Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College’s Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 81, Issue 7
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
2013-11-08
Full Text
Volum8e1, Issue7
FridaNy,o vemb8e,2 r0 13
www.piolog.com
r
NEWS
2 THE PIONEER LOG NOVEMBER 8, 2013
STAFF
Law School Dean Klonoff stepsd own
Editor-in-Chief
Zibby Pillote
ManagingE ditor ROBERT KLONOFF ELECTST O STEP DOWN AS LAW SCHOOL DEAN AND RETURN
Caleb Diehl
TO TEACHING
EDITORIAL
News
Joey Carmichael,J osh Freeman
BY MEGHANZ EA development.
Opinion STAFFW RITER "Klonoff ha brought many
Michelle Chemack, KaiyaG ordon upreme Court justices into the
After seven years as dean of Law School, raising Lewis &
Style Source
Mary Gates the Lewis & Clark Law chool, Clark's profile," Ellis said. "He has
Robert Klonoff announced that worked at making Lewis & Clark
, f'-ealures be will step down at the end of a leader in global law. He's had a
Julia Bums, Allie McRaith
the academic year to begin a great seven year ."
Arts year-long sabbatical in favor of a In his lener of resignation
KatrinaS taaf, Guadalupe Triana
return to teaching. to President Barry Glassner,
Sports Klonoff expressed his pride over
LaurenA chee, Caitlin Basilio "'Klonoff has protecting LC's unique culture.
''I am gratified that as we
Backcloor brought many Su have moved forward, we have
TylerW ayne Patterson
pre erved the culture and
IllustrationE ditor preme Court jus per onality that make our
Camille Shumann
school unique," Klonoff wrote.
PhotoE ditor tices in to the Law "Our rudents are talented and
Hanna Grannis pas ionate, and our alumni are
School, raising
leaders of the bench and bar. ur
COPYC HIEF Lewis & Clark's professors have never been more
Ailee Feher effective as teachers or as scholars
profile, Ellis said. and our dedicated staff enable our
Copy Editors
Bina Benight,T rushaa Castelino, school to operate seamlessly."
ElizabethD eBunce, Emma Hoch He has worked at The Law chool senior faculty
Schneider, Colin Fuller
is in the process of nominating
CONTRIBUTORS making Lewis & the next dean candidates by
StaffW riters conducting an internal search
TalalA chi, Caitlin Basilio,A nna Clark a leader in
of the various tenured faculty.
Daggett,A nya Hall, Lauren Lovato,
Drake Macfarlane, CJ Macleod, global law. He's Candidates who receive 80
Jackie Manson, Peter Melling, Jesse percent of the tenured faculty's
Merchant, MarlyW illiams, Meghan
had a great seven support will then be forwarded to
Zea
Glassner, who will make the final
Photographers years. "' decision on the next dean.
Austyn Byassee
Dean Robert Klonoff PHOTO BYH ANNA GRANNIS The decision about who will
Illustrators During his sabbatical, Klonoff both "interesting and accessible" students was he able to make take over Klonoff's position is
Adrian Miner, ArnyR osenheim still in the works, but it is expected
plans to pursue his pa ion language. Klonoff plans to return various improvements to the
to be completed before the end
ADVERTISING for international education by to the Law School as a tenured institution, such a creating nine
l.e,(Corwfn traveling around the world to professor after bis sabbatical new endowed teaching position , of the holiday season. In the
meantime, the administration is
teach international law students becau e, be said, "There is no • introducing a more diverse faculty,
ADVISOR
supportive of Klonoff's decision
Molly RobinsonK elly one- to two-week courses about bener job th:wib eing a teacher." forming new student scholarships
to return to the Law chool as a
American law. In addition, his Klonoff's time at the and devising "the world's top
OPERATIONS professor.
courses will work as a test trial Law chool yielded various program in animal law."
JasonF einer
"(Klonoffj will be missed on
for hi new textbook, which improvements under his dean hip. Vice Pre idem, ecretary and
COVERART covers the basic first-year law Klonoff maintains that only G ,era! Counsel David Ellis said the executive team," Ellis said.
HannaG rannisc, ourleSyW lkimedia "We wish him all the best in
curriculum required in American with the help and support of that Klonoff has had a po itive
Commons whatever he decides to do."
law schools, in what he hopes is the Law . chool faculty and impact on the Law chool's
Annuald rags hovvb enefitlso cal center
LCBT
To ordera subscriptiono f the
Drag King Maggie Gardner Emcee Ryan Loi elle, a
newspaper please email:
subs.piolog@gmail.com. ('16) and Drag Quee□ ikhil graduate student, and Area
Mahapatra ('14) each raised the Director Ryan Wagner kept the
To place an advertisement,
most money from audience show moving. The how raised
please email:
ads.piolog@gmail.com. donations. AJl proceeds earned over 300 dollars for MYRC, and
from the Drag how went to the the night's revelry impressed all
The Pioneerl og serves to inform the
exual Minorities Youth Resource who attended.
Lewis& Clark community on issues of
concern to students. Advertisements, Center, which benefits queer and It was erotic and super fun,"
Letterst o the Editora nd Editorialsd o questioning youth. said Russ Anton (15).
not necessarily reflect the opinions
of the Pioneer Log or Lewis& Clark
College.
The Pioneer Log
0615 SW Palatine Hill Rd
MSC 121
Portland, OR 97219
piolog@grnail.com
www.piolog.com
PHOTO BYH ANNA GRANNIS PHOTO BY HANNA GRANNIS
Drag King Maggie Gardner ('16) Drag Queen Nate Klimpert ('15)
BY PIONEERL OG STAFF Drag participants worked
PHOTOSB YH ANNAG RANNIS the runway for everal minute ,
drumming up audience
cP. ov 2 marked the eighth excitement.
annual drag show, when the Trail ''I thought it was great. I loved
Room played ho t to gender seeing all the great drag. It was
defying drag queens, kings and all really high energy," said Genevieve
those who identify as somewhere Emerson (15).
in-between. PHOTO BY HANNA GRANNIS PHOTO BYH ANNA GRANNIS
DragQ ueen ikhil lohapaua( '14) Drag King Caitlin Ota ('14)
T
NEWS
NOVEMBER 8, 2013 THE PIONEER LOG 3
Bookstore offers new price comparison tool
BY TALALA CHI
PHIL 302 (01 -Copenhaver R)
STAFFW RITER
Discourse On Metaphysics &
Title: Discourse On Other Writings
Verba ompare is an online
Metaphysics & Other
cool de igned co let buyer Writings Author Leibniz
compare the price po ted by a Author: Leibniz ISBN: 9781554810116
college b okscore with tho e of ISBN: 9781554810116 Status: Required
van u nlin vendor (Amazon. Status: Required
com, Half.c m and kyo.com, From Lewis & Clark
am ng others). In return for an
Title: Enquiry Concerning
annual fee (which, in Lewis & Human Understanding Price Store Condition Comments
lark's case, is about 5,400), the Author: Hume
$11.20 Lewis & Clark Uaed
bo kscore get to accessorize it ISBN: 9781 SS1118024
web ire with the oftware. Status: Required - -- -
$14.90 Lewis & Clark New Order Now! Add to C~ a~rt
"'Verba Compare
~ Title: Eauy Concerning
allows us to be LJ ( H E u d m : W an i n U k n le d r e ) rstanding Preferred Vendor
Author: Locke
transparent to the Price Store Condition Commenta
ISBN: 9780872202160
students with our Status: Required $22.83 Skyo.com Used Arrives In 3-15
Daya
pnc1ng. '"
TiUe: Meditations On Rrst
Philosophy (Aev)(Trana: From The Web
erba Compare lets the Cottingham) ----
Author: Deacar1H
b ok tore how that its prices are Price Store Condition Comments
ISBN: 9780521558181
competitive with tho e of online
Status. Required
seller , and students get to see $10.15 AbeBooks Unknown Arriv.. By Add to Cart
Nowm bet 'ZT
how much the books they need
cost on variou website -without Title: ThrN Dlalogu• BetwNn Arriv.. By
having to do re earch. Hyles & Philonoua $13.11 ValoreBooka Good Nowmber71 Add to Cart
Author: e.rtc.ley
"Verba Compare allows us co
ISBN: 9781551119185 $13.1S Amazon Used Arriv.. By Add to Cart
be transparent to the students Nov.mber 'ZT
Status: Required
with our pricing and co break
Arriv.. By
down the myth that just because $13.15 Half Good Nov.mber 'ZT Add to Cart
a book i on the Internet, it is
necessarily cheaper than what we $14.54 AbeBooks New Arrlv..By Add to Cart
Nowmbef 71
are offering," aid Textbook Buyer
Heath ille pie.
If Amazon happen to ell SCREENSHOTF ROM LC'SV ERBAC OMPAREW EBSITE
a book for less money than But the commission checks the bookstore is in part due to stocked by the bookstore, allowing up what each of them are Uing
the bookstore and a student have been small so far because the fact that Verba ompare it to et reasonable prices without for elsewhere. That's what erba
d cid s co buy ir thr ugh erba most purchases go through the c m hand-in-hand with an ther having co manually evaluate the ompete is for."
ompare, the book tore still bookstore in the end," Gillespi piece of sofrware called erba competition. "We stock over 5,000 The Verba Co111pasroef a11airse
make money: "The bookstor aid. ompete. erba ompete assesses titles a semester," Gillespie said. listeda s ''textbookp ricec omparison
g ts a commission [6-12 percent]. That students till buy from the market value of each bo k "It would be very difficult to look tool"0 11 the LC bookstore'ws ebsite.
ADVERTISEME T
re
, ome ta a etimg
Mondays, 5:15 p.m., in the Pioneer o •
(across from K
OPINION
4 NOVEMBER 8, 2013
THE PIONEER LOG
Editorial
Concerning comments targeting minority votes
REAFFIRMING THE RIGHT OF ALL STUDENT GROUPS TO A VOICE IN A REPRESENTATIVED EMOCRACY
, t the end of the LC meering In his formal statement, Church element of homophobia was entirely stituents feel marginalized," Church and added, ''I'm pers nally srill
n Thursday, ct. 24 treasurer Tyler claimed that during his casual absent. me LC representatives said in bis statement. "I remain exploring where I think the line
hurch (14) rood up to deflect conversation with the con tituent, characterized the comments as, "It's available to discuss the concerns should be."
charge of homophobia. In a "another pany overheard an out of too bad," or, "It's ad that QRc has of any of my c nstituents and Other senators have taken a
meeting with hurch last week, an context statement and interpreted it a vote," statements that would rank encourage direct and open commu firmer ranee that we hope Church
unnamed student expressed uppon in an incorrect manner," and that "it the Queer Community beneath nication going forward." He did not and bis con tituent will eek to
for eliminating the vote of all un was not homophobic in any way." other minority group . hurch's de cribe cakinga ny action, however, emulate. Representative are drafting
elected repre entatives. That mean The student, Church said, meant to defen e warning against the "insti to correct the biased attitude of the a resolution reaffirming the QRC's
the constituent opposes vote from comment on an issue of represen tuti nalization f pecial interests" tudent he was speaking to, or to right---as a minority-to a voice in
representatives of the tudem- th tation-that repre entarives who as votes for minority communities confirm in concrete language the democracy.
lete dvisory Committee, the Inter didn't earn thcir eats by popular on campus echoes new right-wing right of minority members to a vote. When elected officials see minor
national tud nts of Le\vis & lark, election of the student body don't political rhetoric that couches Jurs He never issued an explicit apology. ities dominated by majority interests
the Multicultural Club Consortium deserve votes. in democratic-sounding terms. hurch aid it was not a cabinet in a representative democracy, they
and the Queer ommunity. We find it hard to believe that an "I am concerned when my c n- member who made the tatement cannot sit on the fence.
-----------------------------·
"The student groups ' STUDENT "I don't think that SLC is
represent a voice on cam especially representative of
pus. I think ASLC should the tudent body in general.
VOICE
recognize and give more [ SLC] i like a club, in a
responsibility to the stu sense-it's a group of people
dent groups as a part of who have the same interest
campus life." ---'Tffa vinga u o - vo1c in e -i _ fie ss _e ani e J -givae-sw-ic-vieirici ey• - and meet together, but they
have more influence than
from all groups on campus. It's beneficial. There is more
other clubs. I think it would
representation of people on campus this way."
- Hannah Miller ('14) be helpful to get input from
- Andrew Leeland ('17) other club . That wouldn't
make [ASLC] entirely repre
:''fho -estiy have never-spoken to my stuctent-senate representative for any senate-relatecf-:
sentative of the student body,
I I
: reason , and I probably never will. I have experienced no positive or negative effect from :
but it would help."
I I
: anyone being in office o·r not being µi office .... If I don't even know who my senate repre- :
:sentatives currently are, and never see the effects of their actions in my life here at LC, how:
:I can they be representativ. e of what I need as a student?" I:
- Annabel Carroll ('16)
I I
I I
I I
: - Sierra Faulkner ('15) :
•
Halloween: spooky, scary and always style
1n
BY DRAKEM ACFARLANE "kids" and we were "independent to parties, decorating dorm and
STAFFW RITER teenagers." Trick-or-treating, once having a holiday bla t. ome
a loved tradition, became utterly even trick-or-treated, though that
Halloween has passed and uncool. Dressing up became a might have been a bit much. But
much of the school i having a nebulous concept and enjoying tbe question is: Why? Why did
collective "holiday hangoveL" For Halloween became difficult. In omething we in general cried to
ome, the those early teen year , move on from become omething
holiday was Halloween became a cherished again?
"There is a ma
a wild night, subcon cious battle Halloween is a bastion of
one to be between growing up and childhood imagination. It is the
jor 'threat' to
remembered staying young. part of one night a year we have tbe
in pieces. Halloween fun: us srill wanted to dress chance to not be a grownup and
For others, up, trick-or-treat, watch be someonee lse.W e can be as imagi
itwa a one I call 'false cary mov- native and
"Maybe Hallow-
chance to ie and go creative as we
"'
hang with matunt • y . to haunted een 1s one way want without
fri nd houses. n (almost) any
while in other part to keep in touch one telling
\
costume and wanted to us that it i
chill out. Others saw The Roe~ be "mature" and jusr with our youth as "inunarure"
Flo,rorP ictureS ho/11u, ph !ding hang with a friend or or "juvenile"
we age, whether
that Hall we n tradition. The two, begrudgingly go r 'frankly
most important part of all of thi to a haunted house ridicul us."
it be now or
is that the school celebratedT.h ere and maybe e corr a ollege ILLUSTRATIO BYC AMILLES HUMAN
i a major "threat'' to Halloween younger ibling trick i the la t
through children
fun: n I call "fal e maturity." or-treaung. holding pen capture and cheri h a childhood will have t lea e it behind-or
•al e maturity is a feeling that Then came c liege in future days." before we are magic. We may expre s it differ at least, until we live vicariou Ly
we ha e all felt at one p int, most and that changed. ently whether through partying through our potential offspring.
lik ly during high scho l. I re uddenly we were hard or just watching a movie Maybe Hallo~ een i one way to
member that a.round freshman or adults. nd, for some rea on, our and scary "real world." omething while dressed up but it is till a keep in touch \vith our youth
sophom re year of high scho l, teenag angst towards Halloween in our collective unconscious has form of that old magic we were as we ag , whether it be now or
a prevailing thought took over m lted away. All around campu realized that in our brief rim once eager to throw away. \1 e through children in future day .
most of us: Halloween was for people were dre sing up, going in college, we have a chance to all know that, at ome p int, we That's what makes it so magical.
FEATURES
5
THE PIONEER LOG NOVEMBER 8 2013
1
Dear Virgins,
I led nry bqyj,iendo n to believet hat I am more sexual!Je xperiencedth an Dear First Base, ciple. If it's the first penis you've
I am. ... What do I do to seeme xperiencedw henw e'ret ogether?! First off, honesty is the best ever seen, it's also the biggest,
Si11cere!J, policy. If chi relationship is gonna right?
work out, you should be upfront Tell him what you like and
ot-Past-First-Base
with your man. econdly, don't don't like under the sheets. Is ass
Dear Fir t Base, nother way to seem experi do anything you're not ready for. grabbing okay? How do you feel
Darling, it's all about smizing. enced is to really work your legs. Make sure you feel comfortable in about hickeys?J u t make broad
If you're not familiar with the se them to literally hold him all situations. claims at first. He'll appreciate the
Tyra Banks word (that's what r against you-to the point of con ow that I've done my health specificity-men can't figure out
ban Dictionary is for), it means to straint. He might be a bit uncom & wellnes spiel, let's move on to anything on their own. Theo you'll
smile with your eyes. Commonly fortable, but chat's only becau e addressing your original question. be able to figure out what you
u ed am ng models chi tech he's uncomfortable with how One way to convince your man actually do like. Then the wheels
nique can really turn your boy much more experienced you are! that this isn't your first rodeo and really start cranking. The best
friend on and make him think that Just be confident. Also, if he boost his ego i to compliment thing about pretending co be expe
you're a bomb in the sack. If he really cares, your level of experi his member. "That is the biggest rienced is that you gain experience
asks to move it to the bedroom, ence won't matter. Just do you! penis I've ever seen" will do the along the way.
give him those intense, deep, miz trick. The beauty behind this is
ing eyes, and he will swoon at how incerely, that you'll still be in line with the Best of luck,
experienced you seem! traight Lady honesty-is-the-be t-policy prin-• Gay Lady
Sustainabilityi s Sexy
A COLUMN FOCUSED ON ENVIRONMENTAL CONCERNS
BYA NNA DAGGETT will ensure watershed protection the region.
STAFFW RITER and wildlife habitat preservation. The management plan for the
The River View acural Area's the River View acural Area will
ay adim co the treehouse proximity to LC has provided be revealed to the public in an
parties of the past and hello to the opportunity for ecological open house next Tuesday, ov.
a recently anointed natural area, research and hands-on learning 12 from 5:30-7:30 p.m. at PDX
where native plants and animals for students. For the past two Church, 125 W Miles t, just off
will thrive in conjunction with a summers, LC undergraduate stu Barbur Boulevard. The project
protected watershed. Part of the dents have worked with William staff and public advisory commit
forested area that many Lewi windells, r. Professor of atural tee members will be available for
& Clark students have romped ciences Paulette Bierzychudek to questions.
through is now a protected natural study the effect of invasive plant The following aturday, there
area under the direction of Port species removal in the River View will be a volunteer event from 9
land Parks & Recreation (PP&R). acural ea. a.m.-12 p.m. to continue the resto
In 2011, the joint forces of the Invasive pecie removal is a ration of the River View acural
Bureau of Environmental ervic- method embraced by many land Area. Instead of pulling out the
e , PP&R, Metro and the Trust for managers, but it has not been invasive ivy monster, you have
Public Land purchased the land . studied in depth. fter a few the chance to actually plant native
that is now the River View atural years of data, the research Bier specie. Registration i required for
Area from River View Cemetery. zychudek and student are doing th.is event.
even streams trace their way will help PP&R to determine how
thr ugh the 146-acre natural area, to best manage the River View If interestedc,o ntacMt ary Verrilli
and the management of this area atural Area and other areas in al mary.verrilli@portla1id-oregon.gov.
Ray Warren Symp_osium
explores ,1,/Pol,cSet ates,
Prison Nations''
BY CALEBD IEHL
MANAGINGE DITOR
Keynote -Wednesday Nov. 13
THE 10TH ANNUAL SYMPOSIUM ON
cholar, activist and author
RACE AND ETHNIC STUDIES WILL BE
Paul Butler argues that the biggest
HAPPENING NOV. 13-15. FIND THE
threat to the nited tates is
already locked up. former SCHEDULE OF EVENTS ON THE
prosecutor, Butler took on drug
LEWIS & CLARK WEBSITE.
and gun cases for the Deparanent
of Justice. Influenced by those
Keynote -Thursday Nov. 14
experiences, he drops a new beat
How does an ordinary person
by arguing that hip-hop culture
can clean up our nation's prisons. make sense of genocide? That's
While private penitentiaries feed the question Dylan Rodriguez,
off high incarceration rates and profe or and chair of the Race Monologues: Friday Nov. 15
the war on drugs jails frican deparanent of ethnic studies at During the Race Monologues,
American in disproportionate C Riverside, seeks to answer as the emotional climax f the ym
numbers, Butler points to the he explores how people inhabit pos.ium, the symposium cedes its
testimony delivered by hip-hop racial genocide-that is, how stage to students. Cutting deeper
artists like Public Enemy and they explore, suffer and revolt into the intellectual notions the
Jay-Z, who-clad in bagging against it. That thinking drives speakers present, students connect
clothing inspired by prison hi two book , ForcedP assages: face-to-face with their peers by
jumpsuits-take their inspiration ImprisoneRd adicalI ntellec111als delivering a slam poem or soillo
from friends and fellow and the U.S. PrisonR tgime( 2006) quy reflecting on how tudent of
performers moldering in cells. and S11spe11Adpedo ca!Jpse[:~ bite color experience a chool \vith a
Butler' be t eller, Let's Get Free:A S11premarGye. nocidea,n d theF ilipino majority of white students. The
Hip-HopT heoryo f Justicea, rticulates Condition(2 009), and a number monologues reflect students' un
his vision of fewer inmates of cholarly articles. R driguez derstandings of race, culture and or
and fairer treaanent. Butler has doe n't ju t write from a distance identity. peeche riff off pers nal Bcckbarn
aturated the debate on pris ns about injustice: he has worked on experiences and emotions draw upmada
with op-eds and cholarly articles, the gr und \vich social movements tears and hit hard. This year's • tlOU.1Xe
and his publications include pieces and activi t group . He helped event features Hawi bbajobir 'commitment. documeotatiotnh at' MJIJiknls piR
in The WashingtoPno sta nd The found the Critical Ethnic ('15), Jacob hearn ('15), Danni Ptofe11orF mrrifNo f LawR on ltilCmii::al-Maita(:ai l:iltiell o f pas-
ew York Times.C ome to Council tudies ssociation and Critical Green ('16), Khethiwe Gumede Laminga skedtb e a,Kfienat:o forh istorym ajoa). he asked
Chamber on Wednesday ov. 13 Resistance, a group focused on ('14), Libby Olga Howard ('14), imagiflellowud'sposjltioointh e
...
at 7 p.m., to s e Butler take the ab Ii hing the prison industrial Jose Huape ('16), ikhil lahapa t~--~•:tust37~old. for _._!id_~_-advice.
podium and argue his provocative complex. Rodriguez takes the tra ('14), Hannah Manetta ('14),
case. It's time to unlock a new podium on Thursday, ov. 14 at ima Mohamed ('15), Katherine
vision: Let's get free. p.m. in ouncil hamber. Quaid ('14) and Julia Withers ('16).
6 THE PIONEER LOG NOVEMBER 8, 2013
ADVERTISEMENT
All events are free and open to the public.
Film screening: Safe & art show examines issues Thursday, Nov. 14 Keynote Event developing stages. Their
Sound?: Artists Respond to of race and ethnicity and 11:30 a.m.-1:00 p.m., 7:00 p.m., Council projects address issues
Police Violence the prison system, law Albany Quadrangle, Smith Chamber of race and ethnicity at
Don't miss chis community- enforcement, immigration Hall "Inhabiting the Impasse: national, international, and
based documentary about and deportation, and ocher Race, Place, and Power: An Incarceration, Insurgencies, transnational levels. Bring
police violence in Portland. dimensions of the carceral Open Session of the Ethnic and the Logic of Racial your lunch. Coffee and
The project is a collection of state. Please enjoy the Studies Colloquium Genocide" cookies will be provided.
shore videos of three types of exhibit when sessions are not This interdisciplinary class Dylan Rodriguez, prison
stories: accounts of egregious in progress. examines the cultural abolition activist, professor
Panel Discussion
violence where community geography of segregation and chair of Ethnic Studies,
1:45-3:15 p.m., Stamm
members lose their lives at and inequality, and how University of California,
Wednesday, Nov. 13
War on Drugs
the hands of police, stories ethnic and racial minorities Riverside
3:30-5:00 p.m., Council
of racial profiling and have resisted and reclaimed
excessive use of force told by Chamber segregated spaces. Join the Friday, Nov. 15 Panel Discussion
Undocumented, Unafraid! 3:30-5:00 p.m., Stamm
survivors of police brutality, ethnic studies students as Panel Discussion
Stories from the Front Lines Resistance
and narratives of community they open up their class 9:45-11:15 a.m., Stamm
of the Fight for Migrant
resistance. Safe & Sound? co the community with a To Serve and Protect:
Justice Keynote Event
was collectively produced by discussion of the prison- Police Accountability and
Members of National 7 :00 p.m., Stamm
artists/activists Jodi Darby, industrial complex. Coffee Oversight
Immigrant Youth Alliance Race Monologues
Julie Perini, and Erin Yanke and cookies will be provided.
(NIYA) and Dream Activists In poetry and prose, Lewis
in 2012-2013. Panel Discussion
& Clark students powerfully
Locations and times: Panel Discussion 11:30 a.m.-1:00 p.m.,
Keynote Event express their experiences
Mon., Nov. I I-Tues., Nov. 1:45-3:15 p.m., Stamm Council Chamber
7 :00 p.m., Council with race, ethnicity, and
12, 8 a.m.-8 p.m., Templeton Pushed Out, Left Behind: Student Research
Chamber identity. Each year a new
Campus Center, Fields Foyer The School-co-Prison Presentations: Racial Politics,
''AH ip-Hop Theory of ensemble writes an original
Wed., Nov. 13-Fri., Nov. 15, Pipeline Identity, and Popular
Justice" series of monologues to
8 a.m.-lp.m.,JR Howard Culture
Paul Burler, professor of law share their feelings and
Hall main foyer Join us for an
at Georgetown University Panel Discussion experiences. Join us for
interdisciplinary discussion
Law Center, and former 3:30-5:00 p.m., Stamm what is always a highlight of
with students who will
Art Exhibition
federal prosecutor Criminalization of the symposium.
Open Nov. 13-15 in Stamm share original research
Immigration
projects chat are in their
This year's symposium
NOVEMBER8 , 2013 THE PIONEERL OG 7
STYLES OURCE
BY MARY GATES
Kevin Nelson
Economics
2015
Las Vegas, Nev.
How do you describe your style?
Neo-prep.
How doe your style reflect your personality?
My worldview is traditionalism with a twist, which I like to think is represented in the way I
dress.
Are you a hipster?
No. My style and way of thinking is post-ironic, which is completely opposite from the hipster
norm of total irony. Everything I like, I actually like, and hipsters just_like things because they're
funny or odd.
You attended school in NYC for two years before transferring to Lewis & Clark. What do you
ADVERTISEMENT mis most about East Coast fashion?
'
N_othingo n the East Coast needs to be functional. On the West Coast,
everyone likes lots of pockets and weatherproofing and what not. On
'
the East Coast, the more outrageous and unwearable, the better. It
............
..._
• • makes things much more exciting when you walk outside .
I If you were to compare your style to someone famous (real or
fictitious), who would it be?
Jean-Pierre Leaud as Antoine Doinel in all those Truffaut films. That's my
, -~~o style role model.
What's your favorite piece
~<-Ell..a.j!J ~(l:~~ of clothing?
My Classic Beaufort
Barbour coat. I wear it just
about everyday and it's the
best-made thing I have ever
laid hands on.
Where is your favorite
place to shop?
Opening Ceremony in f\JYC
and Blake in Portland.
What is the one thing that
you're dying to own?
A bespoke Thom Browne
suit.
ARTS
8 THE PIONEER LOG NOVEMBER 8, 2013
Back to square one: Another
all-a es venue closes its doors
BYA NYA HALL
film is 6lled with very vague con
STAFFW RITER
versations among character, and I
few month ago as I sat and
myself struggled between figuring
watched the trailer for The Co11n
out what was happening and star
selor,1 was in complete awe of the
ing ar Fassbender's impeccable jaw
all-scar ca t this movie was pulling
structure.
together. I didn't even know what
However, each major character
the movie wa about, but I knew
in the movie plays a significant
Backspace's iconic, graffiti-plastered bathroom will soon cease to exist.
I had to see it. A movie that was
and unique role. Some may be
able to bring together Michael
BY ZIBBYP ILLOTE irritated by the fact that there's a
limited hours until their official "When I was under 21, ic was Fas bender, Penelope Cruz, Cam
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF lot missing from these characters
clo e. Though the management is incredibly frustrating that so many eron Diaz, Javier Bardem, Rosie
because the audience is given little
AU-ages venues are few and looking for a place to relocate, a shows were 21 +, especially after Perez and Brad Pitt had to be a
information about how they got
far between in a· town that prides reopening may not happen until the Artiscery shut down," said real winner.
themselves into this drug world. I
itself on its music scene. On Oct. the spring of 2014. Laura Blum ('14). The movie focuses on the
wasn't bothered with the lack of
31, Backspace, a long-established "Though I'm tempted co "I've watched so many young Counselor' (Fassbender) new
character backstory because it's
coffee shop/art space/music ay that the video games [in the people find their voices on [the] found involvement in the drug
not crucial co the plot. The un
venue in China Town hosted its back] were what won me over, as stage [at Backspace]," said hur trafficking world and how
certainty that is attached to these
lase all-ages show. With help from a venue I think Backspace does mantine. ''I'm sure you'd hear everyone in his life is involved.
characters allow the audience
Lewis & Clark student band Hop a really great job of balancing a similar stories from members of The Counselor is a lawyer who
to wonder and draw their own
on Hold On Tight, the venue bid coffee shop feel with the raucous, other communities that have made eems to be entering the nasty
condtlsions about how they got
farewell to a decade of housing get-down-and-groove vibe," said Backspace their home, like the drug world in order to give his
where they are now.
all-ages music. Liliana Urbain ('14). ''There's so hardcore scene. Having a space new fiance Laura (Cruz) the
I would argue that The Co11n
"Having an all-ages space for much good music and art [rn Port where young people are encour best life possible. Reiner (Bar-
selord emands a second viewing
the arcs in Portland is vital, not land], and I think people under 21 aged to make art and love art dem) and Westray (Pitt) are two
because there i so much going
just for the arts community, but can and wane to appreciate it, so alongside adults is really es ential." underground drug lords who
on that seeing it once will not
for everyone," said Alea hur why shut chem out becau e they're Though Backspace is clos- thoroughly understand the drug
do it justice. If the cast of this
mantine, a former LC student and not of the legal drinking age?" ing, some all-ages venues remain. world and approach the Coun elor
movie wasn't as phenomenal as it
regular participant in the Portland In a PioneerL og article from Record Room, the Red and Black about getting into the trafficking
is, it wouldn't be worth eeing. o
Poetry lam who performed at Feb. 2011 documenting the clos Cafe and Rorcure frequently offer bu iness. As the movie progresses
if you're up for seeing gorgeou
Backspace once a week. "I've been ing of all-age venue The Artis all-ages shows. Larger venues and a each of these characters
people living gorgeous lives that
going co the slam at Backspace for tery, the Thermals' from man said, such as Crystal Ballroom, Wonder becomes more and more driven
eventually don't work out, then
three years now, and it has become ''We are sad co see any all-ages Ballroom and Hawthorne Theatre by greed, we see them get eaten
I recommend it. Al o, if you're
a sort of home for me." club close. ... We grew up going are always all-ages but are more alive by the drug world.
obsessed with BreakingB ad (I mean,
The Portland Poetry lam is co all-ages shows; there are many expensive. While Backspace tries While the Counselor is the
whoi sn't?;,t hen there's a good
one of the largest slams in the amazing bands we would never to find a new location, they are protagonist throughout the film,
chance you'll be into this. Howev
country, and hurmantine credits have seen if the shows had been hoping to host one final ew the audience never knows his
er, if immense amounts of blood,
that success in part co Backspace. age-restricted." The Thermals Year's concert if their landlord real name or his motive behind
grisly decapitations and ruthless
While Back pace relocates, the played the inaugural show at Back- allows. getting mixed up in this Mexican
beatings aren't your style, then I'd
slam will reside at labcown in pace in 2007. "Art and music should be drug war. While we don't gee a feel
pass and go see Bad Grandpa.
orthwest Portland. With the Portland house show accessible co everyone at any for the Counselor as a person, we
ccording to a Willamette scene on the decline because of age," said rbain. "That's my still sympathize with his char- The Counselor
Week article publi hed on Oct. crackdowns from the Oregon Li philo ophy, and I think Backspace acter and all the horrible things
29, Backspace's lea e expired on quor Control Commission and the followed a similar code." that happen to him as he is in a
ov. 1. The space will continue Portland Police, all-ages opportu Tof ind all-agessh owsi n Portland, con cant struggle between what's
3.5 out of 5 reels
co serve as a coffee shop with nities are dwindling in Portland. checkp c-pdx.com. moral and what's not. Most of the
From PalatineH ill to the endlesse nclaveso f Portland,
•
boredom is impossible. IY 1ES5MEE IOfANT
STAFWF lffl'Bt
........... : .. s,.v,,
Miller HaD. Room1 05
llLUSTRATIO8NV A DIIIANM INER 7p.,,,
Monday,
.8-
.l"llimK.
0 Ught out of Dadmeu
.... ArtR.each Gallery
IIM)\'.Nov;13
9p.,,,. 10 tl.fll.-2p .111.
V-■nCarl &IIHl,_RColoqldua<
Ftiday, Nov. 15 •
Wlite ..... The Alhambra Dani I Alarcon A..,_,«..,.a.i11y
Rp.1.1 1 Powell's on Burnside Viqaiaia ~l.mnber
Powell\o n Bumme 7:)0 p.111. Miller Hal R l oom 105,J :JOp .,,,. TieeArdval
6:JOp.a Sunday,N Portland s Pioneer Courthouse
The 40th Northwest Wedneeday Nip Concert Square Christmas Ti:ee
Ala:Hinh-M
Filmmakers' Festival Seriee: Shannon Boemer 12p...
Ga,lli•eled&Oatee
Equilibrium: Wor
HelimnC omedyO ub orthwest Film C otet Maggie' Cafe 8 p.,,,.
Glau and Paper
7:30p .1111.,0 p .111. 7p.111. Second City Alum,
Oregon Jewish Museum
ToroYMoi Brian Coffee in
Saturday, Nov. 9- 12-4p .111. Tuesday, Nov. 12- Wonder Ballroom, BrmJ, .., E'.1tli,mio,,
8 p.m. Portland Center St3ge
Coment 2013F uhion Show Gathering Crows Knitting (etc.) Meet-up Sp.111.
ce HotelP ortbnd Milepost 5 Templeton Campus Center
Thursday, Nov. 14
Sp.-. 1-5p .111. 12p .111. No.N e,.AMl/u,, r. ... Nol
Writing Penona: From
"The t3ge" at Calvin Church
The 40th NOdhwcst Mt. Oti■ Vi■iting Art Lecture-Alida Literary Analyaia to 7:30-9p.m.
Filmmalsen'Fatival Portland Museum of Art jollabbJm Social Justice
orthwestF ihn Center 12-7p .111. Miller Hall Room 102 Graduaa: Campu
7 7:30 p.111. Jp.111.
•
ARTSg
NOVEMBER 8, 2013 THE PIONEER LOG
Art department presents series of
NOVEILD EAS
diverse perspectives A FORAYI NTO THE LITERARYW ORLD
Artists working in mediums Three of the seven artist BY MARLYW ILLIAMS elevatingt he shott story to a true.
BY JACKIE MANSON from painting to sculpture to per lectures remain this year. All take STAFFW RITER respcctcd art form, mthcr than
STAFFW RITER
An 82-year-old short story merely fodder for lit mags or
formance art have been repre ent place Tue day in Miller 102 at
very fall, Lewi & Clark's art ed this year, including ceramicist 7:30 p.m. writer has bumped F!ft.,S W.r of what young wri: tart out with
department put on the Visiting Dylan Beck. new transplant ov. 12:A licia Jo Rabin.ip oet, GrtJ andJ.K Rowling's Tb, GmtaJ before moving onto the novel
tist Program in conjuocti n to Portland, Beck's artwork has composepre, ,famur and Torahs cholar, v~ from their top spots on Munro will also be the first
with the rudio eminar in Con been featured in galleries across plans top e,fom, as a part of her the ,a, Yri Tas Best SdJcr orth American to win the
temporary A.rt Theory and Prac the nation. He spent the hour lect11re. list. On Oct. 10, Alice Munro was a-wards ince Toni Morrison in
tice. Thi lecture erie i open to discu sing his exploration of "the ov. 19: Didier Williamsi s an ab awardedth e 2013 obd Prize 1993.U nlike some of the more
all m f!1ber f the College and interaction f built pace with the stracpt ainter,d rawera ndp rintmaker. in Litcntture and became the obscw:c or intimidating winners
community alike, as the "lectures natural environment and the idea Dec. 10:I .i11ds'!WJ hite is a con first Canadian woman to win the ofthepas~Munro'wotltproves
further and broaden the arts that manmade landscape expre trib11totor the !Viii Bro11JCJo1l lective, award to be acccss.iblca nd welcoming
education scope beyond learning a society's material and political a11e ver-changincgo mbinatiooflf exhibi Alice Munro is widelyh erald without lacking beauty and depth.
about arri rs th.rough lecture and priorities" alongside his growth as tio11g allerys howp. e,farma11caec tion ed as a master of the short story, Those who are new to Munro
di cussion in the clas room," said an arti r. afld i11stallatio11. with some even going so far as to will find her easy ande njoyable
ssisrant Professor of Art Joel Hi culptural works con ILLUSTRATIO call her Canada's Chekhov. ever from the swt.
BYA DRIAN
·isher, this year's organizer. tained evidence of hi MINER stmying far from her hometown D1t11rL ift (2012),w hich Munro
Fi her invited several local and training in ce near lake Huron. Ontario, called the last piece of her catter,
our-of- rare artists to visit LC and ramics, but Monro's stories have been praised is an excellent place for newcom
talk about their work. This, Fisher they also for their intimaten, uanceda nd ers to umo's fiction to begin:
said, offers those who attend the high- emotionally profound depictions the awobiographical nature of
1 ctures "the rare opp rtuniry [to lighted an in- of small-town and rural Cana the last four stories is especially
cl the arri ts' entry points and terest in incorpo dian life. They often follow the inviting. If you are looking for
anecdote into their work, which rating material from lives of girls and women as they some of her earlier works, Dat«t
often aren't revealed th.rough artist the architectural structure scruggk to negotiant:h eir sexual of th, HllJIJSh!aI d,s (1968) and Tht
statements or viewing the work his pieces commented on. F r desires and dreams of indepen LDw of a Good Woara#( 1998) are
online or in galleries." dditional example, a piece titled ational dence with the stifling re trictioas some of Munro's most respected
ly, the e lecture offer an environ MonNment erves as a commentary of small-town tradition. anda ward-winning collections.
ment that allows discussion of the on the way in which natural With her keen, psydaologi Published in 2004, ~
work with the artists themselve , elements, such a gra , are cally astute for confusion, showasc:s umo's trademark
going bey nd the limitation highly valued and therefore shame and misundcntanding, simplicity and clarityb ut with
of discussion and lecture in the produced in a monumenraJ Munro expertly brings to life the some uncharacteristically ~
cla sroom. way a omething manmade, like usually inef&ble complexities plot:st wia If you arc not a &n
tephen Hayes, the first visiting stroTurf. The piece i coo- of n:lationships betweenm en of short 6c:tion, you might be
m
artist lecturer, is currently featured structed from a porcelain element and women. Shew rita of the iotcm1ted Munro's first and
in the Hoffman Gallery on cam- atop a base of stroTurf, pad- subjectivity of pm:eption, the only n~ Tbt LJ,,u t( Girls lllld
pus. If you missed Hayes's lecture ding and plywood. The lecture fallibility of memory and the Wo.,.(1971).H~ umo
or attended and want to ee more offered a deeper discussion of inevitably of self-delusion, find •has pubtiabcd1 4 works over
of hi work, the exhibit runs the concept behind his works ing remu:k~ ways to comp the courseo f her can:u, and it
thr ugh Dec. 15. Th Hoffman than would have been available in the bn:adtb, depth aad inuicacy is haid to go wmog. The best
allery is open Tuesday th.rough an exhibit, prompting intellectual of a no l into around 30 pages strategy is to picko ne at raadom.
or Jess.M any aise Munro for clear your mind and dive in.
S OF MUSICAL
FOO IN COLLABORATIO
WITH KLC'S THE UMBRELLA
Upset live up to eir
Showo f the Week: Good EatsD ope Beats
namesakeo n debut record
song bawl th.rough the classic "he
BY CJM ACLEOD BY KATRINA STAAF
STAFFW RITER said he aid" breakup ccoario. ARTSE DITOR
It ends with the ambiguou ly Faith Bendelow ('16) and Oliv
p et is something of an bittersweet closing line of "this is ia Davis ('16), host of Good Eats
indic-rock upergroup. Comprised goodbye." Dope Beats, believe that food and
of Ii K ehlcr (Be t Coast and The album's lead single, "Ox music are integral and inseparable
ivian Girls), Jenn Prince (La fords and Wingcips," wade into a peers of life. For this reason,
era and egariv Daze) and Patti proto-shoegaze territory; long Bcndclow and Davi have taken co
chemcl (Hole), psct had over bli ed-out chords underscore a the airwaves to discuss the quality
30 years of experience before wirey guitar line that provide the of cuisine and indulge Li teners
they ever stepped onto a stage. perfect backdrop for Koehler's with quality mu ic. "We serve up
Recorded by wcario's Kyle melancholic musings-" nd every the freshest tracks while dishing
ilbridc and relca ed on Don drink makes me think of that day out your favorite snacks," Bend
Giovanni Records, pset's debut / I gave you pills 'til you faded elow proclaimed.
LP She} Gonei s an amalgam of away." The two have roomed to
early 2000 -revival pop-punk. It is There's a heartfelt earnest gether since last year, when they
a much a I ng diary entry a it i ness in Kochlcr's vocal delivery discovered a mutual fondnc s for
a record. that gives the record a unifying, cooking and eating. They review
carting with the aptly titled two-sided empathy so that you food on campus, as well a at re -
"Back To chool," the LP feel understand the track just a they taurants, cafes, dessert spots and
like an advice guide bursting with understand you. food carts around Portland.
adole cent angst-crushes, rival The only misstep on the album Their palates and mu ic taste
rie and elf-d ubt-t Id from the come in the form of the record' differ greatly: Bendclow hails from
point of view of someone who seventh track, "Don't Lo e Your Chicago and Davis from Provo,
lived (and survived) it. Dinosaur." It go-getter, "you tah. "T go for the harder-core
Musically, the record is the sum can do it" splendor feels out of things. . . . picy food and profan
f its parts. fixing the p p scnsi place among the album' other ity and heavy ba s arc my jam .
bilitic of K ehler and Prince and tracks that wax poeric about the This is basically my first step to
the hard-hitting edge of chcmel's hardships of the adole cent-adult ward bee ming a hip-hop mogul,"
drumming, it ounds fitringly transition. j ked Bendclow: PHOTO BYK ATRINAS TMF
heavy for the subject matter at ltimately, Shes Gonei s one of " incc I grew up in tah, l Dining Hall. "The Bon consrirute rodents or not, can also hear tips
hand and at rimes conjures up im tho e records you associate with a definitely make tamer choice for such a hared experience at LC, about where to ear or to a oid eat
ages of bands like Damone with a sea on. It' a great backdr p ro the my ear and taste buds than Faith at lea t among undcrcla smen," ing in the city. ' lrimately we ju t
riot-grrrl grit. dreary and rain- oaked Portland doe ," Davi agreed. Davis said. They believe that all want to brighten up tho e dreary
The album' clo ing track ''You fall, but it's far roo dark tO pull our Bcndelow and Davis alway listeners can relate to th a peer ednesday afternoons," they both
and l" (a personal favorit ) is one at your next beach parry. Truly, joked about doing a ' silly Bon of humor in their show, as well said.
of the tronge t on the record. chi i hcadph oc music done review show" since they arc often a to their srorie of co king Tune into Good Eat Dope
pening with a wall of power right: its empathy doesn't feel baffled by the unique and unusual succe ses and mishaps. Portland Beats from 3-4 p.m. on Wednes
ch rds and p werful vocals, the forced or fake. pri ns t0 be fi und in Fields listener , whether Le,vis & lark day.
♦ ♦
SPORTS
10 THE PIONEER LOG NOVEMBER 8, 2013
SAAC patrols the streets on Hal-loween
BY LAUREN LOVATO
STAFFW RITER
Last Thursday, Lewi & Clark's
tudent thlete dvisory om-
mi ttee ( C) put on its fifth
annual Pio Patrol event for the
local neighborhood. The motive
~ r this event is to strengthen the
bond between LC students and
our surrounding communities.
Each varsity athletic team ha
representatives within A.ACw ho
work the event. ome team even
dressed up in co cume. This year,
Pio Patrol took place in the Lower
Dunthorpe neighborhood, where
45 members of passed out
candy and helped parents keep an
eye on young trick-or-treaters for
about an hour. s it has the past
four years, the event brought forth
a positive response from the com
munity and its participants.
"Many of them [kids and
parent] would comment on how
they looked forward to u com
ing and passing out candy," said
Michael Kinkenon ('15), a baseball
repre entative. "We aren't there PHOTO COURTESYO F ARIELW ILKS
For the fifth consecutive year, SAAC members prepare to hit the streets on Halloween for their annual Pio Patrol event.
only to pa out candy to the kids,
and sometimes parents, but [to]
make sure the car are aware of all '"We hope to help
the kids on the streets. I'm really
looking forward to next year." keep the neighbor
Likewise, softball representa
hoods safe in order to
tive manda Rabith ('15) aid,
h h d d" d
"We hop to help keep the neigh- •
borhood a e in order co show S OW OW e !Cate
how dedicated we are to helping we are to helping
benefit our community."
Jone! Iliscupidez ('16), a foot benefit our commu-
ball repres ntativ , also partici
• "'
pated in the event. 'We talked to n1ty.
the local families as a way co show
how our college is proud co be
apart of the community," Iliscupi f eyes co ensure the safety of
dez said. "This year wa amaz- their children. C will continue
ing [because o~ meeting all the co put on other events like this
families. The night went smoothly, one to bring together the chool
and all tho e participating had so and the rest of the community.
much fun." You can check out the other great
This event benefits b th L things they are doing around
students and the community; cbool and in the community by
student athlete gee co give back to checking our their event chedule
tho e around our area while com on their homepage at lcpioneer . PHOTO COURTESYO F ARIELW ILKS
munity member receive extra ets com. SAAC members pass out candy to neighborhood children and patrol the streets around LC.
Volleyball slips to George Fox
Lewis & Clark Missed Connections
Yesterday
BY LAUREN LOVATO
STAFFW RITER performance. be completed the anymore; i~ about doing this for
887. To all you cute writers, illustrators and match with a sea on be t of 51 as us, for Pio volleyball, for moving
La t aturday, the Lewis &
photographers: I want to pay you for your services ; ) sists for the second time this year. this program fonvard," Dorpat
Clark women's volleyball team
Dorpat picked up five kills for the added. "Our motto was co have
went on the road co take on
Meet me Mondays at 5 p.m. in Thayer to find out how Pios as well. Alexe avarro ('17) fun and enjoy playing the game we
George Fox. nfortunately, the
your talents can be put to good use! led the Pio with 29 digs, while love. We played great cogether last
Pioneers were unable co defeat the
Tessa Belanger ('17) led blocks night even though the score board
Bruins, slipping in a 5-set match
No experience required :-* with five. didn't show for it, but I'm proud
25-20, 16-25, 25-23, 20-25 and
The e out randing scati tic to be a pioneer."
15-12. The Pios fall 5-25 on the
Like • Comment • Share were a result of the Pio ' con This weekend will be the Pios'
season and 4-10 in orthwest
fidence. s Milan stated, "Our last matches in the WC. Be
Conference play.
focus for the game wa co just sure co catch LC take on Pacific
OMGYES! Despite the loss, outside bitter
have fun and be proud to be a Pio niversity on PaMt's home court
Like Kataleya Milan ('15) knocked
at the end of the night. The stats tonight, ov. 8 at 7 p.m.
down a sea on high of 29 kills for
were just a result of that focus. It
LC. While al o coming up with 11
was simply just letting go and hav
dig , Milan ended the night with a
ing a good time."
.296 attacking percentage. Kelsie
"I e's not even about the record
Dorpat ('14) also had a top-notch
Nov. 9 Nov. 9 Nov.9
Swimming Soccer Women's Volleyball
Pacific Lutheran Puget Sound Pacific Lutheran
at Pacific Lutheran at Lewis & Clark at Lewis & Clark
6p.m. 7p.m. 7p.m.
SPORTS
NOVEMBER 8, 2013 THE PIONEER LOG 1 1
•
Int her edz onela: sct hancfoerf ootball
Win
how important everyone is on the ing more than a victory. Other
BY CAITLIN BASILIO
SPORTSE DITOR team. t any point during a sea than that, we want to just have
son, the starter can go down with fun with our teammates and play
an injury, and the next guy needs our hardest for the our last four
to step in and play as if he was quarters of football."
Last aturday, the Pioneers
starter. o one week you might be "It would definitely be nice
lost to the Pacific University
a backup and the next you might to help the seniors go out with
Boxers 68-24 moving t0 1-6 on
be a starter." a bang and thank them for their
the eason and 1-3 in conference
Catch the Pios' last game of dedication with a win," Costan
action. During thi game, Andrew
the season against Whitworth tino added. "Having aid that,
Fri ina (14) tied the Lewis &
University at home, next Saturday it's time to get some young guys
Clark football single season recep
at 12 p.m. "I want to finish this acclimated to the pace of college
tion record. Frisina completed the
ea on with a win against Whit football to get them ready for next
game with eight receptions for 94
worth," Frisina said. "It will be the year, which we are always looking
yard , taking hi ea on rotal tO 80
seniors' last time on the field, and toward."
catche .
I think all of us would like noth-
The Boxers started the game
with a quick lead, scoring two un
answered touchdown , making the
sc re 13-0. The Pios responded
with the first of Keith Welch's
('14) two couchdown passes to
Fri ina. Then the Boxers advanced
with two more touchdowns. The
Pio found the end zone again
when Darrell elson ('15) com
pleted a pa fr m Welch.
During the second and third
quarters, Pacific cored three more PHOTOB YA USTYNB YASSEE
touchdowns. After Frisina caught
Quarterback Keith Welch ('14) sprints the ball in Saturday's game
his second pass from Welch for a
against Pacific University. The Pios hope to end their season on a
touchdown halfway through the
positive note.
third quarter, the Pios attained
one more offen ive boost with and that's when we played well." Despite the injuries that
Jacob Costantino's ('15) 11-yard Welch finished the game 26-39, the Pio ' defense has endured
couchdown dash. passing for 305 yards and three throughout the season, arurday's
,.,
"We had some guys make pa ing couchdown , causing him defense was led by Lucas Rogers
some big plays, and we had some to again lead LC in rushing, gain (16), who collected a team-high
young guys step up and play ing 34 yards on 14 carries. eight tackle . Lincoln Boyd (15)
well," Costantino said. "It's really The Pios' succe in pa sing and aron Ross ('17) added seven
all about doing your job as an was enhanced by Costantino, who tackles each. Boyd also had the
individual that helps the team. If caught a team-high 11 receptions team's only interception.
PHOTO BYA USTYNB YASSEE
all 11 guys do their job, we will be for 64 yard . elson added 60 "lnjurie have really hurt u on
successful. I definitely think there yards and a touchdown on only defense and the offensive line," Wide receiver Darrell Nelson ('15) executes a catch in the Pios
were times when all 11 did that, three receptions. Frisina said. "I think this shows game against Pacific University. The Pios lost this game 68-24.
PresBs oxP erspective
A COLUMN FEATURING PRO SPORTS
Fal I bal Ii n': NBA season preview
..,
BY PETER MELLING their franchise center and signifi
STAFFW RITER cant injuries to the aging Kobe
Bryant, the Los Angeles Lakers
The 2013-14 NBA season has are in a state of panic. If they can
kicked into high gear. With the re not get production out of teve
turn of the Chicago Bulls' Derek ash, Pau Gasol and a somewhat
Ro e and the Miami Heat's quest healthy Kobe Bryant, expect
for a third consecutive champion them co start rebuilding through
ship, this season is bound to excite midseason and offseason rrades.
both hardcore and casual fans However, if things do work out
alike. However, some storylines for them, they will find their way
could receive some more attention into a low playoff seed (as they
over the course of the season. did lase season).
Lillard part 2 Eight and eight
fter one of the most impres Here are my top picks for the
sive rookie years of any recent 2014 B playoffs (in order of
BA player, the Trail Blazers' seeding):
Damian Lillard lo k to avoid a Eastern Conference:
sophomore slump. One week into Miami Heat
the season, his points per game Indiana Pacer
average has shoe up from 19 to Brooklyn ets
25, and his percentage of shots Chicago Bulls
made ha improved (46.9 percent ew York Knicks
this year vs. 42.9 percent la t year). tlanta Hawk
While stats from the first week are Washington Wizards
not entirely indicative of a player's Cleveland Cavaliers
performance throughout a ea on, Western Conference:
they certainly are promising. Look Oklahoma City Thunder
for Lillard to be a dark horse All- an Antonio purs
car candidate and make one of Los Angeles lippers
the All-NB Teams at the end of Houston Rockets
the year. Golden tate Warriors
The Laker empire's decline Minnesota Tirnberwolves
Following their disastrous at Portland Trail Blazers
tempt to field Dwight Howard as Los Angeles Lakers
. . . . .
. .
12 THE PIONEER LOG NOVEMBER 8, 2013
Pio licksh is own backdoor
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Campus registration to get "safe" face Ii ft
The students of devised a new way of dance, and finally in- Students should such as junior Terry
Lewis & Clark are registering called Safe- put your student user- expect the registration Bradford ('15), who
busying creating their Class." name and password process to be stream- said, "This is fuck-
schedules for next After the roaring backwards. Twice. lined in the most asi- ing ridiculous. We are
semester. They are success of SafeCon- "Here at Lewis & nine of ways. Instead paying 55K per year to
eagerly planning out nect, it only seemed Clark, we think that of spreading out reg- learn a valuable les-
their classes with reasonable to replace a part of liberal arts istration times over son about the "real
thoughtfully or hap- yet another software. education is problem three weeks, SafeClass world"? I just want
hazardly with reckless WebAdvisor is being solving. We need to will randomly notify to register for a class
abandon. However, replaced by SafeClass, prepare our kids for students by email or without having to lose
there are changes com- a new engine for reg- the real world, so we text when it is time to an arm and a leg."
ing to the registration istration and class are making SafeClass a register for class. This President Larry
process. monitoring. To ac- model for that. They'll means that students Glasner was unable to
''We've found that cess the new software, have to deal with must be constantly comment, though his
students have been you must download annoying corporate vigilant and have a assistant provided a
having too easy of a the 50 GB plug-in via software someday, so computer at their sides statement on his be-
time registering for their obscure website, why not today?" said at all times, just in half: "Life isn't fair. So
classes," said Registra- disable your current Theresa Idiotik, a new case. stop complaining. You
tion Consultant Panin firewall for five-and-a- IT specialist brought Some students have stole too much from
Myas, "So we have half minutes, do a rain in this year. expressed displeasure, the Bon anyway."
INSPIRED BY ''PIONEER NATION,,
In an effort to create PioPride .... by ripping off other colleges.
Sociare:
WORK TOGETH
Pain
temporar
PIOPRIDE
is forever
FridaNy,o vemb8e,2 r0 13
www.piolog.com
r
NEWS
2 THE PIONEER LOG NOVEMBER 8, 2013
STAFF
Law School Dean Klonoff stepsd own
Editor-in-Chief
Zibby Pillote
ManagingE ditor ROBERT KLONOFF ELECTST O STEP DOWN AS LAW SCHOOL DEAN AND RETURN
Caleb Diehl
TO TEACHING
EDITORIAL
News
Joey Carmichael,J osh Freeman
BY MEGHANZ EA development.
Opinion STAFFW RITER "Klonoff ha brought many
Michelle Chemack, KaiyaG ordon upreme Court justices into the
After seven years as dean of Law School, raising Lewis &
Style Source
Mary Gates the Lewis & Clark Law chool, Clark's profile," Ellis said. "He has
Robert Klonoff announced that worked at making Lewis & Clark
, f'-ealures be will step down at the end of a leader in global law. He's had a
Julia Bums, Allie McRaith
the academic year to begin a great seven year ."
Arts year-long sabbatical in favor of a In his lener of resignation
KatrinaS taaf, Guadalupe Triana
return to teaching. to President Barry Glassner,
Sports Klonoff expressed his pride over
LaurenA chee, Caitlin Basilio "'Klonoff has protecting LC's unique culture.
''I am gratified that as we
Backcloor brought many Su have moved forward, we have
TylerW ayne Patterson
pre erved the culture and
IllustrationE ditor preme Court jus per onality that make our
Camille Shumann
school unique," Klonoff wrote.
PhotoE ditor tices in to the Law "Our rudents are talented and
Hanna Grannis pas ionate, and our alumni are
School, raising
leaders of the bench and bar. ur
COPYC HIEF Lewis & Clark's professors have never been more
Ailee Feher effective as teachers or as scholars
profile, Ellis said. and our dedicated staff enable our
Copy Editors
Bina Benight,T rushaa Castelino, school to operate seamlessly."
ElizabethD eBunce, Emma Hoch He has worked at The Law chool senior faculty
Schneider, Colin Fuller
is in the process of nominating
CONTRIBUTORS making Lewis & the next dean candidates by
StaffW riters conducting an internal search
TalalA chi, Caitlin Basilio,A nna Clark a leader in
of the various tenured faculty.
Daggett,A nya Hall, Lauren Lovato,
Drake Macfarlane, CJ Macleod, global law. He's Candidates who receive 80
Jackie Manson, Peter Melling, Jesse percent of the tenured faculty's
Merchant, MarlyW illiams, Meghan
had a great seven support will then be forwarded to
Zea
Glassner, who will make the final
Photographers years. "' decision on the next dean.
Austyn Byassee
Dean Robert Klonoff PHOTO BYH ANNA GRANNIS The decision about who will
Illustrators During his sabbatical, Klonoff both "interesting and accessible" students was he able to make take over Klonoff's position is
Adrian Miner, ArnyR osenheim still in the works, but it is expected
plans to pursue his pa ion language. Klonoff plans to return various improvements to the
to be completed before the end
ADVERTISING for international education by to the Law School as a tenured institution, such a creating nine
l.e,(Corwfn traveling around the world to professor after bis sabbatical new endowed teaching position , of the holiday season. In the
meantime, the administration is
teach international law students becau e, be said, "There is no • introducing a more diverse faculty,
ADVISOR
supportive of Klonoff's decision
Molly RobinsonK elly one- to two-week courses about bener job th:wib eing a teacher." forming new student scholarships
to return to the Law chool as a
American law. In addition, his Klonoff's time at the and devising "the world's top
OPERATIONS professor.
courses will work as a test trial Law chool yielded various program in animal law."
JasonF einer
"(Klonoffj will be missed on
for hi new textbook, which improvements under his dean hip. Vice Pre idem, ecretary and
COVERART covers the basic first-year law Klonoff maintains that only G ,era! Counsel David Ellis said the executive team," Ellis said.
HannaG rannisc, ourleSyW lkimedia "We wish him all the best in
curriculum required in American with the help and support of that Klonoff has had a po itive
Commons whatever he decides to do."
law schools, in what he hopes is the Law . chool faculty and impact on the Law chool's
Annuald rags hovvb enefitlso cal center
LCBT
To ordera subscriptiono f the
Drag King Maggie Gardner Emcee Ryan Loi elle, a
newspaper please email:
subs.piolog@gmail.com. ('16) and Drag Quee□ ikhil graduate student, and Area
Mahapatra ('14) each raised the Director Ryan Wagner kept the
To place an advertisement,
most money from audience show moving. The how raised
please email:
ads.piolog@gmail.com. donations. AJl proceeds earned over 300 dollars for MYRC, and
from the Drag how went to the the night's revelry impressed all
The Pioneerl og serves to inform the
exual Minorities Youth Resource who attended.
Lewis& Clark community on issues of
concern to students. Advertisements, Center, which benefits queer and It was erotic and super fun,"
Letterst o the Editora nd Editorialsd o questioning youth. said Russ Anton (15).
not necessarily reflect the opinions
of the Pioneer Log or Lewis& Clark
College.
The Pioneer Log
0615 SW Palatine Hill Rd
MSC 121
Portland, OR 97219
piolog@grnail.com
www.piolog.com
PHOTO BYH ANNA GRANNIS PHOTO BY HANNA GRANNIS
Drag King Maggie Gardner ('16) Drag Queen Nate Klimpert ('15)
BY PIONEERL OG STAFF Drag participants worked
PHOTOSB YH ANNAG RANNIS the runway for everal minute ,
drumming up audience
cP. ov 2 marked the eighth excitement.
annual drag show, when the Trail ''I thought it was great. I loved
Room played ho t to gender seeing all the great drag. It was
defying drag queens, kings and all really high energy," said Genevieve
those who identify as somewhere Emerson (15).
in-between. PHOTO BY HANNA GRANNIS PHOTO BYH ANNA GRANNIS
DragQ ueen ikhil lohapaua( '14) Drag King Caitlin Ota ('14)
T
NEWS
NOVEMBER 8, 2013 THE PIONEER LOG 3
Bookstore offers new price comparison tool
BY TALALA CHI
PHIL 302 (01 -Copenhaver R)
STAFFW RITER
Discourse On Metaphysics &
Title: Discourse On Other Writings
Verba ompare is an online
Metaphysics & Other
cool de igned co let buyer Writings Author Leibniz
compare the price po ted by a Author: Leibniz ISBN: 9781554810116
college b okscore with tho e of ISBN: 9781554810116 Status: Required
van u nlin vendor (Amazon. Status: Required
com, Half.c m and kyo.com, From Lewis & Clark
am ng others). In return for an
Title: Enquiry Concerning
annual fee (which, in Lewis & Human Understanding Price Store Condition Comments
lark's case, is about 5,400), the Author: Hume
$11.20 Lewis & Clark Uaed
bo kscore get to accessorize it ISBN: 9781 SS1118024
web ire with the oftware. Status: Required - -- -
$14.90 Lewis & Clark New Order Now! Add to C~ a~rt
"'Verba Compare
~ Title: Eauy Concerning
allows us to be LJ ( H E u d m : W an i n U k n le d r e ) rstanding Preferred Vendor
Author: Locke
transparent to the Price Store Condition Commenta
ISBN: 9780872202160
students with our Status: Required $22.83 Skyo.com Used Arrives In 3-15
Daya
pnc1ng. '"
TiUe: Meditations On Rrst
Philosophy (Aev)(Trana: From The Web
erba Compare lets the Cottingham) ----
Author: Deacar1H
b ok tore how that its prices are Price Store Condition Comments
ISBN: 9780521558181
competitive with tho e of online
Status. Required
seller , and students get to see $10.15 AbeBooks Unknown Arriv.. By Add to Cart
Nowm bet 'ZT
how much the books they need
cost on variou website -without Title: ThrN Dlalogu• BetwNn Arriv.. By
having to do re earch. Hyles & Philonoua $13.11 ValoreBooka Good Nowmber71 Add to Cart
Author: e.rtc.ley
"Verba Compare allows us co
ISBN: 9781551119185 $13.1S Amazon Used Arriv.. By Add to Cart
be transparent to the students Nov.mber 'ZT
Status: Required
with our pricing and co break
Arriv.. By
down the myth that just because $13.15 Half Good Nov.mber 'ZT Add to Cart
a book i on the Internet, it is
necessarily cheaper than what we $14.54 AbeBooks New Arrlv..By Add to Cart
Nowmbef 71
are offering," aid Textbook Buyer
Heath ille pie.
If Amazon happen to ell SCREENSHOTF ROM LC'SV ERBAC OMPAREW EBSITE
a book for less money than But the commission checks the bookstore is in part due to stocked by the bookstore, allowing up what each of them are Uing
the bookstore and a student have been small so far because the fact that Verba ompare it to et reasonable prices without for elsewhere. That's what erba
d cid s co buy ir thr ugh erba most purchases go through the c m hand-in-hand with an ther having co manually evaluate the ompete is for."
ompare, the book tore still bookstore in the end," Gillespi piece of sofrware called erba competition. "We stock over 5,000 The Verba Co111pasroef a11airse
make money: "The bookstor aid. ompete. erba ompete assesses titles a semester," Gillespie said. listeda s ''textbookp ricec omparison
g ts a commission [6-12 percent]. That students till buy from the market value of each bo k "It would be very difficult to look tool"0 11 the LC bookstore'ws ebsite.
ADVERTISEME T
re
, ome ta a etimg
Mondays, 5:15 p.m., in the Pioneer o •
(across from K
OPINION
4 NOVEMBER 8, 2013
THE PIONEER LOG
Editorial
Concerning comments targeting minority votes
REAFFIRMING THE RIGHT OF ALL STUDENT GROUPS TO A VOICE IN A REPRESENTATIVED EMOCRACY
, t the end of the LC meering In his formal statement, Church element of homophobia was entirely stituents feel marginalized," Church and added, ''I'm pers nally srill
n Thursday, ct. 24 treasurer Tyler claimed that during his casual absent. me LC representatives said in bis statement. "I remain exploring where I think the line
hurch (14) rood up to deflect conversation with the con tituent, characterized the comments as, "It's available to discuss the concerns should be."
charge of homophobia. In a "another pany overheard an out of too bad," or, "It's ad that QRc has of any of my c nstituents and Other senators have taken a
meeting with hurch last week, an context statement and interpreted it a vote," statements that would rank encourage direct and open commu firmer ranee that we hope Church
unnamed student expressed uppon in an incorrect manner," and that "it the Queer Community beneath nication going forward." He did not and bis con tituent will eek to
for eliminating the vote of all un was not homophobic in any way." other minority group . hurch's de cribe cakinga ny action, however, emulate. Representative are drafting
elected repre entatives. That mean The student, Church said, meant to defen e warning against the "insti to correct the biased attitude of the a resolution reaffirming the QRC's
the constituent opposes vote from comment on an issue of represen tuti nalization f pecial interests" tudent he was speaking to, or to right---as a minority-to a voice in
representatives of the tudem- th tation-that repre entarives who as votes for minority communities confirm in concrete language the democracy.
lete dvisory Committee, the Inter didn't earn thcir eats by popular on campus echoes new right-wing right of minority members to a vote. When elected officials see minor
national tud nts of Le\vis & lark, election of the student body don't political rhetoric that couches Jurs He never issued an explicit apology. ities dominated by majority interests
the Multicultural Club Consortium deserve votes. in democratic-sounding terms. hurch aid it was not a cabinet in a representative democracy, they
and the Queer ommunity. We find it hard to believe that an "I am concerned when my c n- member who made the tatement cannot sit on the fence.
-----------------------------·
"The student groups ' STUDENT "I don't think that SLC is
represent a voice on cam especially representative of
pus. I think ASLC should the tudent body in general.
VOICE
recognize and give more [ SLC] i like a club, in a
responsibility to the stu sense-it's a group of people
dent groups as a part of who have the same interest
campus life." ---'Tffa vinga u o - vo1c in e -i _ fie ss _e ani e J -givae-sw-ic-vieirici ey• - and meet together, but they
have more influence than
from all groups on campus. It's beneficial. There is more
other clubs. I think it would
representation of people on campus this way."
- Hannah Miller ('14) be helpful to get input from
- Andrew Leeland ('17) other club . That wouldn't
make [ASLC] entirely repre
:''fho -estiy have never-spoken to my stuctent-senate representative for any senate-relatecf-:
sentative of the student body,
I I
: reason , and I probably never will. I have experienced no positive or negative effect from :
but it would help."
I I
: anyone being in office o·r not being µi office .... If I don't even know who my senate repre- :
:sentatives currently are, and never see the effects of their actions in my life here at LC, how:
:I can they be representativ. e of what I need as a student?" I:
- Annabel Carroll ('16)
I I
I I
I I
: - Sierra Faulkner ('15) :
•
Halloween: spooky, scary and always style
1n
BY DRAKEM ACFARLANE "kids" and we were "independent to parties, decorating dorm and
STAFFW RITER teenagers." Trick-or-treating, once having a holiday bla t. ome
a loved tradition, became utterly even trick-or-treated, though that
Halloween has passed and uncool. Dressing up became a might have been a bit much. But
much of the school i having a nebulous concept and enjoying tbe question is: Why? Why did
collective "holiday hangoveL" For Halloween became difficult. In omething we in general cried to
ome, the those early teen year , move on from become omething
holiday was Halloween became a cherished again?
"There is a ma
a wild night, subcon cious battle Halloween is a bastion of
one to be between growing up and childhood imagination. It is the
jor 'threat' to
remembered staying young. part of one night a year we have tbe
in pieces. Halloween fun: us srill wanted to dress chance to not be a grownup and
For others, up, trick-or-treat, watch be someonee lse.W e can be as imagi
itwa a one I call 'false cary mov- native and
"Maybe Hallow-
chance to ie and go creative as we
"'
hang with matunt • y . to haunted een 1s one way want without
fri nd houses. n (almost) any
while in other part to keep in touch one telling
\
costume and wanted to us that it i
chill out. Others saw The Roe~ be "mature" and jusr with our youth as "inunarure"
Flo,rorP ictureS ho/11u, ph !ding hang with a friend or or "juvenile"
we age, whether
that Hall we n tradition. The two, begrudgingly go r 'frankly
most important part of all of thi to a haunted house ridicul us."
it be now or
is that the school celebratedT.h ere and maybe e corr a ollege ILLUSTRATIO BYC AMILLES HUMAN
i a major "threat'' to Halloween younger ibling trick i the la t
through children
fun: n I call "fal e maturity." or-treaung. holding pen capture and cheri h a childhood will have t lea e it behind-or
•al e maturity is a feeling that Then came c liege in future days." before we are magic. We may expre s it differ at least, until we live vicariou Ly
we ha e all felt at one p int, most and that changed. ently whether through partying through our potential offspring.
lik ly during high scho l. I re uddenly we were hard or just watching a movie Maybe Hallo~ een i one way to
member that a.round freshman or adults. nd, for some rea on, our and scary "real world." omething while dressed up but it is till a keep in touch \vith our youth
sophom re year of high scho l, teenag angst towards Halloween in our collective unconscious has form of that old magic we were as we ag , whether it be now or
a prevailing thought took over m lted away. All around campu realized that in our brief rim once eager to throw away. \1 e through children in future day .
most of us: Halloween was for people were dre sing up, going in college, we have a chance to all know that, at ome p int, we That's what makes it so magical.
FEATURES
5
THE PIONEER LOG NOVEMBER 8 2013
1
Dear Virgins,
I led nry bqyj,iendo n to believet hat I am more sexual!Je xperiencedth an Dear First Base, ciple. If it's the first penis you've
I am. ... What do I do to seeme xperiencedw henw e'ret ogether?! First off, honesty is the best ever seen, it's also the biggest,
Si11cere!J, policy. If chi relationship is gonna right?
work out, you should be upfront Tell him what you like and
ot-Past-First-Base
with your man. econdly, don't don't like under the sheets. Is ass
Dear Fir t Base, nother way to seem experi do anything you're not ready for. grabbing okay? How do you feel
Darling, it's all about smizing. enced is to really work your legs. Make sure you feel comfortable in about hickeys?J u t make broad
If you're not familiar with the se them to literally hold him all situations. claims at first. He'll appreciate the
Tyra Banks word (that's what r against you-to the point of con ow that I've done my health specificity-men can't figure out
ban Dictionary is for), it means to straint. He might be a bit uncom & wellnes spiel, let's move on to anything on their own. Theo you'll
smile with your eyes. Commonly fortable, but chat's only becau e addressing your original question. be able to figure out what you
u ed am ng models chi tech he's uncomfortable with how One way to convince your man actually do like. Then the wheels
nique can really turn your boy much more experienced you are! that this isn't your first rodeo and really start cranking. The best
friend on and make him think that Just be confident. Also, if he boost his ego i to compliment thing about pretending co be expe
you're a bomb in the sack. If he really cares, your level of experi his member. "That is the biggest rienced is that you gain experience
asks to move it to the bedroom, ence won't matter. Just do you! penis I've ever seen" will do the along the way.
give him those intense, deep, miz trick. The beauty behind this is
ing eyes, and he will swoon at how incerely, that you'll still be in line with the Best of luck,
experienced you seem! traight Lady honesty-is-the-be t-policy prin-• Gay Lady
Sustainabilityi s Sexy
A COLUMN FOCUSED ON ENVIRONMENTAL CONCERNS
BYA NNA DAGGETT will ensure watershed protection the region.
STAFFW RITER and wildlife habitat preservation. The management plan for the
The River View acural Area's the River View acural Area will
ay adim co the treehouse proximity to LC has provided be revealed to the public in an
parties of the past and hello to the opportunity for ecological open house next Tuesday, ov.
a recently anointed natural area, research and hands-on learning 12 from 5:30-7:30 p.m. at PDX
where native plants and animals for students. For the past two Church, 125 W Miles t, just off
will thrive in conjunction with a summers, LC undergraduate stu Barbur Boulevard. The project
protected watershed. Part of the dents have worked with William staff and public advisory commit
forested area that many Lewi windells, r. Professor of atural tee members will be available for
& Clark students have romped ciences Paulette Bierzychudek to questions.
through is now a protected natural study the effect of invasive plant The following aturday, there
area under the direction of Port species removal in the River View will be a volunteer event from 9
land Parks & Recreation (PP&R). acural ea. a.m.-12 p.m. to continue the resto
In 2011, the joint forces of the Invasive pecie removal is a ration of the River View acural
Bureau of Environmental ervic- method embraced by many land Area. Instead of pulling out the
e , PP&R, Metro and the Trust for managers, but it has not been invasive ivy monster, you have
Public Land purchased the land . studied in depth. fter a few the chance to actually plant native
that is now the River View atural years of data, the research Bier specie. Registration i required for
Area from River View Cemetery. zychudek and student are doing th.is event.
even streams trace their way will help PP&R to determine how
thr ugh the 146-acre natural area, to best manage the River View If interestedc,o ntacMt ary Verrilli
and the management of this area atural Area and other areas in al mary.verrilli@portla1id-oregon.gov.
Ray Warren Symp_osium
explores ,1,/Pol,cSet ates,
Prison Nations''
BY CALEBD IEHL
MANAGINGE DITOR
Keynote -Wednesday Nov. 13
THE 10TH ANNUAL SYMPOSIUM ON
cholar, activist and author
RACE AND ETHNIC STUDIES WILL BE
Paul Butler argues that the biggest
HAPPENING NOV. 13-15. FIND THE
threat to the nited tates is
already locked up. former SCHEDULE OF EVENTS ON THE
prosecutor, Butler took on drug
LEWIS & CLARK WEBSITE.
and gun cases for the Deparanent
of Justice. Influenced by those
Keynote -Thursday Nov. 14
experiences, he drops a new beat
How does an ordinary person
by arguing that hip-hop culture
can clean up our nation's prisons. make sense of genocide? That's
While private penitentiaries feed the question Dylan Rodriguez,
off high incarceration rates and profe or and chair of the Race Monologues: Friday Nov. 15
the war on drugs jails frican deparanent of ethnic studies at During the Race Monologues,
American in disproportionate C Riverside, seeks to answer as the emotional climax f the ym
numbers, Butler points to the he explores how people inhabit pos.ium, the symposium cedes its
testimony delivered by hip-hop racial genocide-that is, how stage to students. Cutting deeper
artists like Public Enemy and they explore, suffer and revolt into the intellectual notions the
Jay-Z, who-clad in bagging against it. That thinking drives speakers present, students connect
clothing inspired by prison hi two book , ForcedP assages: face-to-face with their peers by
jumpsuits-take their inspiration ImprisoneRd adicalI ntellec111als delivering a slam poem or soillo
from friends and fellow and the U.S. PrisonR tgime( 2006) quy reflecting on how tudent of
performers moldering in cells. and S11spe11Adpedo ca!Jpse[:~ bite color experience a chool \vith a
Butler' be t eller, Let's Get Free:A S11premarGye. nocidea,n d theF ilipino majority of white students. The
Hip-HopT heoryo f Justicea, rticulates Condition(2 009), and a number monologues reflect students' un
his vision of fewer inmates of cholarly articles. R driguez derstandings of race, culture and or
and fairer treaanent. Butler has doe n't ju t write from a distance identity. peeche riff off pers nal Bcckbarn
aturated the debate on pris ns about injustice: he has worked on experiences and emotions draw upmada
with op-eds and cholarly articles, the gr und \vich social movements tears and hit hard. This year's • tlOU.1Xe
and his publications include pieces and activi t group . He helped event features Hawi bbajobir 'commitment. documeotatiotnh at' MJIJiknls piR
in The WashingtoPno sta nd The found the Critical Ethnic ('15), Jacob hearn ('15), Danni Ptofe11orF mrrifNo f LawR on ltilCmii::al-Maita(:ai l:iltiell o f pas-
ew York Times.C ome to Council tudies ssociation and Critical Green ('16), Khethiwe Gumede Laminga skedtb e a,Kfienat:o forh istorym ajoa). he asked
Chamber on Wednesday ov. 13 Resistance, a group focused on ('14), Libby Olga Howard ('14), imagiflellowud'sposjltioointh e
...
at 7 p.m., to s e Butler take the ab Ii hing the prison industrial Jose Huape ('16), ikhil lahapa t~--~•:tust37~old. for _._!id_~_-advice.
podium and argue his provocative complex. Rodriguez takes the tra ('14), Hannah Manetta ('14),
case. It's time to unlock a new podium on Thursday, ov. 14 at ima Mohamed ('15), Katherine
vision: Let's get free. p.m. in ouncil hamber. Quaid ('14) and Julia Withers ('16).
6 THE PIONEER LOG NOVEMBER 8, 2013
ADVERTISEMENT
All events are free and open to the public.
Film screening: Safe & art show examines issues Thursday, Nov. 14 Keynote Event developing stages. Their
Sound?: Artists Respond to of race and ethnicity and 11:30 a.m.-1:00 p.m., 7:00 p.m., Council projects address issues
Police Violence the prison system, law Albany Quadrangle, Smith Chamber of race and ethnicity at
Don't miss chis community- enforcement, immigration Hall "Inhabiting the Impasse: national, international, and
based documentary about and deportation, and ocher Race, Place, and Power: An Incarceration, Insurgencies, transnational levels. Bring
police violence in Portland. dimensions of the carceral Open Session of the Ethnic and the Logic of Racial your lunch. Coffee and
The project is a collection of state. Please enjoy the Studies Colloquium Genocide" cookies will be provided.
shore videos of three types of exhibit when sessions are not This interdisciplinary class Dylan Rodriguez, prison
stories: accounts of egregious in progress. examines the cultural abolition activist, professor
Panel Discussion
violence where community geography of segregation and chair of Ethnic Studies,
1:45-3:15 p.m., Stamm
members lose their lives at and inequality, and how University of California,
Wednesday, Nov. 13
War on Drugs
the hands of police, stories ethnic and racial minorities Riverside
3:30-5:00 p.m., Council
of racial profiling and have resisted and reclaimed
excessive use of force told by Chamber segregated spaces. Join the Friday, Nov. 15 Panel Discussion
Undocumented, Unafraid! 3:30-5:00 p.m., Stamm
survivors of police brutality, ethnic studies students as Panel Discussion
Stories from the Front Lines Resistance
and narratives of community they open up their class 9:45-11:15 a.m., Stamm
of the Fight for Migrant
resistance. Safe & Sound? co the community with a To Serve and Protect:
Justice Keynote Event
was collectively produced by discussion of the prison- Police Accountability and
Members of National 7 :00 p.m., Stamm
artists/activists Jodi Darby, industrial complex. Coffee Oversight
Immigrant Youth Alliance Race Monologues
Julie Perini, and Erin Yanke and cookies will be provided.
(NIYA) and Dream Activists In poetry and prose, Lewis
in 2012-2013. Panel Discussion
& Clark students powerfully
Locations and times: Panel Discussion 11:30 a.m.-1:00 p.m.,
Keynote Event express their experiences
Mon., Nov. I I-Tues., Nov. 1:45-3:15 p.m., Stamm Council Chamber
7 :00 p.m., Council with race, ethnicity, and
12, 8 a.m.-8 p.m., Templeton Pushed Out, Left Behind: Student Research
Chamber identity. Each year a new
Campus Center, Fields Foyer The School-co-Prison Presentations: Racial Politics,
''AH ip-Hop Theory of ensemble writes an original
Wed., Nov. 13-Fri., Nov. 15, Pipeline Identity, and Popular
Justice" series of monologues to
8 a.m.-lp.m.,JR Howard Culture
Paul Burler, professor of law share their feelings and
Hall main foyer Join us for an
at Georgetown University Panel Discussion experiences. Join us for
interdisciplinary discussion
Law Center, and former 3:30-5:00 p.m., Stamm what is always a highlight of
with students who will
Art Exhibition
federal prosecutor Criminalization of the symposium.
Open Nov. 13-15 in Stamm share original research
Immigration
projects chat are in their
This year's symposium
NOVEMBER8 , 2013 THE PIONEERL OG 7
STYLES OURCE
BY MARY GATES
Kevin Nelson
Economics
2015
Las Vegas, Nev.
How do you describe your style?
Neo-prep.
How doe your style reflect your personality?
My worldview is traditionalism with a twist, which I like to think is represented in the way I
dress.
Are you a hipster?
No. My style and way of thinking is post-ironic, which is completely opposite from the hipster
norm of total irony. Everything I like, I actually like, and hipsters just_like things because they're
funny or odd.
You attended school in NYC for two years before transferring to Lewis & Clark. What do you
ADVERTISEMENT mis most about East Coast fashion?
'
N_othingo n the East Coast needs to be functional. On the West Coast,
everyone likes lots of pockets and weatherproofing and what not. On
'
the East Coast, the more outrageous and unwearable, the better. It
............
..._
• • makes things much more exciting when you walk outside .
I If you were to compare your style to someone famous (real or
fictitious), who would it be?
Jean-Pierre Leaud as Antoine Doinel in all those Truffaut films. That's my
, -~~o style role model.
What's your favorite piece
~<-Ell..a.j!J ~(l:~~ of clothing?
My Classic Beaufort
Barbour coat. I wear it just
about everyday and it's the
best-made thing I have ever
laid hands on.
Where is your favorite
place to shop?
Opening Ceremony in f\JYC
and Blake in Portland.
What is the one thing that
you're dying to own?
A bespoke Thom Browne
suit.
ARTS
8 THE PIONEER LOG NOVEMBER 8, 2013
Back to square one: Another
all-a es venue closes its doors
BYA NYA HALL
film is 6lled with very vague con
STAFFW RITER
versations among character, and I
few month ago as I sat and
myself struggled between figuring
watched the trailer for The Co11n
out what was happening and star
selor,1 was in complete awe of the
ing ar Fassbender's impeccable jaw
all-scar ca t this movie was pulling
structure.
together. I didn't even know what
However, each major character
the movie wa about, but I knew
in the movie plays a significant
Backspace's iconic, graffiti-plastered bathroom will soon cease to exist.
I had to see it. A movie that was
and unique role. Some may be
able to bring together Michael
BY ZIBBYP ILLOTE irritated by the fact that there's a
limited hours until their official "When I was under 21, ic was Fas bender, Penelope Cruz, Cam
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF lot missing from these characters
clo e. Though the management is incredibly frustrating that so many eron Diaz, Javier Bardem, Rosie
because the audience is given little
AU-ages venues are few and looking for a place to relocate, a shows were 21 +, especially after Perez and Brad Pitt had to be a
information about how they got
far between in a· town that prides reopening may not happen until the Artiscery shut down," said real winner.
themselves into this drug world. I
itself on its music scene. On Oct. the spring of 2014. Laura Blum ('14). The movie focuses on the
wasn't bothered with the lack of
31, Backspace, a long-established "Though I'm tempted co "I've watched so many young Counselor' (Fassbender) new
character backstory because it's
coffee shop/art space/music ay that the video games [in the people find their voices on [the] found involvement in the drug
not crucial co the plot. The un
venue in China Town hosted its back] were what won me over, as stage [at Backspace]," said hur trafficking world and how
certainty that is attached to these
lase all-ages show. With help from a venue I think Backspace does mantine. ''I'm sure you'd hear everyone in his life is involved.
characters allow the audience
Lewis & Clark student band Hop a really great job of balancing a similar stories from members of The Counselor is a lawyer who
to wonder and draw their own
on Hold On Tight, the venue bid coffee shop feel with the raucous, other communities that have made eems to be entering the nasty
condtlsions about how they got
farewell to a decade of housing get-down-and-groove vibe," said Backspace their home, like the drug world in order to give his
where they are now.
all-ages music. Liliana Urbain ('14). ''There's so hardcore scene. Having a space new fiance Laura (Cruz) the
I would argue that The Co11n
"Having an all-ages space for much good music and art [rn Port where young people are encour best life possible. Reiner (Bar-
selord emands a second viewing
the arcs in Portland is vital, not land], and I think people under 21 aged to make art and love art dem) and Westray (Pitt) are two
because there i so much going
just for the arts community, but can and wane to appreciate it, so alongside adults is really es ential." underground drug lords who
on that seeing it once will not
for everyone," said Alea hur why shut chem out becau e they're Though Backspace is clos- thoroughly understand the drug
do it justice. If the cast of this
mantine, a former LC student and not of the legal drinking age?" ing, some all-ages venues remain. world and approach the Coun elor
movie wasn't as phenomenal as it
regular participant in the Portland In a PioneerL og article from Record Room, the Red and Black about getting into the trafficking
is, it wouldn't be worth eeing. o
Poetry lam who performed at Feb. 2011 documenting the clos Cafe and Rorcure frequently offer bu iness. As the movie progresses
if you're up for seeing gorgeou
Backspace once a week. "I've been ing of all-age venue The Artis all-ages shows. Larger venues and a each of these characters
people living gorgeous lives that
going co the slam at Backspace for tery, the Thermals' from man said, such as Crystal Ballroom, Wonder becomes more and more driven
eventually don't work out, then
three years now, and it has become ''We are sad co see any all-ages Ballroom and Hawthorne Theatre by greed, we see them get eaten
I recommend it. Al o, if you're
a sort of home for me." club close. ... We grew up going are always all-ages but are more alive by the drug world.
obsessed with BreakingB ad (I mean,
The Portland Poetry lam is co all-ages shows; there are many expensive. While Backspace tries While the Counselor is the
whoi sn't?;,t hen there's a good
one of the largest slams in the amazing bands we would never to find a new location, they are protagonist throughout the film,
chance you'll be into this. Howev
country, and hurmantine credits have seen if the shows had been hoping to host one final ew the audience never knows his
er, if immense amounts of blood,
that success in part co Backspace. age-restricted." The Thermals Year's concert if their landlord real name or his motive behind
grisly decapitations and ruthless
While Back pace relocates, the played the inaugural show at Back- allows. getting mixed up in this Mexican
beatings aren't your style, then I'd
slam will reside at labcown in pace in 2007. "Art and music should be drug war. While we don't gee a feel
pass and go see Bad Grandpa.
orthwest Portland. With the Portland house show accessible co everyone at any for the Counselor as a person, we
ccording to a Willamette scene on the decline because of age," said rbain. "That's my still sympathize with his char- The Counselor
Week article publi hed on Oct. crackdowns from the Oregon Li philo ophy, and I think Backspace acter and all the horrible things
29, Backspace's lea e expired on quor Control Commission and the followed a similar code." that happen to him as he is in a
ov. 1. The space will continue Portland Police, all-ages opportu Tof ind all-agessh owsi n Portland, con cant struggle between what's
3.5 out of 5 reels
co serve as a coffee shop with nities are dwindling in Portland. checkp c-pdx.com. moral and what's not. Most of the
From PalatineH ill to the endlesse nclaveso f Portland,
•
boredom is impossible. IY 1ES5MEE IOfANT
STAFWF lffl'Bt
........... : .. s,.v,,
Miller HaD. Room1 05
llLUSTRATIO8NV A DIIIANM INER 7p.,,,
Monday,
.8-
.l"llimK.
0 Ught out of Dadmeu
.... ArtR.each Gallery
IIM)\'.Nov;13
9p.,,,. 10 tl.fll.-2p .111.
V-■nCarl &IIHl,_RColoqldua<
Ftiday, Nov. 15 •
Wlite ..... The Alhambra Dani I Alarcon A..,_,«..,.a.i11y
Rp.1.1 1 Powell's on Burnside Viqaiaia ~l.mnber
Powell\o n Bumme 7:)0 p.111. Miller Hal R l oom 105,J :JOp .,,,. TieeArdval
6:JOp.a Sunday,N Portland s Pioneer Courthouse
The 40th Northwest Wedneeday Nip Concert Square Christmas Ti:ee
Ala:Hinh-M
Filmmakers' Festival Seriee: Shannon Boemer 12p...
Ga,lli•eled&Oatee
Equilibrium: Wor
HelimnC omedyO ub orthwest Film C otet Maggie' Cafe 8 p.,,,.
Glau and Paper
7:30p .1111.,0 p .111. 7p.111. Second City Alum,
Oregon Jewish Museum
ToroYMoi Brian Coffee in
Saturday, Nov. 9- 12-4p .111. Tuesday, Nov. 12- Wonder Ballroom, BrmJ, .., E'.1tli,mio,,
8 p.m. Portland Center St3ge
Coment 2013F uhion Show Gathering Crows Knitting (etc.) Meet-up Sp.111.
ce HotelP ortbnd Milepost 5 Templeton Campus Center
Thursday, Nov. 14
Sp.-. 1-5p .111. 12p .111. No.N e,.AMl/u,, r. ... Nol
Writing Penona: From
"The t3ge" at Calvin Church
The 40th NOdhwcst Mt. Oti■ Vi■iting Art Lecture-Alida Literary Analyaia to 7:30-9p.m.
Filmmalsen'Fatival Portland Museum of Art jollabbJm Social Justice
orthwestF ihn Center 12-7p .111. Miller Hall Room 102 Graduaa: Campu
7 7:30 p.111. Jp.111.
•
ARTSg
NOVEMBER 8, 2013 THE PIONEER LOG
Art department presents series of
NOVEILD EAS
diverse perspectives A FORAYI NTO THE LITERARYW ORLD
Artists working in mediums Three of the seven artist BY MARLYW ILLIAMS elevatingt he shott story to a true.
BY JACKIE MANSON from painting to sculpture to per lectures remain this year. All take STAFFW RITER respcctcd art form, mthcr than
STAFFW RITER
An 82-year-old short story merely fodder for lit mags or
formance art have been repre ent place Tue day in Miller 102 at
very fall, Lewi & Clark's art ed this year, including ceramicist 7:30 p.m. writer has bumped F!ft.,S W.r of what young wri: tart out with
department put on the Visiting Dylan Beck. new transplant ov. 12:A licia Jo Rabin.ip oet, GrtJ andJ.K Rowling's Tb, GmtaJ before moving onto the novel
tist Program in conjuocti n to Portland, Beck's artwork has composepre, ,famur and Torahs cholar, v~ from their top spots on Munro will also be the first
with the rudio eminar in Con been featured in galleries across plans top e,fom, as a part of her the ,a, Yri Tas Best SdJcr orth American to win the
temporary A.rt Theory and Prac the nation. He spent the hour lect11re. list. On Oct. 10, Alice Munro was a-wards ince Toni Morrison in
tice. Thi lecture erie i open to discu sing his exploration of "the ov. 19: Didier Williamsi s an ab awardedth e 2013 obd Prize 1993.U nlike some of the more
all m f!1ber f the College and interaction f built pace with the stracpt ainter,d rawera ndp rintmaker. in Litcntture and became the obscw:c or intimidating winners
community alike, as the "lectures natural environment and the idea Dec. 10:I .i11ds'!WJ hite is a con first Canadian woman to win the ofthepas~Munro'wotltproves
further and broaden the arts that manmade landscape expre trib11totor the !Viii Bro11JCJo1l lective, award to be acccss.iblca nd welcoming
education scope beyond learning a society's material and political a11e ver-changincgo mbinatiooflf exhibi Alice Munro is widelyh erald without lacking beauty and depth.
about arri rs th.rough lecture and priorities" alongside his growth as tio11g allerys howp. e,farma11caec tion ed as a master of the short story, Those who are new to Munro
di cussion in the clas room," said an arti r. afld i11stallatio11. with some even going so far as to will find her easy ande njoyable
ssisrant Professor of Art Joel Hi culptural works con ILLUSTRATIO call her Canada's Chekhov. ever from the swt.
BYA DRIAN
·isher, this year's organizer. tained evidence of hi MINER stmying far from her hometown D1t11rL ift (2012),w hich Munro
Fi her invited several local and training in ce near lake Huron. Ontario, called the last piece of her catter,
our-of- rare artists to visit LC and ramics, but Monro's stories have been praised is an excellent place for newcom
talk about their work. This, Fisher they also for their intimaten, uanceda nd ers to umo's fiction to begin:
said, offers those who attend the high- emotionally profound depictions the awobiographical nature of
1 ctures "the rare opp rtuniry [to lighted an in- of small-town and rural Cana the last four stories is especially
cl the arri ts' entry points and terest in incorpo dian life. They often follow the inviting. If you are looking for
anecdote into their work, which rating material from lives of girls and women as they some of her earlier works, Dat«t
often aren't revealed th.rough artist the architectural structure scruggk to negotiant:h eir sexual of th, HllJIJSh!aI d,s (1968) and Tht
statements or viewing the work his pieces commented on. F r desires and dreams of indepen LDw of a Good Woara#( 1998) are
online or in galleries." dditional example, a piece titled ational dence with the stifling re trictioas some of Munro's most respected
ly, the e lecture offer an environ MonNment erves as a commentary of small-town tradition. anda ward-winning collections.
ment that allows discussion of the on the way in which natural With her keen, psydaologi Published in 2004, ~
work with the artists themselve , elements, such a gra , are cally astute for confusion, showasc:s umo's trademark
going bey nd the limitation highly valued and therefore shame and misundcntanding, simplicity and clarityb ut with
of discussion and lecture in the produced in a monumenraJ Munro expertly brings to life the some uncharacteristically ~
cla sroom. way a omething manmade, like usually inef&ble complexities plot:st wia If you arc not a &n
tephen Hayes, the first visiting stroTurf. The piece i coo- of n:lationships betweenm en of short 6c:tion, you might be
m
artist lecturer, is currently featured structed from a porcelain element and women. Shew rita of the iotcm1ted Munro's first and
in the Hoffman Gallery on cam- atop a base of stroTurf, pad- subjectivity of pm:eption, the only n~ Tbt LJ,,u t( Girls lllld
pus. If you missed Hayes's lecture ding and plywood. The lecture fallibility of memory and the Wo.,.(1971).H~ umo
or attended and want to ee more offered a deeper discussion of inevitably of self-delusion, find •has pubtiabcd1 4 works over
of hi work, the exhibit runs the concept behind his works ing remu:k~ ways to comp the courseo f her can:u, and it
thr ugh Dec. 15. Th Hoffman than would have been available in the bn:adtb, depth aad inuicacy is haid to go wmog. The best
allery is open Tuesday th.rough an exhibit, prompting intellectual of a no l into around 30 pages strategy is to picko ne at raadom.
or Jess.M any aise Munro for clear your mind and dive in.
S OF MUSICAL
FOO IN COLLABORATIO
WITH KLC'S THE UMBRELLA
Upset live up to eir
Showo f the Week: Good EatsD ope Beats
namesakeo n debut record
song bawl th.rough the classic "he
BY CJM ACLEOD BY KATRINA STAAF
STAFFW RITER said he aid" breakup ccoario. ARTSE DITOR
It ends with the ambiguou ly Faith Bendelow ('16) and Oliv
p et is something of an bittersweet closing line of "this is ia Davis ('16), host of Good Eats
indic-rock upergroup. Comprised goodbye." Dope Beats, believe that food and
of Ii K ehlcr (Be t Coast and The album's lead single, "Ox music are integral and inseparable
ivian Girls), Jenn Prince (La fords and Wingcips," wade into a peers of life. For this reason,
era and egariv Daze) and Patti proto-shoegaze territory; long Bcndclow and Davi have taken co
chemcl (Hole), psct had over bli ed-out chords underscore a the airwaves to discuss the quality
30 years of experience before wirey guitar line that provide the of cuisine and indulge Li teners
they ever stepped onto a stage. perfect backdrop for Koehler's with quality mu ic. "We serve up
Recorded by wcario's Kyle melancholic musings-" nd every the freshest tracks while dishing
ilbridc and relca ed on Don drink makes me think of that day out your favorite snacks," Bend
Giovanni Records, pset's debut / I gave you pills 'til you faded elow proclaimed.
LP She} Gonei s an amalgam of away." The two have roomed to
early 2000 -revival pop-punk. It is There's a heartfelt earnest gether since last year, when they
a much a I ng diary entry a it i ness in Kochlcr's vocal delivery discovered a mutual fondnc s for
a record. that gives the record a unifying, cooking and eating. They review
carting with the aptly titled two-sided empathy so that you food on campus, as well a at re -
"Back To chool," the LP feel understand the track just a they taurants, cafes, dessert spots and
like an advice guide bursting with understand you. food carts around Portland.
adole cent angst-crushes, rival The only misstep on the album Their palates and mu ic taste
rie and elf-d ubt-t Id from the come in the form of the record' differ greatly: Bendclow hails from
point of view of someone who seventh track, "Don't Lo e Your Chicago and Davis from Provo,
lived (and survived) it. Dinosaur." It go-getter, "you tah. "T go for the harder-core
Musically, the record is the sum can do it" splendor feels out of things. . . . picy food and profan
f its parts. fixing the p p scnsi place among the album' other ity and heavy ba s arc my jam .
bilitic of K ehler and Prince and tracks that wax poeric about the This is basically my first step to
the hard-hitting edge of chcmel's hardships of the adole cent-adult ward bee ming a hip-hop mogul,"
drumming, it ounds fitringly transition. j ked Bendclow: PHOTO BYK ATRINAS TMF
heavy for the subject matter at ltimately, Shes Gonei s one of " incc I grew up in tah, l Dining Hall. "The Bon consrirute rodents or not, can also hear tips
hand and at rimes conjures up im tho e records you associate with a definitely make tamer choice for such a hared experience at LC, about where to ear or to a oid eat
ages of bands like Damone with a sea on. It' a great backdr p ro the my ear and taste buds than Faith at lea t among undcrcla smen," ing in the city. ' lrimately we ju t
riot-grrrl grit. dreary and rain- oaked Portland doe ," Davi agreed. Davis said. They believe that all want to brighten up tho e dreary
The album' clo ing track ''You fall, but it's far roo dark tO pull our Bcndelow and Davis alway listeners can relate to th a peer ednesday afternoons," they both
and l" (a personal favorit ) is one at your next beach parry. Truly, joked about doing a ' silly Bon of humor in their show, as well said.
of the tronge t on the record. chi i hcadph oc music done review show" since they arc often a to their srorie of co king Tune into Good Eat Dope
pening with a wall of power right: its empathy doesn't feel baffled by the unique and unusual succe ses and mishaps. Portland Beats from 3-4 p.m. on Wednes
ch rds and p werful vocals, the forced or fake. pri ns t0 be fi und in Fields listener , whether Le,vis & lark day.
♦ ♦
SPORTS
10 THE PIONEER LOG NOVEMBER 8, 2013
SAAC patrols the streets on Hal-loween
BY LAUREN LOVATO
STAFFW RITER
Last Thursday, Lewi & Clark's
tudent thlete dvisory om-
mi ttee ( C) put on its fifth
annual Pio Patrol event for the
local neighborhood. The motive
~ r this event is to strengthen the
bond between LC students and
our surrounding communities.
Each varsity athletic team ha
representatives within A.ACw ho
work the event. ome team even
dressed up in co cume. This year,
Pio Patrol took place in the Lower
Dunthorpe neighborhood, where
45 members of passed out
candy and helped parents keep an
eye on young trick-or-treaters for
about an hour. s it has the past
four years, the event brought forth
a positive response from the com
munity and its participants.
"Many of them [kids and
parent] would comment on how
they looked forward to u com
ing and passing out candy," said
Michael Kinkenon ('15), a baseball
repre entative. "We aren't there PHOTO COURTESYO F ARIELW ILKS
For the fifth consecutive year, SAAC members prepare to hit the streets on Halloween for their annual Pio Patrol event.
only to pa out candy to the kids,
and sometimes parents, but [to]
make sure the car are aware of all '"We hope to help
the kids on the streets. I'm really
looking forward to next year." keep the neighbor
Likewise, softball representa
hoods safe in order to
tive manda Rabith ('15) aid,
h h d d" d
"We hop to help keep the neigh- •
borhood a e in order co show S OW OW e !Cate
how dedicated we are to helping we are to helping
benefit our community."
Jone! Iliscupidez ('16), a foot benefit our commu-
ball repres ntativ , also partici
• "'
pated in the event. 'We talked to n1ty.
the local families as a way co show
how our college is proud co be
apart of the community," Iliscupi f eyes co ensure the safety of
dez said. "This year wa amaz- their children. C will continue
ing [because o~ meeting all the co put on other events like this
families. The night went smoothly, one to bring together the chool
and all tho e participating had so and the rest of the community.
much fun." You can check out the other great
This event benefits b th L things they are doing around
students and the community; cbool and in the community by
student athlete gee co give back to checking our their event chedule
tho e around our area while com on their homepage at lcpioneer . PHOTO COURTESYO F ARIELW ILKS
munity member receive extra ets com. SAAC members pass out candy to neighborhood children and patrol the streets around LC.
Volleyball slips to George Fox
Lewis & Clark Missed Connections
Yesterday
BY LAUREN LOVATO
STAFFW RITER performance. be completed the anymore; i~ about doing this for
887. To all you cute writers, illustrators and match with a sea on be t of 51 as us, for Pio volleyball, for moving
La t aturday, the Lewis &
photographers: I want to pay you for your services ; ) sists for the second time this year. this program fonvard," Dorpat
Clark women's volleyball team
Dorpat picked up five kills for the added. "Our motto was co have
went on the road co take on
Meet me Mondays at 5 p.m. in Thayer to find out how Pios as well. Alexe avarro ('17) fun and enjoy playing the game we
George Fox. nfortunately, the
your talents can be put to good use! led the Pio with 29 digs, while love. We played great cogether last
Pioneers were unable co defeat the
Tessa Belanger ('17) led blocks night even though the score board
Bruins, slipping in a 5-set match
No experience required :-* with five. didn't show for it, but I'm proud
25-20, 16-25, 25-23, 20-25 and
The e out randing scati tic to be a pioneer."
15-12. The Pios fall 5-25 on the
Like • Comment • Share were a result of the Pio ' con This weekend will be the Pios'
season and 4-10 in orthwest
fidence. s Milan stated, "Our last matches in the WC. Be
Conference play.
focus for the game wa co just sure co catch LC take on Pacific
OMGYES! Despite the loss, outside bitter
have fun and be proud to be a Pio niversity on PaMt's home court
Like Kataleya Milan ('15) knocked
at the end of the night. The stats tonight, ov. 8 at 7 p.m.
down a sea on high of 29 kills for
were just a result of that focus. It
LC. While al o coming up with 11
was simply just letting go and hav
dig , Milan ended the night with a
ing a good time."
.296 attacking percentage. Kelsie
"I e's not even about the record
Dorpat ('14) also had a top-notch
Nov. 9 Nov. 9 Nov.9
Swimming Soccer Women's Volleyball
Pacific Lutheran Puget Sound Pacific Lutheran
at Pacific Lutheran at Lewis & Clark at Lewis & Clark
6p.m. 7p.m. 7p.m.
SPORTS
NOVEMBER 8, 2013 THE PIONEER LOG 1 1
•
Int her edz onela: sct hancfoerf ootball
Win
how important everyone is on the ing more than a victory. Other
BY CAITLIN BASILIO
SPORTSE DITOR team. t any point during a sea than that, we want to just have
son, the starter can go down with fun with our teammates and play
an injury, and the next guy needs our hardest for the our last four
to step in and play as if he was quarters of football."
Last aturday, the Pioneers
starter. o one week you might be "It would definitely be nice
lost to the Pacific University
a backup and the next you might to help the seniors go out with
Boxers 68-24 moving t0 1-6 on
be a starter." a bang and thank them for their
the eason and 1-3 in conference
Catch the Pios' last game of dedication with a win," Costan
action. During thi game, Andrew
the season against Whitworth tino added. "Having aid that,
Fri ina (14) tied the Lewis &
University at home, next Saturday it's time to get some young guys
Clark football single season recep
at 12 p.m. "I want to finish this acclimated to the pace of college
tion record. Frisina completed the
ea on with a win against Whit football to get them ready for next
game with eight receptions for 94
worth," Frisina said. "It will be the year, which we are always looking
yard , taking hi ea on rotal tO 80
seniors' last time on the field, and toward."
catche .
I think all of us would like noth-
The Boxers started the game
with a quick lead, scoring two un
answered touchdown , making the
sc re 13-0. The Pios responded
with the first of Keith Welch's
('14) two couchdown passes to
Fri ina. Then the Boxers advanced
with two more touchdowns. The
Pio found the end zone again
when Darrell elson ('15) com
pleted a pa fr m Welch.
During the second and third
quarters, Pacific cored three more PHOTOB YA USTYNB YASSEE
touchdowns. After Frisina caught
Quarterback Keith Welch ('14) sprints the ball in Saturday's game
his second pass from Welch for a
against Pacific University. The Pios hope to end their season on a
touchdown halfway through the
positive note.
third quarter, the Pios attained
one more offen ive boost with and that's when we played well." Despite the injuries that
Jacob Costantino's ('15) 11-yard Welch finished the game 26-39, the Pio ' defense has endured
couchdown dash. passing for 305 yards and three throughout the season, arurday's
,.,
"We had some guys make pa ing couchdown , causing him defense was led by Lucas Rogers
some big plays, and we had some to again lead LC in rushing, gain (16), who collected a team-high
young guys step up and play ing 34 yards on 14 carries. eight tackle . Lincoln Boyd (15)
well," Costantino said. "It's really The Pios' succe in pa sing and aron Ross ('17) added seven
all about doing your job as an was enhanced by Costantino, who tackles each. Boyd also had the
individual that helps the team. If caught a team-high 11 receptions team's only interception.
PHOTO BYA USTYNB YASSEE
all 11 guys do their job, we will be for 64 yard . elson added 60 "lnjurie have really hurt u on
successful. I definitely think there yards and a touchdown on only defense and the offensive line," Wide receiver Darrell Nelson ('15) executes a catch in the Pios
were times when all 11 did that, three receptions. Frisina said. "I think this shows game against Pacific University. The Pios lost this game 68-24.
PresBs oxP erspective
A COLUMN FEATURING PRO SPORTS
Fal I bal Ii n': NBA season preview
..,
BY PETER MELLING their franchise center and signifi
STAFFW RITER cant injuries to the aging Kobe
Bryant, the Los Angeles Lakers
The 2013-14 NBA season has are in a state of panic. If they can
kicked into high gear. With the re not get production out of teve
turn of the Chicago Bulls' Derek ash, Pau Gasol and a somewhat
Ro e and the Miami Heat's quest healthy Kobe Bryant, expect
for a third consecutive champion them co start rebuilding through
ship, this season is bound to excite midseason and offseason rrades.
both hardcore and casual fans However, if things do work out
alike. However, some storylines for them, they will find their way
could receive some more attention into a low playoff seed (as they
over the course of the season. did lase season).
Lillard part 2 Eight and eight
fter one of the most impres Here are my top picks for the
sive rookie years of any recent 2014 B playoffs (in order of
BA player, the Trail Blazers' seeding):
Damian Lillard lo k to avoid a Eastern Conference:
sophomore slump. One week into Miami Heat
the season, his points per game Indiana Pacer
average has shoe up from 19 to Brooklyn ets
25, and his percentage of shots Chicago Bulls
made ha improved (46.9 percent ew York Knicks
this year vs. 42.9 percent la t year). tlanta Hawk
While stats from the first week are Washington Wizards
not entirely indicative of a player's Cleveland Cavaliers
performance throughout a ea on, Western Conference:
they certainly are promising. Look Oklahoma City Thunder
for Lillard to be a dark horse All- an Antonio purs
car candidate and make one of Los Angeles lippers
the All-NB Teams at the end of Houston Rockets
the year. Golden tate Warriors
The Laker empire's decline Minnesota Tirnberwolves
Following their disastrous at Portland Trail Blazers
tempt to field Dwight Howard as Los Angeles Lakers
. . . . .
. .
12 THE PIONEER LOG NOVEMBER 8, 2013
Pio licksh is own backdoor
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• •
Campus registration to get "safe" face Ii ft
The students of devised a new way of dance, and finally in- Students should such as junior Terry
Lewis & Clark are registering called Safe- put your student user- expect the registration Bradford ('15), who
busying creating their Class." name and password process to be stream- said, "This is fuck-
schedules for next After the roaring backwards. Twice. lined in the most asi- ing ridiculous. We are
semester. They are success of SafeCon- "Here at Lewis & nine of ways. Instead paying 55K per year to
eagerly planning out nect, it only seemed Clark, we think that of spreading out reg- learn a valuable les-
their classes with reasonable to replace a part of liberal arts istration times over son about the "real
thoughtfully or hap- yet another software. education is problem three weeks, SafeClass world"? I just want
hazardly with reckless WebAdvisor is being solving. We need to will randomly notify to register for a class
abandon. However, replaced by SafeClass, prepare our kids for students by email or without having to lose
there are changes com- a new engine for reg- the real world, so we text when it is time to an arm and a leg."
ing to the registration istration and class are making SafeClass a register for class. This President Larry
process. monitoring. To ac- model for that. They'll means that students Glasner was unable to
''We've found that cess the new software, have to deal with must be constantly comment, though his
students have been you must download annoying corporate vigilant and have a assistant provided a
having too easy of a the 50 GB plug-in via software someday, so computer at their sides statement on his be-
time registering for their obscure website, why not today?" said at all times, just in half: "Life isn't fair. So
classes," said Registra- disable your current Theresa Idiotik, a new case. stop complaining. You
tion Consultant Panin firewall for five-and-a- IT specialist brought Some students have stole too much from
Myas, "So we have half minutes, do a rain in this year. expressed displeasure, the Bon anyway."
INSPIRED BY ''PIONEER NATION,,
In an effort to create PioPride .... by ripping off other colleges.
Sociare:
WORK TOGETH
Pain
temporar
PIOPRIDE
is forever