty taining a few pocketb ok tip . risks they carry. Many of my•p ers work rwo jobs.
MANAGI G EDITOR wages co its frontline employees. .\fcer the DC discussions, 1y coworkers d battle on ne former cmpl yee abandoned
In Wa hington, D. . earlier this almart threatened in an op-ed a smaller more intimate scale. rah race University after one
Employee cri cros th summer, the city council searched written for che II'ashi11gtPono stt o Proportionally, though, the srakes year and struck out for her own
jammed back room at Kneaders, for a solucion co the wage prob close three stores planned for the are the same. Out of their 700 place in Park City. he worked 10-
the bakery and cafe that fumi bed lem by voting r make om big D. . metro area. Mayor \'incent paychecks hour shift
mr summer job, dunng opening box retailers pay the livable wage . Gra • caved in and vetoed the Cm- "Out of their $700 pay at Knead
hour co earch for a knife, a bO\vl of 12.50. bill. in most er, a day
or a stack of plastic erving cups. When kDonald' w rkcr. ar Th E of companies like month - check come-in most which
Between the near colli i n , ome gued char lcDonald's and rent, food began with
months-rent, food and
one gives up and shouts, "\X'har higher "While the CEO plays \'\'almart point our and an edu opening ar
cl you n cd?" earn- that they guard caaon that 6:30 a.m.,
an education that might
n a staff with a quick ear for ings \nll the stock market, my millions m in,·csc rrughr one before
sarca rn, any one of us will snap ;cimulatc ments. If the~ day unlock one day unlock earnings she drove
colleagues fight for
back the same answer: ",\loner" eco bungle m,·estors' earmngs home,
Kneaders shoul<l count tr. elf nomic prospects, the worthy of worthy of an executive." .h wered
necess1t1es)).
lucky we take work so Lightly. gr iwth company's profit an cxecuave. and ulCed
kDonald' executives have been by tn till- and the Livelihoods \'\bile the up for a
fighting imilar call for higher pay ing employees ,vith more spending of all the workers ic employs arc EO plays night hift
this summer, as thousands of em power, which they might even give at stake. Like the premium on an the stack market, my colleagues at a score on lain 'trcet, where
ployees staged walkouts to advo back co the tores that hired them, in urance policy, the executives fight for necc irie . he worked through cl ing.
cate for a living wage working for the company responded with little would say, their mulri-million dol To accomplish even modest l 'd Likec o see someone from
a company that erves billions and more than a small pamphl c con- lar alaries account for the heavy goals, the fighting grow dire. the Walron family do that.
6 THE PIONEER LOG OCTOBER 4, 2013
"I read an articl about this really old couple
that throw the best Hallowe n co tume
parties in San Franci co. I remember one of
the guys aying, 'Live life everyday as
it
if were Halloween,' and I think
that's really fun."
Karissa Tom
San Francisco
2016
Sociology and Anthropology, Psycology
What is your favorite thing about fashion?
The fact that you can be anybody you want to be. I think the way you dress has a very big impact on
the way people ee you. It's fun to pla with that every ingle day. You can put whatever side you want
to forward through the way you dress.
Is there a piece you're dying to have?
I've really b en jiving for these white platform sandals. They're so useless, not good for the weather,
they'll get dirty all the time and I can hardly even walk in platforms. I just want th m soo badly
chunky-ass 3-inch platform white sandals.
Was there somethingt hat triggered your interest in fashion?
This probably goes for a lot of girls: I really became more conscious of what I was wearing in middle
school. You know, when everyone was just a huge bitch. Don't lie, every single per on is a bitch in
middle school. You become so self-aware of how you present yourself. I am not saying I had good style
back then, but that became a turoing point in knowing how I wanted to project myself.
What is the biggestf ashions trugglef or you with the rain?
Probably rain ja kets, and just trying to figure out how to incorporate a hood. I learned how to layer
pretty well this past year. I don't really plan around the weather though. Whatever happens, happens.
How does Portland fashion compare to San Franciscof ashion?
Portland is if you were to take all the hipster parts of San Francisco and made them into one big city.
The style is a little dirtier and a little earthier, while people in San Francisco are a little more refined.
In both cities, style is diverse.
FEATURES
OCTOBER 4, 2013 THE PIONEER LOG
7
TIMFEO SRY RUP
Dear Virgins
I Iiccra.llyc annot go to the Bon without running into my cru h. We
WEEKLYC OLUMN FEATURINGP OX FOOD CARTS orbit on the edges of each ocher's social circles, bur 1 haven't f. rmally
met her.,\ month into chool, I chink 1 am ready co make a move.] just
BYM AYAG OLD locationo n Albcna t:Ret in oo theiro wn.b ut theres eemedt o don't know what char move hould be.
AFFWRITER 2011. This certainly translates to be a slightd isconnect I wase ating HELP,
O'Roudrc bcrself'-mer a &iendly, a delicioussa lado n top of fan Drooling-in-my-tempeh
• • n • a funny thin& engaging convenaa in o s n id e taalicwaf&;a ot cobaivc meal.
O'Rourke, founder of the restaUUDt (whileB reada nd Thena loogc amet he:c bme. Dear Drooling-in-my-cempeh, Dear Drooling-in-my-cempeh,
iadow,itameinthe Ink occupiest he JDaioritoyf che Thec heeseh id the pcdiJct First of all, buck up. People are 1 oching brings people together
of• sidep ro;«t. Li~ restaaant, about a quanc, of 1Df:taalli"1t1111CVneetod etide friendly. Well, acrually,I lied-they more then mutual hatred. Drop
O'Romke noticed the intaiot is devotedt o the -~in witht he. .... aren't always friendly. From very some complaint-bombs until one
•t thatp rotrudeodu t of her Wmdowc ustomea; in addition, 0.-1 had. .,,..Met nm lirtle experience, the object of lands. lake a comment about
newt,-purd-..ed lhae' seatingo utside),s het ook gctlCftJUI dollopa ad tlism"butimt your affection is likely co respond how there's never enough ketchup.
(Btad andI nk Cafe, 3610 me to the back. aaoast:be it wnooth. if you exude confidence. There Keep the complaining at a relac
Jhl) aod iluo the Wallcbintgh eb inh of. wuBc thcreofotu t arc two types of confidence and able level; if he re ponds po i
a,
hada enttq,teoeulial • a-..w--.~:. e.., tlwt espen• e 'batwascbe while the difference between them cively,g o deeper. "And how about
tbould sell somedlia.l if in andc epcc:ialilfy • ,... ... r.,.,:a=sw afllc:a may be slight, it i of the utmost those pocacoes? meal without
0 IClUIIIJ~ The CODl~i,n with importance to uncle rand that would be nice for once." If you
SUlilftUtclle$;•1beo,, - indowwodrcamutledwg- t,eat. one is bad-very, very bad. get a chuckle, cake chis mall
her .30-oddJ UD IS pa&U)' ~apes11f pemancl What you want to avoid is victory and head on over co your
chef, ~Jin ~-.p;- ....l ight coclcine . idling up co your Bon next bartlc in the dining area.
crush and using a cheesy pick-up Instead of cackling like a
Q,'11-•-poiailed out *'Bdpn
line in the alad bar is ... well, hyena, a great way co catch your
•. J\11___ •
maybe not cocky, but it sure i the cru h's anencion is to become
farthest thing away from suave. the source of humor. With your
Aim more for a elf-assured fellow Bon-er in hysteric , alJ
vibe. Don't finish your crush's eyes will be on you, the creator
entences just o that you guy are of divine comedy. 1f you're nor
"on the same page" about how funny, do not fear! Hopefully you
annoying the line is for the grilled have grear friends who will take
chcc e. upcr6.cial bonding is all pare in chis charade and burst our
right ac fir c, but try c take it to in a simulcaneous uproar of un
the next level so your Bon crush bridled laughter. If you don't have
can mo e beyond Betty's prying great friends.,c hat's alright coo.
eyes. There are few people chat can't
The bottom line is char you if be persuaded by a promise of a
you are the genuine person 1 know midnight Rex ac Maggie's.
lies behind chis innocent question, 1f all el e fails, play the dam el
you'll be fine. But cake a leap and in-distress card at the ice cream
talk co her. scacion. o one likes seeing
I forgot co mention this earlier someone truggle with cl1es coop.
-and maybe this goes without If your crush doesn't lend a help
saying-bur a good place to start ing hand, move on. You de erve
is telling chem your name. bener.
Best of luck, Love,
one or themo pened Ga Lady traighc Lady
s
nab·1 ·s
• ·t
Susta
1 1 y exy
A coLUMN FocusEo oN
1 I
ENVIRONMENTALCONCERNs,.=---,....i
BYA NNA DAGGETT seriously injured in a hie-and-run merging into the traffic lanes. This acivc solutions which substantially
STAFFW RITER accident on Barbur while walking i not enough. Therefore, evcral improve bicycle and pedestrian
his bike up the hill late at night. stakeholders have proposed a safety in the shore term enabling
As we are all keenly aware With student , taff and faculty bore term solution: a Barbur road all users of Barbur Boulevard
inside rhe Lewis & Clark bubble, frequcncly commuting on Barbur, diet, which would take our one of to arrive afcly at their de tina
our location in rhe suburb of the road has become a major the northbound traffic lanes and tions." The Barbur road diet
outhwesc Portland keeps us safety concern for the college, and use chat space co provide pedes i listed as a po sible early
i olaced from rhe greater Port it unsafe nature also limits our trian and cyclist lanes. On Jan. implcmencacion project
land community. Transporcacion ability as an instirution co encour 14, the LC uscainability ouncil under the ouchwesc Cor
options are limited, but biking age bike commuting. sent a Lener to ODOT Region 1 ridor Plan, which will be
provides a sustainable tran porta Tn the long term, the Oregon Manager Jason Tell encouraging adopted on Oct. 9 by City
cion alternative for many srudencs, Depamncnc of Transporcacion ODOT to evaluate chis solution. Council. Thi lener will hopeful
ILLUSTRATIOBNY R ACHELT ONKOVICH
faculty and staff. The major artery (0001), which owns the bridges, It was met with support, and ly influence the City of Portland
to gee co the rest of Portland is will create separate bike and pe Mack Lear at the Portland Bureau to step up and began negociarions the city for this co go forward."
Barbur Boulevard. However, Bar destrian pathways on the bridges of Tran porcacion said chat our with ODOT to provide bore Please visit friend ofbarbur.
bur poses ignificant ri ks for bike under the ouchwest Corridor January lener made a big differ term solutions, such as the road com and sign their petition to
commuters. Cars barrel through Plan. However, this expensive ence in moving the road diet srudy diet. Data Coordinator ac the LC improve bicycle and pedesrrian
it at highway pceds, and bikers plan will not be implemented forward. Graduate chool of Education acccs on Barbur. Their goal is
ha c to ~crge into one ming traf until 2035. The only thing chat In exciting news, on ept. 19, and Counseling Damien Miller, 1,000 signature~nly half of
fic twice, over the crmonc and DOT has offered co do in the President Barry Glassner signed a who is also a bike commuting ad u undergrads at LC! Let's get
ct bury bridges, which have no short term is co place flashing Lener to ODOT, the City of Port vocate cxtraordina.irc, said, ' ow the wheel in morion for a safer
bike lane . ur beloved comrade signs at the beginnings of the land and Metro encouraging chem through Oct. 9 i a critical time Barbur Boulevard for our entire
Henry chmidc ('14) was reccncly bridges warning that bikers will be "to work together to devi c ere- the consensus ha co be there in community.
~ILIJII funds and energie on booking \pocalips i a great way co gee
■19ttTILIGHT
touring nationally-recognized involved in che L commwury as
poets whose voices have been well as improve your\ ricing and
poetry club. Writing circle leaders provide marginalized (whether they be performing . kills. The members
APOCALIPS
"We construct pace for people different poenc prompt, bur 9ueer, ·women or poets of color) arc supportive, and rudenc poets
c be hone c, brave and creative, students arc encouraged co write in order to upporc their work and even have the chance co compete
BY EMMAH OCH and also co be able co explore and what comes narurally co chem. bong much-needed ideas and en in the annual College nions
SCHNEIDER reclaim painful experiences in a Open mies are a casual oppor ergy mco our scene and commu Poetr • lam Tnvicacional. 1o mat
STAFFW RITER afe space," explained Co-Dir ctor runicy for student to hare their nity ac large," Houlberg said. On ter what kind of p ecry r u cnjo •
Laur:a Houlberg ('14). poetry before a supportive audi ct. l, the club ho red e teemed writing, .\pocalips at LC is a great
Many have heard of ,\p calip . \ pocalips ceme co have suc ence. 1\nd, of cour e, there are poet Anis Mojgani and hope co community for aspiring poets and
at Lewi & Clark and Ii ccned to ceeded in chi as they welcome any the more formal "slams" in which continue chis trend. performer.
the poetry of fellow students at members old and new, co weekly srudcnc poets compete for points. ddicionally,A pocalip create Email opocolip ldork.td11to f ind
slam and pen mic . Bue Apoc weiring circle and ch ir popular o what i new in Apocalip a safe space for writers and their 011mI orea bo111t, pcominwg ritingc ircles
alip i much more than a lam open mies. this year? "We are focusing our p etry. a11do penm ies.
8 OCTOBER 4, 2013 THE PIO
ADVERTI.
ColleogfeA rtsa ndS ciences
StrategPicla nning
101
It is the process by which
we identify our priorities
and map a carefully
considered plan to get
there.
yone who h
s and aspirations.
the strategic planning
process!
at?! I rhoug
twas last ye
o, man. That was the Journe
Forward-the strategic plan for
three schools. Now we are speci
cally focused on the CAS and d
want to hear what WE think
IEERL OG 9
SEMENT
0
0
Lewi&s 'C larwk illb ea n ationalrleyc ognizleibde raal rts
.
collegken owfno rp rovidi'tnhge h ighesqtu alitylib eraal rts •
)
educatiopno ssibtloe a d ;iverspeo pulatioonfs tudents;
effectiveilnyt egratincgu rriculaanr dc o-curricualacrt iviities
intot hel iberaal rtst raditionp,r oducinogu tstanding
graduatewsh oa ree thicailn, novativaen,d c onfidenleta derins
scholarclyiv, icp, rofessionaanldie, ntrepreneuerniadl eavors.
This is our vision.
What will it take. to get us there ... together?
We need your help develop our plan.
t0
1
Lend your voice to the conversation initiated by the
CAS Strategic Planning Committee by visiting
fi-
co lege. car .edu/a mi stration/p annin to read
all about it, then click on the links to complete any
and all of the surveys!
FEATUR:ES
,o
THE PIONEER lOG OCTOBER 4, 2013
BY JULIA BURNS
FEATURESE DllOR
Do you
YES
Having an identityc risis?M atchy ourse!f
up
wi.tht heseP ortlandiap ersonalitieas nd
always
of
see1 vhapt art Portlandi s righfto r you.
Are y,ou
YES
get what
STARTH ERE
willin,g to
you want?
Do you enjoy YES drop$$$?
a night out? NO
Are you a
D,o,y ou have
YES
, fan of Apple
NO
a blog?
products?
NO
W ould you
1
rather watch
TV?
NO
Are you
proactive?
Does anything
YES
a, eal to ou?
Co to the
top of the
next page
NO
NO
Spike& Iris · oug & Clair
Take your eyes away from the screen for
Congratulations! By saying no to everything, just a second. Take a break from Battle
you've reached the ultimate level of non star Caiactica YouT ube videos and go out
conformity. Let's face it; if it's been done be on the town--or at least get yourself to a
fore, you want no part of it. We won't try to movie theater; your couch will thank you.
tel:1y ou where to expllore; if we say it, then For just $4 at the laurelhurst Theater on
you'll cross it off your list in your makeshift East Burnside. you can see hit movies that
Moleskin. have left most theaters Although the mov
ies are dated by a few months, they're
avai:labilet here before they are on Netfliix ..
FEATURES
OCTOBER 4, 201:3 THE P:IONEERL OG 11
Are you are
,an i ntrov,ert
1
oran
extrovert?
EXTROVERT ...... ---------.
• Do people in
the service
industry hate
III NTROVERT
you?
YES
--
ILLUSTRATION BY RACHEL TO KOVICH
ILLUSTRATION BY RACHEL TONKOVICH
Do yo:u feel opresse
o,o you love pasta?
YES
Ar,e you pats with
authority fig,ures?
Are you
decisive?
NO
T10ENCiI ANDICEF REEDCi ARRIEP ETEERNi ,A NCE
Take a break from enraged feminist
You are ready to take on Portland
blogging and release your inner god You keep the eccentri1city to a
and all its glory-if only you can
dess. To avoid feeling uncomfortable minimum, though steadily fight
decide where to go! You're not
in the presence of men, we recom-· the baule to keep Portland weird.
afraid to drop the big bucks as
mend going places where they are few Since you are the nemesis of
long as you'll be satisfied in the
and far between. Besides staying on bureaucracy, go support local end ..T o guarantee big buck satis
campus, you'll find an abundance of vendors and artists at the Saturday
faction, check out the Pearl Dis
females if you head on over to Nob Market in Waterfront Park or check
trict. The ritzy part of town has a
Hil,I in NW. Lined with Victorian-style outthe local nightclubs on Haw-
lot to offer, so don't let your inde
boutiques, the only men you'll find thorne. cisiveness hold you back and take
there will! be carrying their girlfriends'
on the urban paradise by storm.
shopping bags.
•
ARTS
12 THE PIO EERL OG OCTOBER 4, 2013
Word stock:
A Play on Words
BY KATRINAS TAAF
Source: hrtp:!!www.wordsrockfesri,•al.com/
ARTS EDITOR
Portland's annual festival of words ha come again, with affordable treats all weekend for avid reader ,
writer and even mu ical or theatrical performers. ow in its 9th year, Word rock proudly considers itself
"the large t celebration of lirerlfture and literacy in the Pacific orthwesc." Thi year' fe rival consi ts of
161 events, ranging from author talk and writing workshops co poetry slams and advisory panels on bow to
ILLUSTRATIONB YA MY ROSENHEIM create graphic novels. The bulk of these events rake place at the Oregon Convention Center on aturday and
unday, where scudencs can access everything but the writing workshops for a mere 5 (individual work hop
DON'TK OWWHATTOWATCH?IS ETFLIX OT
co t 35, though become discounted co 20 each when you attend thr e or more). ince y u probably d n't
E OUGH? READO TO SEEW HAT OUR WRITERS
want to make clifficult deci ions about whar to attend and don't want co spend your weekend getting lo c in
RECOMME D THIS WEEK an overcrowded ama smenc of events, the Pioneer Log highlights ome of \'{'ordsrock' bes~ offerings. ,\11a re
free with the 5 cudent ticket purchase and cake place at the conventi n center.
BY MADDIE PIERCE ence to see her embody the ad
A S01'!J"'7/tar, N oveliJt,a nd SomeP oets1 17alik1 1toa Bar
TAFFW RITER and confu cd Rachel. he do
acurday, noon co l p.m., ati nal Endowment for the Arcs rage
Aflm1001D1 elight( 2013) follow beautifully with the role, a do
Memoiri t Cheryl crayccJw ill moderate an exploration of how lyrics, literature and poetry intersect.
the life of Rachel (Kathryn Hahn), both Temple and Radnor. I found
a rich, ray-at-home mother who myself S)IIT!pathizingth mo r
S0 11gwritia1s1 gt orytelli11g
barely ocializc with her child and \vi.th Radnor's character, which
acurday, 3-4 p.m., Ear Trumpet Lab tag
who e ex Lifei nonexi rent. In ful@Js the role of th ad, attrac
group of five ngwriters will eA-pl re the comm n intention of c rytellin in ongwriring, dra\ving
an attempt to spice things up, she tive and uncle randing hu band.
from diverse ong traditions co do so.
and h r hu band Qo h Radnor) g All the characters in the film
to a strip club downto n where are earching for omc manner
GRLU.M
Rachel receives a lap dance by the of change in their live . ne doc
acurday,4 -5 p.m. McMenarnin rage
young l\lcK nna Quno Temple). empathize with Rachel's icuation,
a t member of d1e eponymous B drama erie , which is filmed in P rdand will read some original
ddly entranced by this confi yec her anempr to live vicariou ly
Grimm Brothers' Fairy Tales.
denc, spirited girl, Rachel end up through lcKeona are so awkward
going back downtown the follow that ar rime I could do nothing
117,iti,,tgh e GreatO 111daors
ing day and runs into fcKenna but hide my face from embar
acurday, 5-6 p.rn., The Mac core rage
at a coffee cart. These meerings rassment. I will ay that the film
Three authors will discuss the expedirioa and landscape that have spawned their crearivicy.
oon becom an afterno n rirual is rather reali tic, c pecially in it
as a friendship bl om between conclusions but unfortunately,
The ShortS tory vs. the Novel
the two. \'{!hen lcKenna' living what it comes down to is that Ra
unday, 11 a.m.-noon 1c Ienamins rage
sicuarion suddenly becomes topsy chel is bored. Allowing McKenna
Five acclaimed writer of short story collections and n vels debate the benefits and hortcomings of th e
curvy, Rachel 6nds herself inviting to live with her and her family is
two different narrative forms.
her to ray with them under the a short-lived experiment char has
notion that he is a live-in nanny. both pros and cons, and it is up to
B,ichM agazine:P os!femi11iisl1l A11rl s and Lei/tr.I
J' ve got one word to describe you to decide if one outweighs the
unday, 3-4 p.m., arional Endowment for the Arts cage
chi film, and that word is ' awk ocher. veraU, some mom nt are Po tfem.ini t writer di cu th r aliti f their arrisric practic s.
ward." E pecially when a group funny, cucsie and Kleenex-filled,
of enior citizens occupy the eat but in the end you are lefr with
A,ris 1o;ga11i
ahead of you. Th re' a lot of ex. unfulfilled expectation .
unday, 5-6 p.m., le 1enamin rage
If you are to rake anything away
The world-renowned slam poet close Wordstock 2013 with a sho\\'ca e.
from this revie, , kids, don't take
Aflemoo11D elight
this ne home to m rn and dad.
lflemoo1D1 elightw a le a photo of the week
comedr than riginaUya ncici
paled. With a lead like Hahn, there
are obvi usly going co be some
laugh , buc it's a different experi- 2.5 Olfl of 5 ree/J
BY JESSEM ERCHANT does nor cause the death of her
STAFFW RITER husband, ir ultimately back her
Therese Laroque sit coollr further into a cage of contempla
moking her cigarette , one after tion as she must endure the pun-
the other, eyes lowered, pour i hrnenc of i olation. tripped of
painted. he remain this way everything except thoughts, her
through the drawn-out in ignifi melancholy is highlighted even
canc moments of her day-but more for the audience, perhaps
more telling[ ·, thr ugh stirring mosr notably through Miller' u e
moments, like the birth of her of contrasted lighring. Inevitably,
wn daught rand the death of a she loses her ense of individual
clo e aunt. ity and becomes nothing ocher
In laude Miller's latest drama, than a skeleton kept around ro
Therese, set in 1927 outhwesr keep up appearance .
ern France, Audrey Tatou cars ne should be aware that
a the beautifully depressed chi m vie is not uplifting; chi i
There e. Miller tells the story of no fairytale, and there isn't one
a caged freethinker by granting morn nt that the story's pro-
the audience temporary acces ro rag ni t doe n c emb dy urter
her tiAing life through her point tragedy. But all in all, Wler does
of view. an excellent job of locking the
Her face unchanged, she is audience int the inescapable in
.eerningly unable to be penetrat trospection of the main charac
ed br emorion. Perpetually lost in ter. Ju c as he i unable to break
the currents of her thoughts. she free from conscanc consideration,
is permanendy d1scanced from dc ·pice d1c cruccurc that follow
all the problems m her life, and her marnage or the dccon ·cruc
ycr also completely dro\\ ning in rion of a tempered freedom, the
chem. audience 1s also unable to find
Cnable ro bear the monot peace of rrund, until, ar la c, pure
ony of a passionless marnage, liberty is m ighr.
There.e stand by, crnotionle , Therise
as her husband, Bernard Desqu
eyroux, played by Gille Lel PHOTO BY HANNA GRANNIS ('15) WA, no SEEY OUR PHOTO FEATUREDI\S PHOTOO F THEw ma
EMAILY OUR BESTS HOTTO PIOLOG •GMAIL. OM
louche, accidentally poison him STARVEDR OCK STATEP ARK
self. While chi singular action, IN UTICA, ILL.
r rather, rn ment of inaction, 4 011o/ f 5 reels
ARTS
OCTOBER 4, 2013 THE PIONEER LOG 13
SNIPPETSO F MUSICAL
FODDER IN COLLABORATION
WITH KLC'S
THE UMBRELLA
orner
nant, Hammond organ chord . ~- . ~· "'· ...- ~- . :: night chis week." Come on, you're
Then there are ongs like killing the fans.
oli. . • • • >; _~ • • .'.,-. •- ~
"Common Burn." Its guitar tone The song picks up after the
alone lends the ong a sense of c,-,-.-.• ..... .._<o:".._~ ~ • "'\ ' lines ''Baby, we both know / That
lonesome weariness and despera i .~~~ ·: .-"4. ,:~ ..t i~·~ ...~..: : ~ the nights were mainly made for
tion, a feeling only reinforced by saying things char you can't say
BY CJM ACLEOD BY URSULAA RHART
the gentle cooing of Hope aodo tomorrow day" with a short pause
STAFFW RITER STAFFW RITER
val on top: "Let me hang around and an eruption of heavier ba s
Mazzy tar has always felt like / ven if it' just a way to have ln early 2012, .Arctic Monkeys and guitar while lead and backing
an enigma, m r like a t lie than some common burn." bu ted out a hocking inglc with vocals cream, "Crawlin' back to
a phy ical entity char had ever While the record i no horn- no promi es of a new relea e any you- / Ever thought of callin'
actually existed. Having disbanded a e, ir i clearly rooted in '60s and time soon. Almost two years later, when you've had a few? / ' ause 1 Still tantalizing and heart-wrench
~ 1996, their wa a name more '70 nostalgia (though thjs was th Brit rockers have brought us a alway do." ing, these ong make you want ro
likely to be seen on the influence a c nstam theme for the band journey of an album. They use their musical genius lay face flat on your bed and just
list of a younger artist than oo a even in their prime, when chose Along with that cliffhanger of to hit the nerves just right and listen. That's where the u.rprise is.
brightly lit marquee. 11c hat no - decades wer n't long gone). Th.e a single "R Mine?" relea ed so The slow jams start with ' o.
talgia slipped away this past July guitar on the album's closing long ago, Arctic Monkeys released ~ might start 1 Party Anthem" and ''Mad
, hen the band announced their ong, "Flying Low," sounds like rwo more similar hits chi um ounds." Boch are mellow. but
out upbeat and
first ne, studio effort in 17 years, omeone tripped eil Young of mer. ''Do I Wanna Know?" and while the former is soulful, the
titled ea.sonosf YourD '!J. hi Les Paul and instead gave him ''Why'd You nly Call Me \'<'hen laner i more uplifting. " o. 1
tantalizing with
lot can change in 17 years, a slide guitar. It's a strong closer You're High?" followed the same Parry nthem" has that emotional
but the remarkable thing about and fittingly vamps its way into theme a "R Mine?"-not only lead singer and piano pounding every ballad needs
Sea.sonosf YourD '!} i how it feels nothingness. with their titles, but also with chat to tay powerful The lower bass
perfectly pulled from the band' Though the record hows chat same provocative guitar riff. It guitarist Alex riff and light tambourine on ''Mad
'90s heyday. From the slide guitar, Mazzy tar may not have lost became clear that chis album was ounds" make it a bit more easy
ro the intimate vocal delivery, ro anything in their 17-year hiatus, going to be their sexiest yet. Turner's constant going for the listener.
the rounded ethereal production, they also haven't gained much. All Indeed, their fifth studio al Overall, A.retie Monkeys stay
it's all there and it' all pot-on. of the oog on Sta.so11osf Your bum, AM, prove ro be tl1 ir most frustration and true to their half- toner rocking,
hi.le this description makes it D'!} are good, but they don't push playful and dynamic yet. It might half-romantic soulful selve with
confusion over a
sound as if the record is pining themselves further than the band' start out upbeat and tantalizing a little extra professionali m and
for a rime that's long gone it feels earlier work. That's a risky move with lead inger and guitarist ex girl, but every lis maturity this rime around. Alex
much more like a natural continu for a group as steeped in legacy Turner's constant frustration and Turner continues to how off
ation of the band's creative output and heritage as Mazzy tar, bur confusion over a girl, but every tener is in for a his poeticism, while supporting
than an homage. more than a decade and a half listener is in for a surprise. . " band members Jamie Cook, Matt
Take, for example, the album's away from the spotlight seems as Knees ju t about hit the surpnse. Helders and ick O'Malle}rk eep
opening track, ''ln the King though it should yield ome em ground after the first verse of it cool and help make Arctic Mon
dom." With its slide guitar work, bla nce of growth. With that aid, ''Do I Wanna Know?", also the evoke a crazy, wonderful feeling key one of the mo t important
it sounds like a Les downtrodden Staso,,so f ro11rD '!Ji s dark, sexy fuse track on the album. "Have of frustration and excitement. bands in current rock. They've
"Fade lnto You," having replaced and oh o Ma2zy tar, and you you no idea that you're in deep? / fter a few more imilar tracks, done it again, and they surpassed
the acou tic guitar with big, re o- can't a k for much more than chat. I dreamt about you nearly every the ever-adored .AM ballads ser in. that fifth album funk.
ADVERTISEMENT
THE PIONEER LOG
End ess
BYH ALEYFL ANNERY
STAFWF RITER
Friday 10/4 Friday 10/4 Saturday 10/5 Saturday 10/5 SUnday1 0/6
Al's Den First Baptist Church Aladdin Theatre Record Room Ash St. Saloon
Star Anno Portland Baroque Quarterftosh The Ghost Ease The tanked
Sara Jackson-Holman Orchestra The Kingsmen Woolen Men Dartgun And The Vignettes
7 p.m. -FREE 7:30 p.m. -$19-64 Richmond Fontaine 8p.m.$5M Scary Cherry
8p.m.M The Ex-Gir1friendCsu lb
Jimmy Mak:'s BITCHFESNTO RTHWEST: Slabtown 9 p.m.$6 21+
TrioS Ubtonic Madame Torment Backspace Toyboat Toyboat Toyboat
CO release event Sugar Tits The Dancing Hots Tiburono The Know
with Blue Cranes TheVondies Max's Midnight Kitchen Grandhorse Oruden
8 p.m. -$12 When Vanity The Mucks EverS o Android Suv¢mo
VirgoR ising 8dolons 9 p.m. FREE2T + Stoneburner
lalia= c:nue 8p.m.-$8AA 8:30 p.m. $6 M 8p.m. 21+
=AI.A@la
SPORTS
14
THE PIONEER LOG OCTOBER 4, 2013
Volleyball falls to #14 University of PugetS ound
The volleyball team always keeps th ir energy up, win or lo . Junior Kataleya Milan ('15) sets up to serve the ball.
BY LAUREN LOVATO p clighr was Kelsie D rpac ('15), concribuce<lt wo to the ni ht. "We played really doubt in my mind that next time
STAFFW RITER who had 37 as ·i rs while ,\Jexe . \lthough chis was a cough lo s we will fight that much harder and
hard; we know we can
The Lewis & lark women's avarro (' 17) piled up a match for the Pio , the rerun remains gee the \) ."
volleyball team put up a fight high of 24 digs. Valentine led the optimistic. "\~'e had a cough loss compete with nation "The energy we brought that
again t the nationally-ranked ni cerun in blocks for march with six, again t Puget und today, but cc nd game is a g cl indicaci n
ally-ranked teams,
\'er icy f Puget. ound lase Fnday, whil .\licia Callej -Black ('1-t) we believe that we can beat chem of whar's m com this season,"
falling short against the Loggers c llected three blocks and Russo next time we play them,' Russo and there's no doubt allc10-Blacka dded.
3-1. The Pion ers came up \\ith said. "They'n: rank d 14th in the Catch the Pi back in ac-
a win in the econd set bur were "They're ranked nation, and it brings fire ro our in my mind that next ti n n 'arurday as they cake on
sciJIu nable to hold off P . 14th in the nation, hearts." time we will fight that George Fox 'nivcr icya t home
Kacaleya J\filan ('15) complece<l Dorpac also had ome po iti\'e in the Pamplin Sports Center at
the night \\;th a march high of 20 and it brings fire to feedback regarding their match: much harder and get 7p.m.
kills while lsabcl \'alencine ('16) "\X'e played really hard; we know the W"
earned eight an<l Brigitte Rus our he arts. " we can compete with nationally
('15) earned eYen. \I. o in the ranke<l team , and there' n
Trai I B lazi n' on
WITH THE NBA SEASON STARTING ON OCT. 30, IT'S THE
PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS'T IME TO HINE
BY PETERM ELLING at Leigh and has enough Aexibiliry
Is this going to be
STAFFW RITER co fiei mo any scheme Scocrs u cs.
Well, "" ar here once again. Look for 1c ollum t pla~ a big
another rebuilding
The P rcland Trail Blver:; will part in the continued . uccess of
rake the court for their 44th year, or will they this year's squad.
ca on on Oct. 3 \\icl1 a degree Tht.: rebuilding pr grcss ·ct.:m
of uncertainty. ls this going co be get back to the to be gqing well for the Blazers,
another rebuilding year or will and they will certainly irnproYe on
th y gee back to the playoff ? playoffs? la t year'. 33 \,ins, but can they
Coming off a 33-49 season go beyond cl1at?T he roster could
that looked promi ing at point·, erad es and the 10 cl1o verall pick in ea ily put the team in a po iti n to
th Blaze find them elve in a the2 13 TR\draft,C.j.~k- ecure the . evencl1o r eighth seed
relatively competitive p .icion. olium, chis lineup not only has in the \Xe s tern on ference and
\'X'hiles tars like La,\larcus .\ I the defensive prowes that last maybe eYen get them pa t cl1cf irst
d.ridge and Damian Lillard contin year' team lacked (28th in teal round. \Vith a n w sea on and a
ue to mature in Head oach Terry and 26th in bl eking), but al o new outlook, the Portland Trail
tons' y tern eneral fanager provides a moocl1er offense. lc- Blazer will rip through Rip City
eil Olshey has bolstered cl1er os ollum will be an e pecially valued like mad.
ter. \l ith the arrival of Thomas addition, as he averaged 21.3 ILLUSTRATIOBNY C AMILLSEH UMAN
Robin n and R bin Lopez via points and 6.3 rebounds per game
misas tame!
-Don't
V!POI !!I !'I!!
l!ltll~
1t1mo1mrre !l!I~
Oct. 5 - Soccer
Oct. 5 Oct. 5
Lewis & Clark at Pacific
Volleyball Football
12 p.m.
George Fox Puget Sound
at Lewis & Clark at Lewis & Clark
7 p.m. 12 p.m. Oct. 6 - Soccer
Lewis & Clark at George Fox
. ...
12 p.m.
FILEA RTWORK/THPEI O EERL OG
FILEA RTWORK/THPEI ONEERL OG
ILLUSTRATIOB YC AMILLEH UMA
SPORTS
OCTOBER 4, 2013 THE PIONEER LOG 15
Rowing full speed ahead
A BEHIND-THE-SCENES LOOK AT CREW FROM A NOVICE TEAM MEMBER
BY CARLYG IDDINGS of athletic experience. In fact, comes to a dose. This week in
What the heck is a
STAFFW RITER most varsity athletes began rowing cluded a combination of weekday
at LC by simply walking onto the afternoon rowing practices and
How does it feel to row in
team as a fuse-year, sophomore or morning erg room workouts. coxswain?
perfect uni on with seven other
even 1uruor. Despite whacky weather pat
people in a long, skinny skull
Garret Khougaz (16) ex terns, the novice team is feeling
boat that is two feet high, four
TO A NON-ROWER, CREW LINGO IS INDEED A FOR
plained what it feels like co ever more comfortable with the
feet wide and 60 feet in length?
advance from novice to varsity: basics, while the varsity team is EIGN LANGUAGE. BELOW ARE SOME COMMONLY
Considering how the faces of
"I'm really excited for the season hard at work adjusting co new USED WORDS ANO PHRASES ONE MIGHT HEAR
varsity team members glow at the
rowers and adapting to the
mention of flying across the wa ON THE SHELL (THAT MEANS BOAT!)
"[Rowing is] the ulti new season. varsity team
ter, seamlessly synchronized with
member Hannah DeBois (16)
even teammate and a coxswain, Coxswain: member of the crew who's primary job is
mate team sport; you seated, "It looks like we have a
it must feel like a work of magic. steering and providing feedback about location and
lot of potential this year. The
Rowing requites an athlete co must work in uni
men's team has four promising other crews during a race
not only kn w the limicsa nd ca
freshmen, and the women's Erg: rowing machine that simulates the motion of row
pabilities of their own body, but son with eight other
also those of the bodies they row team has a lot more depth. I'm ing and is used for training
with. s Head Coach am Taylor people at the limits so excited to row." Bow: front end of the boat
The ream is looking forward
put it, "(Rowing is] the ultimate Stern: back end of the boat
of your physiological to Fall Break camp at Lost
team p re; you must work in
Lake and is excited to compete Port: side of the boat to the right of the rowers
unison with eight other people at . "
capacity. in the Portland Fall Classic on Starboard: side of the boat to the left of the rowers
th limits of your physiological
capacity." Oct 27. Be sure to take the Pio Stroke: one full motion to propel the boat.
downtown co watch the race.
Taylor sees this as something "Ready all, row": coxswain's call for rowers to start
that ecs crew apart from ther because it's going to be my first thletes and coaches alike cannot rowing
year on varsity. I pent all last year wait for the training and racing
sports, along with the fact that
learning all the lingo and tech ahead! "Weigh enough": coxswain's command for rowers to
it is an activity anyone "can pick
nique and all that sruff (rowing stop
up and become good at in two to
three years." really is a foreign language), so Upcoming regattas: Regatta: a crew race
[now] I can hop on the water and
The Lewis & Clark crew pro Head Style Racing: racing that is done in the fall and
row harder than I've ever rowed Oct. 27 at Portland Fall
gram is compo ed of two teams, can be done on a river
before." Classic
novice and varsity. While varsity
athletes are seasoned rowers, nov Both the novice and var icy Nov. 2 Novice regatta vs. Novice: a rower who has spent less than 12 months in
ice athletes are living proof that a teams are off to a great start as PLU, UPS the sport
the first week of the fall season
crew career can begin at any level Nov. 3 at Head of the Lake SOURCE: CAPITALR OWING CLUB GLOSSARY OF ROWING TERMS
r---------------------------
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16 THE PIONEERL OG
. tial abouyt ou aret hosep ants• ••
The onlyt hingn on-essen
ASLC SHUTS DOWN
TREE FALLS IN FOREST, NOBODY IS AROUND TO HEAR IT
The Associated Students "What is ASLC? I think I usually
"Gluten-free raw
of Lewis & Clark began a partial hear that name while con urning
government shutdown after vot free pizza," said a member of the
vegan senators have
ing members~failed to reach a ver class of 2016. While the shutdown
dict based on what pizza company taken to resisting se has largely gone unnoticed, the
Student Activities should purchase signs are everywhere. Reimburse
lecting pizza in order
~
from. ment forms, shoved under the
In a politically-charged move, to defund the ASLC door, have filled the ASLC
gluten-free raw vegan senators office entirely.
constitution's pizza
have taken to resisting selecting Perhaps Papa Johns feels
a pizza in order to defund the mandate." the most devastating effects of
constitution's pizza mandate. The the partial shutdown. Rumor has
ASLC constitution clearly outlines pended. All ASLC operations are it they are going out of business.
that a supermajority of voting non-essential, so all operations Majority of ASLC's funds go to
members must select a pizza com have been suspended. pizza. The Bon, in an effort to
pany each fiscal year, or else non This devastating shutdown support pizza consumption, agreed
essential operations will be sus- has gone unnoticed by students: to serve pizza until resolution.
Rejeded submissions for
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