Lewis & Clark College

The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College’s Student-Run Newspaper

Volume 81, Issue 8

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

2013-11-15

For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu

Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

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7
NEWS
THE PIONEER LOG NOVEMBER 15, 2013
2
STAFF
Hffitthc overaglea wt o affecstt udentisn 2 014
Editor-in-Chief
Zibby Pillote
ManagingE ditor
Caleb Diehl AFFORDABLE CARE ACT TO PROVIDE OPTIONS AND BROADER COVERAGE FOR
EDITORIAL ALL STUDENTS
News
JoeyC armich,1el, Josh Freeman
BY MEGHANZ EA few specific change that affect penalty, undergraduate and that student are n w covered
Opinion .
STAFFW RITER students, the requirements will law chool student are still through the summer, which will
Michelle Chernack, Kaiya Gordon
cay constant. required co possess insurance that make year long health insurance
Style Source ith the ffordable Care ct The College's health insuranc meets the College's minimum coverage much cheaper than in
Mary Gatp,; (AC ) taking full effect Jan. 1 of requirement evolve each year requirements, whether it b the the past."
next year, Lewi & Clark tudents ba ed on the tudent Health College's plan or an inclividual Another change students can
f'eatures
Julia Burns, Allie McRaith should expect a few change in Insurance dvisory Committee, plan. ccording co "The anticipate is the oew possibility of
current health insurance policy. comprised of staff and students ffordable Care Act, tudent qualifying for Iedicaid becau e
Arts
The A, passed in 2010, from all three chool . The Health In urance and You," of its new inclusion f adults
Katrina Staaf, Guadalupe Triana
ushered in major change committee decides the benefits Hancock and the Health ervice without children, or other federal
Sports for the merican health care of the plan, the d ductible, the Center's new article designed co ub idies. alike previ usly, when
Lauren Achee, Caitlin Basilio system. ccording co the hite correct vendor and how to be t explain the ACNs effect on L students were required co tick
Backdoor House's Health Care Reform, meet student needs. ccording students, the ollege requirements co one insurance plan all year, if
Tyler Wayne Patter.on change to health care include co John Hancock, associate dean are designed co help students students prefer co switch our of
increased funding and inclusioo for health and wellne s and chief ucceed in their education. the ollege' health in urance,
IllustrationE ditor
for Medicare, coverage for tho e psychologi t, the n w health ''The College has historically they will be allowed co petition the
Camille Shumann
with preexisting conditions and insurance was raised up to half a required health insurance for its school to opt out in favor of their
PhotoE ditor et certain minimum insurance million dollars and provides better undergraduate and law tudents new option for spring term.
Hanna Grannis
requirements, like preventative coverage for rodent . becau e it wants co en ure Hancock encourages tudents
care without a copay and the fact students can access necessary to learn about the ffordable Care
C Ai O le P e Y F C e H he IE r F mo t young adults will be allowed ,ccCost [for the health care co succeed in their ct and how it will affect their
to stay on their parents' health studies," Hancock wrote. "We health insurance.
CopyE ditors insurance plao until the age of 26. college's health want co prevent students "Young adults are normally the
BinaB enightT, rushaaC astelino, from having co interrupt their one without insurance, and it' an
Elizabeth DeBunce, Colin Fuller,
EmmaH och-Schneider "The ACA is good insurance] will tudie due co illness and co issue," Hancock said. "The C
protect students from incurring is good for college kids because
CONTRIBUTORS for college kids stay constant, ' overwhelming health care debt." it's a social cost if they can't get
StaffW rilen
Danielle Bowen,M ayaG old, Domann said. 'A alike in previous year , the the help they need."
Lacey Jacoby,D rake Macfarlane, because it's a social College' ema health insurance
CJM acLeodP, eterM elling, Jesse policy will cover students through U11dergrad11aanlde l aw students
Merchant, Lucy Roberts,M eghan Zea cos~ if they can't big change is that
the summer eason. Purchasing whow ish to switchi 11toth e coikge}
=,:en students are now Manager Moira Domann Aetna i11s11ras1h1oc1e1 /cdo 11/oMct oira
get the help they
expressed that the change Domann at doma111,@klark.eadn1d1
llluttraton nee d . " covered through will more greatly protect both studentsw how isht o switch0 11/ of
Neal Rock,A drianM iner,R achel student's wallets and health. the colkge}i 11s11ra1sh1ocue ldc o11/act
Tonkovlch the summer, "Cost [for the college's health Acco11nSt ervicesT. he tkadli11leo switch
ADVEfflSING LC requires its students to insurance] will cay constant," healthi 11st1ra1p1lac1e 1iss Feb.4 .
Lex Corwin obtain health insurance either which will make Domann said. " big change i
through the chool-provided
ADVISOR year-long health
etoa plan or a comparable
Molly Robinson Kelly
insurance that meets set minimum
insurance coverage
OPERATIONS requirements. ccording to the
Jason Feiner Student Health ervices web ice, much cheaper than
an alternate plan must include
COVERA RT
Hanna Grannis at least 500,000 in coverage in the past."'
per year, acce s co health car
providers in the Portland area for
"The new plao can stand on its
emergency and non-emergency
own leg," Hancock aid. " tudent
conditions, coverage of inparient
can count on it."
and outpatient mental health
To order a subscription ot the While the allow tho e
newspaper please email: care within the Portland and i
who wish n t t have health
subs.piolog@gmail.com. active through the current school
in uraoce co pay a non-coverage
To place an adv rtisement, year. While the 1\ J\ will have a •
please email: eat
ads.piolog@gmail.com.
n ov. 4, a eptember 2013
The Pioneer Log serves to iniorm the cident of forcible sexual a sault NO
Lewis & Clark community on issues of
concern to students. Advertisements, Copeland Hall wa rep rted. uH .. (r\tf
fllC.l~l
Letters to the Editor and Editorials do On ov. 4, a spring 2012 ltAIR
not necessarily reflect the opinions
cident of forcible sexual assault
of the Pioneer Log or Lewis & Clark
College. wasr ep rted.
n ov. 5, graffiti wa found
The PioneerL og
·o a second Roor women's
0615 SW PalatineH ill Rd
MSC 121 escroom stall in Miller Center.
Portland, OR 97219 On ov. 5, an employee in
piolog@gmail.com
e Frank Manor House reported
www.piolog.com
arrassing phone calls from an
ov. 9, an incident of
decent expo ure wa reported in
a t Hall.
ov. 9, criminal mi chief
s reported in Miller Center.
n ov. 11, an employee
Fields Dining Hall reported
eceiving harra ing phone call .
orrectlon
The ov. 8 article i Heather Gillespie, not Heath
"Bookstore offers new price Gillespie.
compari on tool" contained The price paid for the Verba
cP.
several errors which are corrected ompare software originated from
below. The bookstore does not the company's web ite, not the
stock 5,000 titles per seme ter. books core.
The figure is between 850-900
title per semester.
The textbook buyer's name ILLUSTRATIO BY RACHELT O KOVI H

NEWS
NOVEMBER 15, 2013 THE PIONEER LOG 3
New financial guidance
tool free for students
BY LACEYJ ACOBY only attend occasional financial best ption for you? Thar's really
STAFFW RITER pre enrations hosted by the where I find value in what ALT
Financial A.id Office (FAO) if ha to offer," Kikukawa said.
As of ov. 6, all Lewis & Clark their chedules allowed, they can he hopes that ALT will h Ip
tudenrs and alumni have received now access videos, worksheets students understand their options
emails informing them of their and advice anytime. ALT also and loan benefit so they can rake
free, Lifelonga ccess to ALT, an provides databa e of job and full advantage of them.
nline program that provide internships, as well as scholarships. Dillon and Kikukawa
financial tools and gwdance. For alumni, ALT provides empha ized that .ALT will
LC is just one of many colleges a third parry for those trying to not replace-but instead
in Oregon and on the East Coasr understand the loan repayment upplement-the F 0. They
to join ALT, a relatively young process, whereas before, the F 0 ultimately hope SALT will provide
program founded by American referred them to their lenders. students and alumni with financial
tudent Assistance, a non-profit enior ssistant Director of kill and objective advice,
interested in helping tudents inaocial A.id shley Kikukawa whether now or 50 years from
coordinate financial planning (06) admits that the FAO simply now.
as ociared with higher education. does not have the rime to stay "We want to make sure chara s
Director of Financial A.id updated on the constant changes people are leaving us, they are well
Ana tacia Dillon emphasized the that occur in terms of loan situated to go on and have a good
value of ALT for all LC students repayment and forgiveness, in life," Dillon said.
and alumni. ''I think there are addition to keeping updated about
enough different facets of this changes affecting current students.
program that there's omething "Our focus here in our office
for everyone at different points is oo serving the students who
in their educational experience," are here, but we have felt like
Dillon said. we don't want to just kind of ... "
For current students, Dillon Dillon said, " ... throw them to the
said, "what the ALT program wolves," Kikukawa explained. In
can do is give students ... financial theory, ALT will help to bridge
management and financial Literacy this gap.
type tool that we've struggled to ''If you don't know about all
figure our a good way to provide." of the options, how do you know
ILLUSTRATIONB YA DRIANM INER
Whereas before, students could that you're taking advantage of the
ADVERTISEMENT
I
, erne ta e timg •
Mondays, 5:15 p·.m., in the P.io e~ffi.tlJ\.
.tJD.tll
(across from K

OPINION
4 NOVEMBER 15, 2013
THE PIONEER LOG
Editorial
Unpaid internships take advantage of students
Who ran the government during co senior staff. This summer, Conde results are depressing. TheA tkmlic
the shutdown? Students like us. ast axed its internship pr gram reported that in the mo t recent
When none senciale mployee de rather than supplement interns' survey, the CE found that "63.1
parted on furlough, college students pay-after two students brought percent of tudents with a paid
pursuing unpaid intern hip took a clas action lawsuit against the internship under their belt had
on the essencial casks. magazine giant, saying they received received at least one job offer. But
That less than 1 only 37 percent of former unpaid
''Some internships
situation per hour. The intern could say the ame."
would eem rune law firm i As ovember deadlines ap
do furnish stud en ts
to violate handling a case proach for the mo t coveted
one of the with professional again t Hearst summer positions, compare your
six standards Corporation, at employer's claims to the six federal
sec by the skills. Others violate which an intern criteria before you compare the job
Department worked up to 55 requirements to th bullet points
federal law to secure
of Labor for hours per week on your . ome internship do
all wingan with no pay. furnish students with professional
unpaid labor."
employer to cudents who skills. Others violate federal law to
solicit unpaid consent to suf secure unpaid lab r. For a field like
work. Tn a fer thr ugh chi wriring or publishing, you might
crue unpaid intern hip that meets ervicude in the hope of securing have no choice if wane to earn
federal guideline , the empl yer a bener job after graduation sh uld employers' respect.
cannot u e intern to displace think before applying.P rofes ors, Too often employers demand
regular employees, and their train career counselors and profes ionals coo mucb. In fact, during the last
ing must be similar to that given tell us to mask our pride, t mach government butdown, the White
in a v cational chool or academic the work now and reap the reward Hous piled extra re pon ibilities
in titution. later. They're wrong. Each year; on an unpaid intern and Lewi
For years employers have the ational ssociation of Col- & Clark alumna. s she sorted
abused interns by casking them to leges and Employers CE) asks through phone calls and paper
cakeo ut the crash, sore through graduating seniors about intern- work, sbe started charring with a
paperwork and run food and drink hip and job offers. Each year, the man named Bill Clinton.
"It' a choice. You're choos
"People can gain really
STUCENT
ing to take an unpaid intern
valuable experience from
ship. If it's something you're
[internships] with great orga
interested in doing, you d
VOICE nizations that don't have the
probably be doing it anyway."
resources to pay them."
- Ciarra u ('16) - Brynn Hou e ('14)
~----------------------------------4 I
·----z-1:Unpiia-uiiern-liiposeJc-aiiues-eg-oiloice:fy'" -E-ven-tllougn1ct1dn_,fgei-piicfro-r-any-ofmyworf;ilie·
I
give you work experience. It's better than not : experience I gained was invaluable. I was able to see
I
haivng a job. At least you're learning a skill and :what really happens behind the scenes and gain a lot of
not sitting around." great references and resources."
- Adam Betters ('17) - Mari a Santarella ('16)
Glassner unites community in uncertain times
BYT YLERW AYNE PATTERSON in ctober 2010, Glassner was a Glassner wa the primary force lege while giving students oppor he is doing behind the scenes."
BACKDOOR EDITOR leading force in ensuring that the behind the development of LC's tunity and ways to tran late that What will Gla sner's legacy be?
Fred Fields bequest, the ccond strategic plan. nsuring that LC into post-college entrepreneurial In three shore years, Glassner has
hile enduring a difficult largest gift in the College' history, is planning for the future is "not endeavors," Kugler said. over een the election of dynamic
economy and a society question went to student cbolar hip . He omething we've been good at in Glassner bas brought the and effective leaders like Dean
ing the place of a liberal arts has worked with tudent body the past," Kugler said. lassoer College high levels of exposure and Professor of bemi cry Tua
education, Le\vis & Clark Presi pre ident to present "Two Pre i has worked to identify endeavors through contributions to media juanda Jordan, Dean of cudents
dent Barry la sner ha managed dents" events like a111anthaB ee' that are mutually beneficial for outlet like The Waif Street] 011mal, Anna Gonzalez and Dean for
to make the liberal arts relevant talk this fall. G lassoer's strategic the three campuses, and he bas The Chronicleo f HigherE d11calio11, Enrollment and ommunications
for today's tudents. raying crue initiative funds for scholarship tirelessly worked to set a strong USA Today,T he l't7ashi11gPtoo1s1t Li a Meyer. He ha worked to
co LC' liberal arts foundation, and profes ional <level pment foundation for the ollcgc, stra and The Huffi11gtoP1o1s t.G lassner unite the thr e carnpuse and con
Glassner has br ught L sig employs tudent wh upport tegically working to plan for the ha expanded the LC community, struct a strong foundation that the
nificant recognition acros the faculty re earch during th aca future in way L ha n t in years. crearing c nnections that L College can rely n. He ha con
nation and gl b while recruiring demic year, supporting faculty and la ner ha al worked to can rely on for year to come. nected student t hi admini cra
a dynamic and pas ionate leader students. The office of Robert expand programming while ensur "Howard was pre ident at a time tion, athletics to academic and
ship cca11a1n d purring support Kugler, Paul . Wright professor, ing that the College' liberal arts wh n you \: ere buildin from the three ca111pusest o each other.
for faculty and students first. ur director of strategic initiative and values remain central. By care almo t nothing up t omething, Hi gl bal reach ha brought LC
community is bener because of chair of classical scudie , credited fully and intentionally developing and n w we are needing to make external upport and ex-posure.
him, and his c mmicmcnt to L las ncr for "[building] com programs like Entrepreneurship that next step," Kugler aid. "That Hi legacy has yet to unfold, but
ts ne that will h w for year to munity by uniting academics and Winterim and the enter for really means laying a firm founda I suspect one legacy of Glass-
come. athletics the three carnpu cs and Entrepreneurship, "we gee to keep tion in which fwel can build for a ner will be his ability to create a
, oon after becoming presidenr the admini cration." the true sense of a lib ral arts col- long time to come, and cliat's work dynamic community.
Letters to the Editor
I
The Pioneer1 ...IeJngc ourages letter and article ubmi sion of up to 500 wor<lsf rom all memb rs of the community including
faculty, staff and tudents. Plea e send submi ·ions and questions to piolog@gmail.com.

OPINION
THE PIONEER LOG 5
NOVEMBER 15, 2013
Drag show lacks key educational component
WITHOUT ACKNOWLEDGING DRAG SHOW HISTORY AND NORMS, STUDENTS RISK HYPERSEXUALIZATION
BY DANIELLE BOWEN that we are born with, but rather of drag but also the privilege they operated on the idea that a form of gender expre ion and
STAFFW RITER that gender is a performance. trutted on the catwalk. It i true man wearing a dress is inher equating genitalia tO gender.
ender performance in drag, that drag queen often exualize ently hilariou . For many people, Drag is a fun way tO
During the tooewall riots, then, i exaggerated in order tO their feminine per onae a part of including ·ome tudent at L , learn about the restrictions of
drag queen looked fabulous and make rhis poinL The 5-inch heels exaggerated gender performances. dressing a body that is tradition the gender binary, expand one's
fought police brutality against gay and mile-long eyelashes of a clas- everal L students followed rhis ally c nsidered gender ex
and tran * (an a teri k i utilized ic drag queen create a dramatic, tradition by sh wing off their "male" in cloth "In our most recent pre ion and
to include non-binary genders) gendered appearance, but clothing padded bras and shaking thelr ing "for women" fundraise for
drag show, some
communities at the same time. and accessories do not consti- derrieres in the faces of audi • is a daily reality an important
Here at Lewis & tute a gender ence member . Yet drag queen that is nece sary community
participants clearly
lark, we honor "Drag calls at performance in personae con ist of more than to accurately por organization.
the subversive and and of them- blatant and in-your-face sexual- tray their gender ignored not only the However,
tention to the
radical history of elve. ucce ity. ucce ful drag tar ha identities. Gender reform of
drag with a night of fact that gender in drag require chari ma and talents tO showca e. non-con forming history and purpose our annual
co tu.mes and make a killer outfit and ome LC drag queens clearly students at L drag how
out on a catwalk. is not something persona. Drag planned little more than their are reminded of drag but also the is in order.
An added bonus name are clever outfit . Their gender perfor every day that Possible
privilege they strut
of our annual drag that we are born and fierce, and mances consisted solely of sexual one's bi logical solutions
show is that it is, drag performers innuendo. It is unacceptable fearures are in include a
ted on the catwalk."
according tO student with, but rather lip sync, dance for LC students who identify as no way indica- meeting with
sentiments from the and imper on ci gender-individual who e gen tive of gend r participants
last PioneeLr og and that gender is a ate celebrities der identities match the gender and gender expression. Many at which they learn about the
Missed Connections, penIo: rmance. " with skill. When assigned tO them at birth-males in bios of LC drag queens attested history, importance and purpose
erotic. Golly gee, LC drag i executed everyday life tO portray drag as a t0 the wonders of their vaginas of drag, as well a educational
student can rdease well, it plays a olely exual performance; this i and the many ex act which they interludes for the audience
their exual fru tration and raise powerful role in queer and trans* not only a disgrace to the gender performed with them. These during the show. Contestants
funds for the exual & Gender communities as participants break bending narure of drag, but it is descriptions caused the host, a should also hold a dress rehears
Minority Youth Resource Center the confine of the gender binary sexist behavior. Women are more popular Portland drag queen, to al before the show in which
at the ame time! and perform gender identities than sex; subverting gender by openly di prove and ask, "Re they develop actual talents and
In the word of drag queen which do not match the gender dres iog in drag i uppo ed tO al ally?" L drag how participants personae and critique perfor
and reality television star RuPaul, they typically expre s. low men tO embrace the trength marginalized the exact population mances t0 ensure that they do
"We're born naked, and the rest is In our most recent drag show, and grace of femininity-nor tO for which they were fundraising, not promote sexism and trans*
drag." Drag calls attention tO the ome participants clearly ignored sexualize it. as well as gender non-conforming mi ogyny. Corne on guys, don't
fact that gender is not something not only the history and purpose On mp of this, some queens audience members, by mocking be a drag; ju t be a queen.
~--=--Falbl all provides opportunity for friendship
of work is unending. Thi
BY DRAKE MACFARLANE
STAFFW RITER why I think Fall Ball i corning
at an excellent time. Currently
Fall Ball i fast approach- we are sandwiched in a dead
ing and the student body is period between Fall Break and
eagerly awaiting the chance to "See who
let loose and party hard-at a
school sponsored event. There's parties with
nothing quite like officially
upported, totally not drunken whom, who
fun.
stands alone
In all seriousness, though, the
fact that we even have a school
awkwardly
dance is very interesting. or
mally, chool dances are ome
and who is a
thing we leave behind in high
school. e are in college now, party all to
and for mo t tudent , those
tructured dances might eem themselves."
"This is all
Thanksgiving. Fall Ball is that
dose of energy that will help u
one big team
power through ovember.
building ex Finally, I urge all of us t0 be
observant during rhi fun rime.
ercise, and By all mean , have fun, dance
and parry and do it completely
we don't even "sober." Bur also be aware of
what happen between u .
consciously
rice all of those ocial connec
tions that form and trengthen
know it."
throughout the night. ee who
parties with whom, who stands
juvenile or limiting. alone awkwardly and who is a
However, at Lewis & lark, parry all to them elve . Watch
ILLU TRATION BY NEAL ROCK
it is the opposite. _\cross the a people rip away pares of
campus, everyone is gcanng up community. Thi is all one big and as a re ult, we han to social next scme. ter' classes work their outer shell and do things
and full of hype for chi event. team-building exercise, and we ize with each other. Fall Ball is ing on huge papers, creating they wouldn't have dared to Jo
n the urface, it is an event don't even consciously know ic the unobtrusive people-mixer resumes for internships and before. It i beautiful chao , and
chat allows scudems t0 blow off I think that's wonderful. 'urc, and morale booster for us all. more. The stress level has been for th sc who ob ·erve, it i truly
some team and have fun rela it sounds a little like a conspira Events like this bin<l u together gra<luall) increasing and it can fascinating. I-all Ball may just be
tively safely, but I'd argue there cy theory, bur events like this arc and create those memories we'll be felt in the air. l•urrhcrmore, a <lance, but what's important is
i. something more profound what tie communities together. fondly remember when we arc the classic grey and gloom) the people in H. Those people
beneath it all. Fall Rall isn't just lake no mistake; a small college old and nil . rcgon weather has finally are part of our extended LC
a chance to screw around. In- like LC is the _equivalent of a Think about it chis way: the come, and many Caltformans arc family, and it i -up to u ro con
. tca<l, it 1s an opportunity for all village. \X,'ca ren't living in a gi semester is kicking into high on the verge of defeat. ight nect with each other and have a
of us to grow a lied closer as a gantic leviathan of a university, gear. We are all rcgi rcring for come sooner and the tortur total blast.

6 THE PIONEER LOG NOVEMBER 15, 2013
STYLES OURCE
BY MARY GATES
How does your style reflect you as a person?
I'm a 21st century woman with a nostalgic side. Maybe that's why I'm a history major.
Cassidy Cook
What is somethingt hat people commonly say about your style?
Well, my nickname is Classidy
Bozeman, Mont.
2015 What piece are you most
proud of?
• I adore all of my clothes.
History
Rather than proud, I'd say the
most special is the ruby ring
my grandmother had made for
me. I wear it everyday.
What piece are you dying to
own?
That's a loaded question.
I'm not sure the Piolog has
enough ink for that list.
What era would you best fit
into?
The 1940s.
Where is your favorite place
to shop?
I grow weak in the knees
when I cross the threshold of
Nordstrom.
Where do you find fashion
inspiration?
I like to try to find a fine
balance between Grace Kelly
and Michael Jackson. Is that
possible?
What is your fashion guilty pleasure?
I don't guilt about any of it. I'll just say that my shoe and perfume collections are larger than
average.

FEATURES
NOVEMBER 15, 2013 THE PIONEERL OG 7
How_studentsd efine difficulty
WHAT END-OF-SEMESTER COURSE EVALUATIONS REVEAL ABOUT ACADEMIC GOALS
best and provides che resources to
BY CALEBD IEHL, should adjust reaching methods in co prepare for class. When she
do so would meet that require
response to evaluations and that hears that a student thinks her class
MANAGING EDITOR ment. "If [students] feel that they
students' comments should influ isn't challenging, she asks: Are they
AILEEF ERER& are being graded very hard and not
ence decisions co grant tenure. challenging themselves?
given the tools to improve, that
COPY EDITOR Course evaluations might For Asher, it's a different ques
might lead to negative evalua
JULIAB URNS work because students take good tion. "The rule of thumb used to
tions," Fujie said.
FEATURESE DITOR reaching seriously and strike out be three hours of work outside of
An anonymous senior in our
against the bad. They want co leave class for every hour in class: nine
survey said, "My favorite profes
LC with more than a transcript, hours per week per class," he said
Ac 6:29 p.m. Thursday night, sors are the ones who are 'hard'
and they hope professors invest as in an interview. "Many students
ophomore history majors rested hue only because they really
much time in classes as students do work that much, and more. Bue
their fingers on the trigger, waiting believe that we--the stu
do. A bad grade won't anger a the question is whether they're be
to register for Hiscorical Materials, den cs-are capable of
committed LC student-as long as ing requiredt o put that much--or
their department's rite of passage. fulfilling that
the mark is justified. even half chat much-work into
By 7:00 p.m. the waiclisch ad
. 'Tm in the English major college."
swelled co six, and the students on
because I'm interested in improv Asher has seen first-hand what
it thought about how a semester
ing my writing." said Ivi Hathaway happens when students aren't re
spent doing something other than
('15). "Ir's maybe less crucial co quired co put in extra effort. While
adding 100 annotations co a pri
me that I gee a certain GPA in my reaching a spring section of E&D
mary source document might feel
major." several years ago, he noticed that
nice. Bue of course, it wouldn't.
Hathaway thrives on tests and some of his students were having
Maybe they are masochists,
essays, bur she expects her profes serious difficulties with writing. He
hue some history students long for
sors co scrutinize her work. On looked at the grades they
all-nighters in the library, a cart
course evaluations, she commends had received
full of reference ciclesa nd a seat at
professors who hold consistent
their reserved table, because they
office hours and give real feedback
know tho e experiences make them
on papers, not just the check
majors. Given proper support,
marks she received in high school.
students in other departments can
"College isn't about getting
share their love of challenge.
good grades, but learning and
"There are loads of great classes
improving," King said. "When I "Their
at LC," said Adrian Austin-King
get a poor grade on a paper with fall final
('I 5), an international affairs
few co no comments, I will be
major. "Neither I, nor anyone else, potential." For
displeased. How can I improve
should waste our time with a class this senior, the
when the professor won't tell me reflect their
that does not benefit us." difficulty of a
what to improve upon?"
Efforts co restructure those class is manage
classes draw inspiration from end 'A' OT FOR EFFORT able if the pro
of-semester cour e evaluation . On Oct. 27, an op-ed by fessor "provides
"Four of
"Teaching evaluations give faculty Associate Professor of English a supportive
the six
members and their faculty develop Lyell Asher appeared in The academic
had received
ment committees information re Wall creecJ ournal. In the article, environment."
grades ranging
garding various aspects of reaching Asher expressed concern that stu The views of this senior
from A-to B." z
effectiveness," said Jim Grant, as dents in U .. univer icies are not were reflected in the major- 0
When· Asher looked at the fall
sociate dean and associate professor being challenged as much as they E&D sections from 2006 {with the ity of survey-takers, who claimed ~ .. ..
3
of economics. "This feedback is should be. He cited a study that they were more likely to give a
names of professors and students =
one way by which faculty members shows that undergraduate college good racing to a hard professor on
removed, at his request), he saw
use student input (for a particular students spend an average of 12 a course evaluation, as long as they
the same trend. "In six of the
course and for courses over time) hours per week on homework provided valuable feedback and
----------------- 26 sections, there was no grade
co help them become more effec- and that doesn't mean they do .. help outside of the classroom.
. . ,, lower than a 8-," he said. "In rwo
ave instructors. For Asher, grade inflation is not
sections, more than half the class
Ar the end of QuestionCinhga llenge received an A or an A-." an option-it endangers the cred
each semester, ibility of students who do go the
Why does this happen? For
King dutifully excra mile. "Needless co say, this
many reasons, Asher said, hue he
marks bubbles on isn't just about relaxed standards,
pointed to course evaluations as
his evaluations, it's about fairness," Asher said.
one of them.
giving the most Doy ouh inkL ew&isC larskh ouluds efe edbacro m "We calculate GPAs co rwo places
"Evaluations do make things
weight co profes courseev aluatiotonm s ae d ecisioanbso utte nure? beyond the decimal, after all, and
worse ... by encouraging professors
sors' enthusiasm these are used to decide on fellow
Yes co be less rigorous in grading and
and level of detail ships, financial aid and honors,
72% less demanding in their require
in feedback. As among other things."
No ments," Asher wrote in his op-ed.
sistant Professor However, from our unscientific
28% "Thar's because for any given
of English Kristin survey, Asher's fears aren't as deeply
course, easing up on demands and
Fujie suggested rooted when it comes to LC. For
-LC Studenotsn raising grades will gee you better
that in contrast ChallengPinroge ssors LC students, poor evaluations of
reviews at the end."
co students ac difficult professors seem from the
Asher fears that many students
sprawling uni lack of tools for success rather than
are getting a "college experi
versities, Lewis Howli kelya rey out o givea "goodr"a tingto a hard an unreasonable workload.
professor? ence"--one where learning is not
& Clark students For course evaluations co ac
the primary focus-instead of an
wouldn't race an curately reflect the value of the
education.
easy class well just professor, the student-professor
because it didn't A Nl/0-WAY STREET relationship must work symbioti
require much As students, we do care about cally. The student must be willing
work or deal a the grade. However, it's not so to work his or her hardest and seek
scathing evalu much about the final GPA, hue extra assistance. The professor muse
ation co a hard how we gee there. In the Pioneer be available, clear, accommodating
class just because 1/«y l..kaly •• P l· iktochart wg's survey, students described and willing co go the extra mile to
it crashed their moke informouon beouulul "hard" professors as "not available see that their studen cs are satisfied,
GPAs. co meet" and those who "don't give not just with a numerical grade,
"Generally, they don't complain badly in school. clear instructions" more frequencly but with their education~
about the grade," she said. "They Being "challenged" can mean than as harsh graders who expect "All of my favorite professors
want co improve." different things co different too much from students. have become my favorite profes
In the Pioneerw g's unscientific professors. "What I can derive Wh.Uew e did not include a sors because of interacting with
survey distributed co students of from [whether a student is being question asking students to de them in office hours, more so than
sophomore standing and above, challenged] is not whether I'm scribe cheir definition of a "good" in class," Hathaway said. Students
students described professors they assigning enough reading," Fujie professor, it is safe to say that a typ expect professors co provide cools
consider easy with phrases like "lax said. ln her syllabi, she suggests ical "easy" professor wouldn't make for success just as much as profes
expectations" and "no valuable that students annotate their rexes the cut, but a difficult professor sors expect students co produce
feedback." They said professors and keep a reading journal in order who pushes students to do their exceptional work.

FEATURES
a
THE PIONEER LOG NOVEMBER 15, 2013
BABYYO, UA'R ES ustainability
FIIIElfJRK
is Sexy
&avoa.T he ambar is a daal
900p witb seasonal ~etat~
A COLUMN FOCUSED ON
tamarind and coconut. It
happens to be bngbt' ~ and it's
fmwtic-tt • easeotiaBy a very ENVIRONMENTAL CONCERNS
mild curry made inm soup £01'.m,
with the • s of wnarind
thrown in for good measure BY LUCY ROBERTS
•I bmng a darn good time STAFFW RITER
me
at this point, but then I got to
doaa. 1n my notebook. 1 wrote the With more than 2,100 craft
following comments: breweries in che United Scares, it
Vadas: healthy donutsf is not difficult co find a brewery
Samber: briglit pink! char resonates with those inter
Dosa: life-cbanging ested in sustainability and locally
-neec repe. 'l'lle·eiaertPaoaof the sea- sourced ingredients. The busi
sonal ml.lows: "'maned ness of sustainable brewing has
tionof ~come
red atty squash cawndiaed.ia taken off in Portland. Ingrained
&oaAilsboto,IIMf-·tlHl!IN'ttcat feoupek neeped syrupa, almd in the Portland beer culture is the ILLUSTRATIONB Y RA HELT ONKOVICH
T'iffi&l
bunered 1-elouts md Rouge appreciation of locally sourced
I Caeame.ry's tirnt:llrBn'l ueC heese." and sustainably brewed beer. One HUB's menu features food
main staples of Ase you drooling? brewery well-known for acting in from local providers and a number
(5 for SS), sambu (S2) and Good-. accordance with environmental of vegan and vegetarian options.
dosa .Theme!ll Thedoll stewardship is Hopworks Urban Biking co a Hopworks is a won
daak:iceaq,e. It souadlt'lltlil:mv- Brewery (HUB). One ofics cwo derful way co spend an afternoon.
locations is a "Bike Bar" with Both locations feature plenty of
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locations have implemented many your tires.
practices co ensure compliance Craft breweries are an impor
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HUB produced a suscainabU because they have regulations sec
ity report, and according co this in place by the Brewer Associa
report, their waste diversion race tion co ensure a quality product. It
in 2012 was 88.1 percent. This is important co understand what
is an impressive number. HUB you are supporting when buying
senc 600 cons of grains and other beer produced on a large scale.
organic material co a farm in the Coors Brewing Company has
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left just six cons remaining co go fines, it has a long history of being
co ch landfill uic an impres racist, sexist, an ti-Semi tic, an ti-gay
sive amount. HUB also purchases rights and anti-immigration. Be
carbon offsets co further compen sure co be aware of where your
sate for che environmental damage beer is coming from. And as
that cannot be avoided. always, enjoy responsibly.
Dear Virgins,
MY
crusha nd I areg oingt o havea n O-Chems tucfys essionb eforeo ur next midterm.
How canI turn stucfyt imei nto sexy time?
From,
FunctionaCl rush
Dear Functional, structures. learning about how sexier you are. goccen anywhere. Bue I have an ex and ask, "You mean chis semi
I totally think char you need Since organic chemistry deals I believe char you have picked an periment foe you. To make study precious metal?"
co appeal co your crush's intellect so much with carbon, you need co ideal subject co study with your sessions more exciting, follow 3) When your crush asks you a
on chis one. Thar will make them make sure char you are exhaling a crush, since everyone knows char these seeps: question about Organic Chemis
super into you because you will lot, since this process creates car nothing is sexy than cramming for 1) Stake our a private study try ... like ac all ... just say, "Baby,
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in a sexy way. When your crush will totally intrigue your crush and one char doesn't have any win By the end of your study sesh you
first arrives, make sure char you reach them about carbon densities. Best of luck, dows. Thar.way, there is less for will hopefully know everything
are posed on your couch or bed peaking of dense, just make sure Straight Lady your crush co gee distracted by. about his beaker and possibly
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ADVERTISEMENT

THE PIONEER LOG NOVEMBER 15, 2013
Visiting poet brings heartfelt humor to enthralled audience
AN EXCLUSIVE READING AT THE MANOR HOUSE BY ALAN SHAPIRO
BY KAIYA GORDON tudents, English faculty, friends few from a series of poems con frequently and with grace. During reflected in hapiro's apt use of
OPI IONS EDITOR and family he proved that jokes cerned with the "last thoughts" the que tion and answer portion levity and voice in his writing. The
"When Alan tells [a joke], it's and literature are not so different. of their speakers. Along with of the poetry reading, bapiro en warm, open setting of the Frank
art," said Jerry Harp, assistant pro hapiro deftly maneuvered his way reading from ighto f the Republic, gaged his audience in a discus ion Manor Hou e complimented
fessor of ngli h and director of through poem , di cussion of The hapiro engaged the audience of semantics. hapiro' main too~ hapiro's receptive audience.
academic advi ing, during his in La.rtH appy Occa.rio(1h1i autobi with several older poems. hapiro he divulged, is sentence structure: number of audience members
troduction of poet Alan hapiro's graphy), per onal anecdote and pened hi reading with the poem he u es synrax to sculpt ideas o even appr ached hapiro after the
reading at Lewi & lark. hapiro, laughter. " Id Joke," which begin with that he can capture as many voice reading tO per onally thank and
author of 10 books and recipient hapiro's latest poetry book, an invocation to polio and ends as po ible. hapiro explained converse with him. Though his
of multiple national awards, is ighto f the Republicj,u xtaposes with sexual jokes made between that he grew up in a household performance lasted only an h ur,
more widely known for his abili poems et in public paces with hapiro's parents. This pairing of of jokes and srories. ith that the influence of Shapiro's lively
ties in writing than for joke . But private poems about hapiro's high and low language-a call co upbringing, he argued, bow could and heartfelt reading will resonate
on Monday night, when hapiro own life. hapiro read everal a god paired with "Pis , you! Piss! one not be attracted co language? for much longer in the minds of
read for a crowd of Lewis & Clark poem from the book, including a Pis "-i a tool that hapir use Thi attraction to language is those who attended.
KLCc
0 S OF MUSICAL
FOO IN COLLABORATIO
WITH KLC'S THE UMBRELLA
Swearin' embrace the sophomore slump on Surfing Strange
BY CJM ACLEOD evident that the band has shaken die, or can they bring just enough a di cordant and forceful wall of S11rft1S1tgr angei s much more
TAFFW RITER the excited millennial leanings of , emotional turmoil co do the genre noise, 11,ftnSgt rangea nd its open victimized and less hopeful than
Lo k anywhere on campus and their first LP. ow, they ink into and it purists justice? ing track (titled "Du tin the old the debut, dragged down by the
you'll see that the "sophomore the jarring realitie that surr und Whereas Swearin'o pened with ack") veer in a more mature realities of trying to figure out
slump" is real. Those glo sy-eyed them. Down direction. pting what' right amid what works.
beleaguered masses, wrapped up t its derivative for a lone acoustic Given that Crutchfield and Gil
in the first of life' many turn- title, the album guitar intro, it's bride are a couple, the romantic
ing points, are questioning their i very much in clear that 11rft11g sentiments and hardship present
wide-open futures. For lack of a formed by The Strangei sn't crying on S11rftngt rangef eel especially
better analogy, it's a close a feel Pixi ' ignature to be a reproduc poignant. Lines like "I want co
ing as you can get tO being in a loud-quiet-loud tion of the band' ee what insides look like / when
band upon the relea e of a second ae thetic, a first offering. Al they feel the way yours do" off
album; impatiently waiting tO see change from lison Crutchfield, of "Loretta' Flowers" are deeply
how your personal and musical the more manic I ng th primary per onal and simultaneous!
growth mea ures up t every musings of the v calist in the ambiguou , a theme throughout
body's expectations. debut. wim band, makes way SurfingS tranget hat gives the songs
Brooklyn/Philadelphia-based mingin the • for vocal by gui the edge they need to be both
wearin' released their self-titled oft-tread waters . • . • • tari t Kyle ilbride relatable and mysterious.
debut in 2012 with po t-adole - of "indie-rock, ~ • Jr •••• and bassist Keith With their sophomore release,
cent uncertainty that felt ready " weario' are in . • . ~ p pencer. This give wearin' have entered inro the
. .
tO fall apart at any moment. The a self-impo ed the impression that pantheon of indie-rock greats
band ran through copies as wide sink-or-s\vim I • • \ the album's senti like uperchunk and Pavement.
reaching as heartbreak, forget situation: will I • • ments are shared But, whereas the aforementioned
ting the past, and crying to move they be writ- equally between bands were praised for their clarity
forward when your emotional ten off as just • • members-a re and musicianship, wearin' retain a
• •
baggage threatens tO crush you. another boring minder that no one punk grit that's not lost on listen
The band's latest release, SJ1Tft11g band crying is immune to the er . Their rough edges provide
/range,f inds them in something their hand at occasional rough enough neuroticism to be compel
of a "sophomore slump." It's patch. ling and startlingly familiar.
From Palatine Hill to the endless enclaves of Portland,
•
boredom is impossible.
:~~MHCHANT
a·
.ml~ I UUSTRA1IONIYADIIAN The Brom Circle JameDei m
ftlru Blealalown RoselandT heater
Whi ll Auditorium 8 p.,,,
Monday, Nov. 18 7 p.111.
a.iii & Ice Eftllt
0 CongressCcnter Louise Bourgeois: The
Friday, Nov. 15 Joat 12p.m. WednesdayN, O\t2 0 Spider, the Miatre , amd
Freak Mountain R.amblen Proj Wednesday ight Concert the Tangerine
Sand Trap Pub Lum ine Inch Nails Seri : Fire Arts Show for Museum of Contemporary
7p .111. f p.111. foda C.enter Trans D y of Remembrance Craft
7:30 p.111. .M aggie'sC afe 6 p.111.
'80s Video Dance Attack 8p.m.
Sunday,N
Lola ·s Room, Crystal Ballroom Oregon Symphony:
8 p.111. M)' 0,,,,. Priwde J. Romeo & Juliet Lupe Fiasco Friday, Nov. 22
Baghdad Theater \rlene Schnit7er Concert Hall Rrn,dand Theater Seve11& m111rai
Kevin Sampsell 2 p.111c.' . 4 p.m. t{ p.111. 8p.m. \X11.itscl.\lu ditorium
Powell's Books on Burnside 7 p.111.
7:30 p.111. Samurai! Book Group 2013 British Arrow Awards
Central library Tuesday, Nov.19 '\ 'hitsell \udirorium Tom Hartmann, author of
Jp.m. Visiting Artist Lecture: lp.111. The Crash of 2016
Saturday, Nov. 16
Didier Williams Powell"~B ooks on Burns1Jc
Michael Buble American Idiot Miller Hall Room 102 7:J0p .,11.
LodaC enter Keller Auditorium 7:30p.m. Thursday, Nov. 21
8p.m. 1p .111&. 6 p.m. Watzek Screens: Samurai!
Steve Aoki Pien-ot k Fou "The Stage" at Calvu1C hurch
Fresh Film orthwest Ro~eland Theat..:r \tiller Hall I0 5 7:30-9p.111.
\Vh.it!-ell\ uditorium 7 p.111. lp.m.
1 p.111.

• •
SPORTS
10 THE PIONEER LOG NOVEMBER 15, 2013
Volleyball says farewell to seniors
PHOTO BY HANNA GRANNIS
Throughout their careers at Lewis & Clark, these seniors gave it their all at every practice
and game, all while making life-long friendships with their teammates. Pictured left to right:
seniors Kelsie Dorpat, Alicia Callejo-Black and Kayla Ernewein.
BY LAUREN LOVATO
continue mentoring throughout chlete of the Year, al o plan describe." s individuals, Russo a team-high two as ists and two
STAFFW RITER
my life." on taking a year off after gradua has wonderful things to say about service aces. he finished the
I asc weekend, the Lewis & Dorpat, senior captain of the tion. ''I'll mi s the atmosphere of each one of them: "Alicia: earthy, season ranked fifth in the orth
Clark volleyball team cook on ream, is the type of per on who collegiate volleyball the most," she . nouri bing and driven; Kayla: west Conference in as iscs per et
Pacific Lutheran University, cur loves to compete. ''I am such said. "You just can't recreate play goofy, entertaining and deter and 46th in the nation in the same
rently ranked #14, in their last a competitive person, and the ing with 13 of your best friends mined; Kelsie: fiery, energetic category. Callejo-Black had an
orthwesc Conference match of best way I can show that is on always striving to push themselves and spontaneous. As a team, we outstanding finish as well with six
the season. Before starting the the court, playing the port that and each other." ccording co agreed that tho e words described kills and one block, while Erne
competition, the team honored has been my pride, passion and Ernewein, volleyball and her exactly what they repre enc on wein came up with three blocks.
their three graduating seniors as ob e sion since a middle school teammates at LC have shaped who our team. They have always been Callejo-Black ended her lase
Pioneers: Alicia Callejo-Black PE [class] when a friend threw a she i as a person. "1 have no idea the funniest and craziest group of season as a Pio ranked 20th in the
(14), Kelsie Dorpat (14) and volleyball in my face," she said. what kind of person I'd be with friends on the team. They're in conference in blocks per set and
Kayla roewein f14). Playing volleyball for the Pios out having been part of LCVB for separable, and they've truly found in total block , while Ernewein is
"I'll miss the time I got to has taught her things that she four years," she said. ''I've made friends for life. It's a wonderful ranked 15th in the conference in
spend with the team and coaches, can take with her off the court. life-long friendships with the most thought that being part of a team blocks per set and 11th in block
and I'll mis b ing able to play in " c bad taught me to be pati nc ~azing nd vibrant m n nd can I t u find friends that we solos.
Pamplin gym. More than anything, and to know if you really want have been pushed by my coaches will cheri b for life," she said. ''I Finishing the season with an
being at Lewis & Clark has given something, you have to go get it." to always get better. If never too know that myself and the rest of overall record of 6-16, this group
me the time co explore Portland, Following graduation, volleyball late co be who you wane co be." my team will incredibly miss them of young women has the tal-
and I'm going to stay in the will still be a big part of Dorpat's During their time here, these next year, and that we will always ent and ambition to reach new
city for a while longer co continue life as she is a coach for a I cal three ladie bad a major impact on remember them as the seniors heights. To say the least, these
my education and support the club team here in Portland. fter their underclassmen teammates. who changed our program." three ladies fini hed their season
volleyball program," Callejo-Black taking a year off from school, she "The seniors chi year have been Although the Pios fell to the on a high note and will certainly
said. "The dedication needed to plan on a career in occupational amazing leaders," aid Brigitte Lutes 3-0, LC made sure to give be missed not only by their tight
compete at a college-athlete level therapy or clinical psychology. Ru o (15). "They have impacted us an exciting show. Making the knit team, but also by LC as a
ha influenced my academic work rnewein, a dual- port athlete our lives in such a positive man Lutes earn every point, Dorpat whole.
ethic a well a inspired me to and winner of Female Rookie ner that word cannot begin to completed her final game with
Cross country rebounds from conference meet
crushed hi previou per onal
BY CALEB DIEHL
MANAGINGE DITOR record in the 8K by a full minute.
Wo dard noted the freshman?s
nder a grey sky and freezing
steady progress and said there is
rain, packed into a small start-
more to come.
ing box, the nine members of
Katie Keith flS) turned in a
the m n' cro country team
time of 22:56 on the women's 6K
er uched for the start on the roll
cour e, leading the women's team
ing hill of the orthwesc Confer
to a sixth place finish. " be was
ence hampionship course. Jarrod
in the zone and competing very
ixon ('14) bolted through the
well," Woodard said.
fast start, hovering in 14th place
ndrew LeDonne f14) fol
just behind the lead pack.
lowed ixon in 26:10 for 20th
H scuck to the leaders, then
place, and Brendy Hale fl 5)
surged in the la t 400 meters,
trailed him with a 26:10 for 21st.
pa ing four runners on the way
For the women, Melissa ewton
up a slight hill and through th
Mora ('14) was second to Keith,
last straightaway. ixoo finished in
earning 14th place in 23:05.
D urth place. He clocked a time of
Both reams scruggled with
25:18 on the 8-kilometer cour e.
the conference race and both
"The goal wa to get every man fell shore of their hopes. While
you could " said ick llis ('16),
training for the regional cham
who finished 34th with 26:35.
pionship , runners hope to rest
The men' team didn't meet
their legs and rebuild confidence.
their high expectations, but they May the course be with you: Brendy Hale ('15), pictured left, and Nick Ellis ('16), pictured
Regionals training, Woodard said,
finished fourth, behind favorites right, sprint their way through the NWC Championship.
will focus on managing workouts,
Willamette Diversity,t he Diver
keeping intervals short and staying
sity of Puget ound and Whit t regionals, the cop two reams eighth place. Woodard said both Ellis said of the team's pose-con
rested.
man ollege-or, as Coach Keith will earn a place at the national teams are better than that, and be ference atticude. "But I don't think
"The bard work is really done,"
Woodard put it, "Io the area we championships, and the third added that ixon and LeDoone people are down."
Woodard said. ' ow it's about
expected to finish." place team can win an at-large bid. might each take a shot at the one
keeping the right focus, the right
The lone rookie on the men's The women rank 10th place in the individual qualifying sloe.
effort in there."
team, Andrew Muhn fl 7), pre-race standings and men sit at "The guys are disappointed,"

•
SPORTS
NOVEMBER 15, 2013 THE PIONEER LOG 1 1
Soccer celebrates·s eniors and·s eason
eniors were asked to reflect
BY CAITLIN BASILIO
on their time playing LC soccer.
SPORTSE DITOR
" occer at LC ha been a very
Last weekend, the Lewis & big part of my life, but the team
Clack women's soccer team played that I've been a part of for the
their last game . On Friday, they la t four years ha had the mo t
up et #19 Linfield College with impact on m ," said Emmetti.
a 2-1 win led by Megan Rat6eld "Each year, the bond that is made
('16) and nna Thorndike ('16). between the girls on the team be
Eatli r in the ea on, the Pioneers comes tronger and they become
lost to the ildcats 5-0, so chi your second family.I 've made
win was a great comeback for some really great friends along the
them. It caused the Pio to tie the way, and I'm sad to not be a part
school record for most conference of it in the future, but I'm really
wins in a season with even, which grateful I got to have that experi
wa previou ly t in 2012. ence at all." This season, mmetti
During th fir t half, Ratfield again set the all-time career assist
scored her first goal of the season, record to 11, which she broke last
giving LC a 1-0 lead. Lin6eld's season. dditionally, she broke the
Molly Mc ol tied the game dur record for career games tarted
ing the 67th minute, and Thorn with 75, which was previou ly et
dike scored the game-winning goal in 2007 at 64. PHOTO COURTESYO F ARIELW ILKS
less than 10 minutes later. Levy's best memory on the Sarah Breninger ('14) rejoices with teammates Megan Ratfield ('16) and Emily Thompson ('16).
On aturday, the Pios played field was their win against Linfield.
their last game of the season and "We had never beaten Lin6eld cer team with some of the most teammates. "I've created friend manner."
lost again t league champion and in all four seasons, and it was down to earth, amazing, talented hips that I know will have an The seniors will definitely be
19th-ranked nationally niversity bittersweet to be able to beat and hardworking girls. After all outstanding effect on my life and missed by their teammates. ''I feel
of Puget ound. them in our second to last game, we have been through chi past who I am to become," she said. like these seniors have experienced
either ream was able to core considering they are one of our sea on, I know that I have friends fter graduation, Breninger plans the drastic change of the Lewi &
during the fir t half of the game biggest rivals," she said. Levy truly for life. Playing occer has haped on traveling before attending Clark soccer program. They know
against Puget ound. During the enjoyed allo f it. "Despite all the who I am as a person, and it will graduate school. " occer wasn't how far we have come as a team,"
second half, Puget ound's Kylie injuries we suffered, it was still an always be a part of me," she said. always my first priority in sports, F'ong said. "My favorite part of
Beeson scored in the 51st minute, incredible season, from our trip "I am fortunate that I was given so I had to really focus and grow this ea on wa seeing how much
and les than two minutes later, to Chicago, to games on the road the opportunity to play soccer in a a player quickly to stay in the these seniors cared about our
nnie Jonsson scored again for and going up to eattle, to the college and continue my career lineup," she said. "It has taught team. They made every game
the Loggers, making the score 2-0. excitement of games at home." past high school. I have met some me to be resilient and focused, count, which motivated the rest of
Overall, Puget ound outshor Levy will also miss playing with incredible people and have created which is omething that's impor the team. I .willm i s Emy's vision
LC 17-8. Thorndike's three shots her teammate and want them a bond ,vith my team that will last tant in every a peer of our lives to on the field at's fancy footwork
led the Pios, while teammate "to play every game like it could forever." come." he added, "LC soccer has and arah's never-ending energy."
mily Tbomp on ('16) bad two. be your last. To play with heart ome of Breninger' best affected me as a person tremen
Geena Fong ('15) had five saves as and never give up until the final memories were growing as a dou ly. It has taught me to work
goalkeeper. This los caused LC whistle blows. To be patient, posi player on the field, but her favorite for what I want, and [to be] able
to finish with a record of 10-9-1 tive, and not get frustrated. And memories are those pent with her to handle criticism in an effective
overall and 7-8-1 in coo ference lastly, to play for each other and
play. leave everything on the field."
ince it was the Pio ' la t game fter graduation, Levy plans
of the sea on, the three senior , on doing marine biology work
arah Breninger ('14), Emilia Em for.a pearl harvesting company
metti ('14) and atalie Levy ('14), in Au tralia. "There is nothing
were honored during halftime. comparable to playing on a oc-
Women's
basketball nationally
ranked entering
season
BY LAUREN LOVATO For thi upcoming season, the
STAFFW RITER Pios have made it their mi sion to
win conference and make another
appearance in the tourna
The Lewi & Clark women' ment. "Lo ing two really valuable
ba ketball team ended their players this season really made our
2012-2013 sea on ranked #22 o ream work even harder in order to
D3hoops.com after falling short in be in the best shape b th mentally
the second round of the C and physically," aid Kathlene
tournament. Thi year, however, Howe ('14).
they were able to earn the 19th With the e rankings, the Pio
pot in the A Todayp oll and know that others have set high
the 17th spot in the rankings of expectations for them. They set
the D3hoops.com Top 25 Pre many goal for them elve as well.
eason Poll. "We set high expectation only
The D3hoop .com Top 25 i because we know that we can ac
a weekly relea e where a group complish these goals," Howe said.
of 25 coache , sports informa "Each member of our team, from
tion directors and media member the coaching staff to the players,
fr m across the country vote for all have the same goal in mind, so ..,
the be t ream . Between the two it is only up from here!"
ranking websites, the Pioneers Basketball season officially
have now been nationally ranked begin chi weekend with the
for 31 con ecutive weeks begin annual Bon ppetit Tournament
ning in their 2011-2012 ea on, held at the Pamplin ports enter.
when they were first featured in Be ure to root for the Pios as
the national rankings at #25 in the they kick off their season tonight
preseason poll. against U Gene eo at 7 p.m.

. .
-. . .
•
12 THE PIONEER LOG NOVEMBER 15, 2013
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New major in time for registration
Preview of: Bon 100: knives, and Bon 400: at table without
Principles of
other cutlery, as Bon Colloquium the aid of their
Bon
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well as sauces, with Students will eat and peers. They will
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ingredient
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selection, scanning
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for friends from
Following the addition techniques, semester. Students uncomfortable
silverware standsr
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occupying a table,
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Clark administration and stealing small and integration for subtle taste during a 5-minute
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interdisciplinary angle and Js. The concept and the ice cream will learn how to The awkward eye
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LC'sn ewest academic is introduced.
out students satisfaction when diminishing returns
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understanding accessing the Trail to walking around
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of intermediate Room. purposelessly and
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the major description
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from the initial course Bon 300:
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catalog revisions and
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reproduced the most
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