Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 83, Issue 3

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

2014-10-03

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

J
Amid city crackdowns, practitioners of a democratic art form preserve their.history and culture, in and
outside.the law. Visit the public projects and hidden enclaves where street.murals fl~urish >> ARTS P. 6
.,.,
...
i
[.
With new.key cards, stoves and a It's no Ebola: After coming ashore with Michelle Chernack ('16) reflects on the
fireplace, Juniper makes a bid for best a rafting trip, hand" foot, and mouth challenges and joys of living abroad 1n
on-campus residence. disease is on its way out. Glasgow, Scotland.
.....
>> NEWSP . 3 >> NEWS P. 2 >> FEATURESP . 9

NEWS
2 THE PIONEER LOG OCTOBER 3, 2014
Hand,F oot& MouthO iseasle9 sesm omentum
STAFF
Editor-in-Chief REPORTOSF NEWC ASESD WINDLEBUTT HEM EMORIEASR ES TILLF RESH
Caleb Diehl
1
ManagingE ditor
Guadalupe Triana
BY JOHN ROGERS children, i characterized by irginia and niversity of \X'is fell ill with the usual sore throat,
EDITORIAL
NEWS EDITOR ' fever, painful ore in the mouth consin, ladison both experienced headache and fever. ver the next
News
John Rogers, Meghan Zea and a ra h on the hand and feet." small outbreaks of HF 1D in few day , hi ymptom evolved.
n day five f the Raft the fter the fu t sick tudents recent years. "One da I thought I had the Au,
Opinion
Deschutes 1 ew cudeoc Trip with arrived from their T, the H pon eeing the rate of the next day strep throat, the next
D Bowen
College utdoor , cwo tudent , a began seeing an influx f patients infecti n, Au tin contacted the
"One day I
LC Style participant and a trip le.ader, cam with similar ymptom . Multnomah Health Department
Demi Glidden
d wn with severe fever . On day Director of tudem Health fi r advice. They told her n t thought I had the
Features si..x,t heir fevers abated, only to ervices Be ustin attributed to.worry and that "they did not
Kaiya Gordon, Lacey Jacoby be replaced by ore throats. ne the disea e's pread to its timing. track [HFMD] ' due to the its flu, the next day
of the trip leaders also noticed Tran mitt cl through aliva, mucu inconsequential nature. Although
Arts
Lauren Achee, JesseM erchant and liqwd from the sore , th unc mfortable, the di ease "i n't strep throat, the
''Another
di ease found a perfect br eding a tepping tone to a seriou com
Sports next mono. "
ground at the beginning of the plicati n like the Au," u tin aid.
Maddie Lee, Peter Melling participant came
school year . With emergency mea ure
m n ." By Friday m rning, he
Backdoor forward and deemed unnecessary the H and
Drake Macfarlane n riced 'bli cer-like ore on my
the ffice f Health Promo
hands and feet, and finally realized
IllustrationE ditors disclosed that [he] tion and '\ ellness enc out an
it was HFMD."
Maria Estrada infi r-
Laura Estrada had [HFMD] ccording to ustin, the worst
mational email to the
is now over. The rate of infection
Photo Editor tudent body, describing
about two weeks appears to be n the decline since
Hanna Grannis ymptom and preventative
it climax during the first week f
measure .
SocialM edia and Web Manager before." epcember.
luch of the fear stemmed
Tyler Wayne Patterson Tho e who have avoided
ores n hi hand but attributed from the disease's unfamiliar
contracting the di ea e thus far
Copy Chief them to "what he thought wer name and plague-like
Josh Freeman blister from rowing." n day symptoms. "[HFMD] isn't
Copy Editors even, it was clear that both stu Al
a stepping stone
Trushaa Castelino, Ted Jamison dent were n t uffering from the though
Au or comm n cold. ores cov
CONTRIBUTORS to a senous
ered both student's hands and feet
Staff Writers: and their sore throats per i ted. le complication like
Michelle Chernack, Daniel
was then that "another participant
Elliott, Emma Grillo, Connor
Laubenstein, Tinn Marino, Rocky came forward and di cl ed that "le the flu"
McNett, Julie Oatfield, Iris Shanks, [he] had hand, foot, and mouth wa O;
Maddie Tricknor, John Trupin
di ease about two weeks be6 re." one wa back fr m um likely have been expo ed, but ha e
Illustrators: pon th~ir return, both mer vacation, sharing the antibodies needed t pr tect
Sky Harris, Mia Hovila, Fiona students were enc to the tudent drinks and food,' those with the them elves.
Kuzmack Health rvice and the Dir c u tin aid. disea e never had u tin warned that ca es might
Photog~aphers cors at College utd rs ,·oiced Outbreak of to fear for their lives, continue to appear through he
CassandraB roadwin,M ichelle their uspicion that the students HF ID in col it certainly was not a eme ter. ith an incubati n pe-
Chernack
were uffering from Hand, Foot leges, albeit walk in the park. ri d of "one day before y u break
& Mouth Di ea e. The H con unusual, student, who asked out, until up to three weeks after
COVERA RT
Operations: firmed that uspici n and treated to remain anony [y u] heal up,' it will be difficult
BusinessM anager the two student . m us, de cribed to eradicate the virus from cam
Katherine Keller ccording to the Center for hi experienc . pus. However, he i unworried;
Disease Contr I, H ID, which are not fter das if tud nt maintain basic hygiene
Circulation/MarketingD irector most commonly affects young unheard of. The niversity of on Tuesday, he practice the viru won't have any
Nalani Bishaw mean of preading.
FACULTYA DVISOR
Molly RobinsonK elly Krattenmakerl eavesf or Connecticut
STAFFA DVISOR
JasonF einer
VICE PRESIDENT OF PUBCOM ACCEPTS POSITION AT YALE DIVINITY SCMOOL
To subscribe, please email:
subs.piolog@gmail.com.
for hi oth,:r j b: writing about er on his office wall , enlarged "I am very proud of the Pub
To place an advertisement, religion in public life. c lumni c cover of the publications that he com team and all we have accom
please email: for the op-ed sec.tion of A and his team have created. The plished together-a well as the
ads.piolog@gmail.com. Today and the auth r of multiple hronide Magazine, at 45,000 professionalism and camaraderie
books, Krnttenmaker focuses n copies, is publi hed triannually we've brought to our work with
The Pioneer Log serves to the interaction between reli_gion, to feature students and alumni, each other and our colleague
inform. the Lewi & Clark com culture and politics. nbeknownst and i ne of Pub orn's largest acr the three campu e ," Krat-
munity on issues of concern to t m t, famou ly liberal Portland printed piece . b ut 43, 00 of tenmaker said.
students. Advertisements, Let i al o a m:aj r hub for evangeli ''Asm uch as I Although hi new po m n in
ters to the Editor and Editorial cals, a ubject Kratt nmaker ha ew Haven, T should keep him
do not necessarily reflect the written extensively ab ut. hate· leaving, I'm busy, Krattenmaker plans to keep
opinions of The Pioneer Log or ome of the challenge Krat an eye on L .
Lewis & Clark College. cenmaker faced at PubCom, he happy to know "There's a lot of great learn
aid, included the ev luti n f ing, teaching and re earch that
that the College's
The Pioneer Log media and the internet ver th happen here everyday, with
0615 S.W. Palatine Hill Rd. BY JOHN ROGERS pa t eight years. h n he tarted, c n cientiou w rk being _done ___
communications
MSC 121 NEW EDITOR much f Pub om's materials by the admini trati n and taff to
Portland, OR 97219 were in print. will be in very upport it.," Krattenmak r aid. _,._
piolog@gmail.com Tom Krattenmaker, ,·ice presi Although Pub om still pro As of now, LC has not cho en
www.piolog.com dent for Public ffairs and om duce print media like The hron good hands." a replacement for die po iti n of
munications, is lea\'ing Lewis & icle Magazine, the office now Vice Pre ident f Public ffair
lark chi ctober for a positi n dedicate m t f it re urce chose are mailed out t L con and ommunication .
a Direct r f ommunication and energy to the liege' online stituents around the country (and Krattenmaker appears excited
at Yale Divinity ch ol. presence: social media, The world), and the remaining 2,000 ab ut the next step in his career.
K.rattenmaker, an avid urce and L 's website. ith are di tributed around all three Hi J1ew position a the Director
ffi outdo rsman and Portlander at b th a trc ng print and nline campu es. of ommunications at the Yale
heart, . aid he will deeply miss the pre ence e s ntial to 21 t-century Krattenmaker applauded the Divinity chool connect cwo
place he ha called h me for tl,e public relation , Pub om's work people he has worked with over areas of hi life that, up until now,
past eight year . I ad ha onl ' increased. his tenure. ver hi eight years, ha e been largely eparated.
ot only has Portland offered Krattenmaker reminisced over he ha watched L 's tudent and "As much as 1 hat leaving, l'rrt'
d friend and endless out- me of the accompli bmencs ocher young pr fe ional ri e in happy to know that the ollege'
r activitie , but it' al o given he and hi , team have made ver the ranks at Pub communicati ns will be iJ;Jv ery
Krattenmaker plenty of material the years. He points t the po c- f prominence. go d hand."

NEWS
OCTOBER 3, 2014 THE PIONEER LOG 3
Recent innovations transform Juniper Dorm
IN AN EFFORT TO GO GREEN, RENOVATION, NOT CONSTRUCTION, IS THE ANSWER
BY AILEE FEBER
STAFFW RITER unique community, Bartman has electronic fuepllace,
organized a series of workshops which reduces ]Lewis
Once best known for its com that teach practical skills, like how & Clark's carbon
munity garden,Juniper Hall now to change the oil in your car or fix footprint.
stands apart from its fellow Forest pipes. In fact, greein
dorms in more ways than one due Belen Gimenez ('16) was feature show u1p
to its new renovation. drawn· to the dorm because of the throughout the
"We basically took the build autonomy it offered. building. As in
ing down all the way down to the "I really like that there's not Holmes, each room
studs," Associate Vice President this pressure of, 'Oh, let' hang ha a separate con
for Facilities Michel George said. out because we have to becau e trol for electronic
However, when they built it back we live in the same space,"' she heating. The new
up, not all of the changes were said. "It occurs naturally because windows feature
structural. we get to have our own privacy trickle vents, which
For one, Juniper is exclusively and own space. Once you have allow fresh air inside
fi r upper-level students. All the that, it's easier to be more moti without the loss of
rooms in Juniper are now singles, vated to be social." heat that accom
with double beds. The shared panie opening a
bathrooms have been replaced window.
"The greenest
with individual, gender-neutral Juniper's locks
bathrooms. ince everyone who b~ilding you build have also been up
lives in Juniper ha completed dated. Students now
their on-carppus living require is one you don't use their ID ca.rd ,
ment, they all want to be there. updated to prox-
"I tend to view it as an invest have to build, th
cards, to access e The newly renovated Juniper dorm room has singles for upper-level students.
ment in one's education if you're . ' dorm and the1r rooms.
able to live on campus," Jake Bart 1t s one you can ince the locks are activated by in need of renovation. It was Americans with Di abilities ct
man ('15), the resident adviser for
mo
d"fy" proximity, students can open their cho en as a test case for renova compliant. Juniper's new structural
Juniper, said. "I think it contrib 1 . door even if th,eir arms are full tion because it is the smallest of system meets Portland's seismic
utes to being immersed in your of books. The system records the the Forest dorms. codes. Energy-efficient feature ,
educational experience to some time and place whenever a prox "The greenest building you like pray foam insulation and
extent." Open spaces also encour- card is used, so if a resident loses build is one you don't have to LED lighting, mean the building
The way Bartman see it, while age ocialization. Anyone who their card, they can find out if it build, it's one you can modify," uses less energy and costs less to
the apartments prepare students remembers the cramped kitchen was used without their permi sion. George said. • maintain.
for moving off campus, Juniper ene on the central floor of Juniper Will similar ,changes come to Those modifications are about For Mera Dienes ('15), the
gives its residents the experience will be pleased with the new one, other dorms? If all goes well, practicality as much as sustain green features aren't a surprise.
of living in a dorm along with which lines one wall of the lounge George said the answer is yes. ability. Forest is known for its "It's what I expect at this point
the advantages of being upper and features energy-efficient ap Like the rest of Forest, Juniper inaccessibility,a nd Juniper is the from LC," she said.
level students. To ref! ct Junip r' pliances. The lounge inclu~es an was built in the '60s and wa badly first hall in the complex to be
uwil&.Cark
T
The remodeled Juniper dorm comes with many new features.

OPINION
OCTOBER 3, 2014
4 THE PIONEER LOG
--------Letters to the Editor--------
To the Edicor and "women's" bathrooms founders. The ASL voted to We are aware that there are law have been the most imp ream
if that is where they are_ approve a res lucion in favor of requiring a certain number of member of thi truggle from th
The ueer Re urcc enter comfortable, gender-accessible creacing more acces ibl gendered multi-stall bathroom beginning.
is ~ ricing to addre s th article bathr ms ervc as an alternative bathrooms. Yet, efforts from the in the academic buildings, but it .\JJ of these issues could have
published on "gender-open" to exclu ive en ir nment . Tran / in tituti n remained would not b a departure from been re ol ed fairly easily, with
restrooms. e feel that the article non-bi.nary students rep rt c n iderably slow despite policy to change r rem ve the more rime allotted for
i more reflective of the editor' alarming rates of harassment, uccessful club collab ration and signs from a few multi-stall interviewing rodents,
and author's cl ire to finish the physical a ault and sexual years of queer tudencs asking bathroom . Ha ing one large, researching more accurate and
story than respect the ices of violence in sch ol etcings, which that their needs be met. Harman gender-open bathroom per floor respectful language, and for
tran and genderqueer students is why g nder-open bathro ms stressed that '·'The work is not would take comparati ely little edicing. Editors should not let
of l ewi & lark. \1 e would are vital to tudenr safety. finished. e should be asking effort and would create ease of rime re train ts affect the quality of
like to highlight p rtion f the Gender-open r gender-acce sible ourselves why multi-sralled access to trans queer and disabled tl1eir reporcing or their
article that, intenti nally r n t, multi-stall bathr m benefit tl1e gender acces ;ible bathrooms arc students. representation. The Queer
distort the is ue of what exactly c mmunicy by n t i olacing tran barred fr m 1:hea cademic side, We are als c ncerned the Re ource enter is dedicated to
gender-neutral bathrooms arc and queer students t de ignated but are c inmonplace in the . article does not allow the reader upporcing students and would be
about. facilities. urther, accessibility is residencial part? The mere elimina t view the map provided should willing to offer over ight on queer
To begin with much of th do cly tied to disability is ues. tion of a sign would not require they be inrere t cl, and m re articles ar the Editor's request. e
language in the original per on should n t ha e r search a budget." The Queer Resource imp rrantly, that the reporcing h pe that the Pi 1 g will prove to
article-only some f which has for whcr to reliev themselves Cenrer staff met with the fails to cite a single tran or non be more thoughtful and deliberate
ince been changed-i during their day. , \ sociatc Vice President for binary p rspcctivc. Although about such articles in tl1e future.
inaccurat . " i gend r" is not a \X'ca re al o concerned that, Pacilities ar the end of la t the rwo people quoted-one of
word that hould be put in care with the inclusi n of nly rw seme rer and were impres ed by them a memb r of the school incerely,
quote , a if it were omcthing interviewee , tudenc per peq:ive hi bvi u g od intenti n . administration and one of them The ueer .Resource Center
made up. Bathrooms cann r be on gcnder-acce • ible barhro ms However, we rake is ue with th a cis ally and ~ rmcr pre idem of
cisgender in the fir r place being, and the hi tory involved were idea that gender accc ible multi- who wa very involved with
after all, ro ms and nor people not adequately represented. The tall batl1rooms arc impossible. promocing the petition last year
with gender . Terms that would RC, Feminist rudent nion and We also disagree with the idea, are both people whose voices are
have made m re ense include nired Gender and exualitie which the article cl n t eem undersmndably included, it hould
g nder cl gender- pecific, and ucces fully campaigned with a t que tion t:hat the nly pti n be obvious that thi failure leaves
gender-divided. Although trans petition last year, started by trans available are single-stall "family out an ab olutely crucial p int f
tudent , non-binary or otherwise, tudent amson Harman (2016) style" gender-open bawooms or view, esp cially con idering that
unque tionably bel ng in "men's" and inspired b the RC's gender- pecific multi-·rall ones. trans and non-binary student
Nudiegate makes us look at the bare truth
WOMEN'S BODIES ARE VIEWED AS PUBLIC SPACES; IT HAPPENS AT LEWIS & CLARK AND BEYOND
BY FINN MARINO that the only rime we hear about ,o ling we O'-: sh has,
STAFFW RITER ticillating pictures of men is when which will inevitably re ult in a
.\s mosr of the Internet- they are enc to a les than domino effect of ,hris Pratt, Idris
u ing world is aware, "nudes" enthu iastic recipient? lt' a pretty Elba and Liam Hemsworth in
(nudic pies, n dz, or ju t afe bet that it won't be the assorted b udoir ph to . r, we
Google searches of 'naked heartthrob you had a po ter of c uld g another r ure. ~ e could
hot") belonging to a when you were 12, but instead as a culture, stop viewing women's
number of high-profile a middle-aged politician having bodies as open to the public. t p
celebrities including actress an ill-advised flirrari n with a haming women for being exual
Jennifer Lawrence, model 20-ycar-old he met on Twitter. beings. And stop blan1ing women
Kate Upton and lympic (I'm I king at y u, nthony for being violated. Just cut it out.
occer iplayer Hope olo, Last- ame-To -Fitcing-1i - ay-
"There is one
were leaked earlier ith- - craight Face).
thi month. 1y point is this: people like to blaring omission.
nsurprisi.ngly, the Jook at people they're attracted
l nternct went insane. to. This desire cran cends gender, Where are all the
The photos were sexual orientation, race, soci eco
quickly removed and nomic class or any other factor pictures of dudes?·"
counties articles that make us different. e're all ln my experience Lewi &
have since been published human, and we can all appreciate lark i overall a upp rrive, ex
c ndemning those who a curie. But why is it that when po irivc community. We are fortu
violatc,d thes women's it comes to women's b dies mar nate enough to have afe public
privacy and opening 'appreciati n' become platforms to talk about these
a discus ion aggres ion? When sex tapes r issues a well a resources such
about ph tos are leaked people shake as the Feminist rudent nion.
ocicty' their heads and ay ''\Xfell, he Lan1inarcd "What is on enc?"
treat- h uldn'r have mkcn it/sent it/ poster plaster
ment of stored it there/ crusted that hallways and bathr om .
women's per n!" If your hou c i br ken The damn min are near
b di s into, you don't get shamed for inc capable. There eem ro be a
a public having things chat someone might conversation about sex and exual
pace. want to steal. Y ur privacy is health circulacing at most rime .
While violated and tl1c p rpecrator ase in point: I took a break from
these are all should be created accordingly. wricing this piece t check my
totally valid and Hyperbolic perhaps, but the same email and was greeted by an email
important conversa principle applic . Releasing nudes from the r L President ,.
tions, there is one blaring or a sex tape is frequently u ed encouraging all rudents to
omission. Where are all the as a tl1rcat against w men in the become inv lved with a exual
pictures f dudes? spotlight bccau c it is implied. assault prevention campaign "lt'.
w hear me ur. l am not in that it \\·ill be detrimental to their On 's."
• any way condoning the violation career. ure, men have been Though I t rally commend
of anyone's privacy, but how is it penalized (ha) for taking sexy LC for the awesome step it ha
that with tl1c countless male sex pictures, but it is aim st always taken in the name of exual health
symbol in Holl)">\'OO(da nd because they sent it to someone and positivity, it is important
innumerable fans who would be tl1cys houldn't ha e, or someone to remember I.hat violations do
more than happy to rake a look), who didn't want ir. That i itself scill happen, here and in the real
there has never been a ca ·e f an aggressive act, but that' be ide world'.T hese convcrsacions don't
male celebntics having their the pomr. stop being important ju r because
private phoro tolen and Here' what iLc omes down to. a rule or policy changes. If laws
exposed. lf I've learned anything "In the wake of udicgate 201-t, arc hard to change, mind ct can
from the lntcrncr, it would be there arc C\vop aths we can rake be near imp ·sible. Ir won't be ...
that dude I, ve raking pictures of for progrcs . The first is to a quick fix, nor will it be an easy
their dongs. \X'hilc that's obviously somehow get Eva 1cndes to ne, but talking about it is always
an ovcrgeneralizarion, why is it release tho.e pictures of Ryan the fir. t rep. •

-------- ---~--
OPINION-
0 TOBER 3, 2014 THE PIOt EERL OG 5
Editorial
Sexual assau is us''
It ''on
BY CALEBD IEHL
EDITOR-I - HIEF
Th guilt, shame and fear
of sexual as aulr i nor a math
pr blcm, bur the number are
February Early July
rill chilling. arionwide, one in
2014 2014
fi e w m n and ne in 16 men
in c llege are sexually assaulted.
inery-five percent of rhos May
2014
assaults go unreported. 40 percent
'
of survivor fear rcpri al from •• •
their a cracker .
r\t last, federal and state
g vernments are taking action.
I 1'iti1I
La r week California became the
first scare ro require scud nts to THIS I FOGRAPHI WASC REATEDB Y BYZ E E JAIME PEREZA T GE ERATIONP ROGRESS( WWW.GE ERATIO PROGRESS.ORG)
gee c ns nt, verbal or
nonverbal, before sex. Also la t f reg n rep reed 17 forcible is an rganizing toolkit char gives
week, President Barack Obama sex offense . student leaders guidelines for
launched the ' I r's n The California law expand promoting cvems, sending social
Sexual Assault Resources:
campaign. n it nus.org, important legal pr r cti n for media me a cs and talking with
rudents can pledge that non victim . It's also a deterrent ven peers. It even c mes with a guide
consensual sex counts as sexual if p renrial as ailanrs don't co typography, s,o the message
a sault, learn how co t p sexual under rand the legal n r only sounds the same, bur To receive confidential and
offenses and unlock tools t implications of their action , looks the ame, acr s the nation.
anonymous support for
campaign £ r awarenes . they're mor likely to seek con ent rounded in the fundamental
By rapping into both of the e if it's the law. [o t important, the of social media and gra - root yourself or friends who have
initiatives, Lewi & lark students law makes it ea ier for victim in organizing, the roolkit is es enrial
experienced sexual misconduct,
can upport the nationwide alifornia co prove in court char for concerned L students.
movement. -ir t, r cognize that they were sexually a saulred. \s colleg student , we hold you can contact the SARA pager at:
it's a no-brainer co import the Victim no longer have co prove unique leverage with policy
ali£ rnia law to Oregon. D spire they aid, "no." Instead it fall maker . rudcnt v ic should be (503) 202-3119
a compreh n iv policy that n th accu ed to prove they g t the ne that matter co legislarors.
dcfin non-consen ual sexual consent. Write to your regon
activity as sexual as ault L econd, students should representatives :md urge them To speak to a trained peer, stop in
fares about as well other reg n engage with ''Ir's n s." ro consider taking a hint fr m
during Feminist Student Union
cho Is. The mo r recent online Through Ir' n , the \l hire alifornia (ic d esn't hurt chat
tati ·tics show that reg n rate H use i framing the conversation everyone at L hails from the Bay office hours, held daily, or email
niv r icy reported four forcible in terms of individual ,\rea.) Break ut that to lkic and
sex offense in 2012. L rcporre<l re p n ibilit:y.'\ c'rc all scari:s ending t'i ccts, campaigning, fsu@lclark.edu.
10 in 2013 eight of rho in accountable for copping sexual and hosring event . beyond
dorms. For 2012, the ruvers1ry a saulr. The m at f the campaign the ratistics. I r's on s. It's n LC.
GMO: Give Me Options (about my food)
BY JULIE OATFIELD proposition adopts a labeling
STAFF WRITER m del that doesn't increa e
£ d co c c con umer ,
The que ri n of g netically manufacturer or farmer . ixry
m difi d rgani m in £ d i four other c untrie w rldwide
an urgent one. t all [ ( r have adopted it. Gr wer already
generically engineered) foods are know they are culrivaring E
cnrirely bad or good. People are pr ducts since they _!>uyth eir
divided n whether they're harm srock ea onally from chemical
ful or healthy for ur b dies and companic , and changing a label
the environment, due to a lack of is a mundane, frequent
conclusive research on these ccurrcnce £ r packagers. For
product . l n the upc ming grow rs who unknowingly rend
r gon stat clecri n, ruclents E crops, perhaps some of which
can <lcmand a right co know more blew er from a neighboring
about ~ hat' in our food and then field, separate law uics are filed
make deci i ns for our at minimal cost t the traditional
community. crop-growers helping them avoid
. \lthough 1 rechn logic unfair consequences for potential
are prom red as being econ mic mislabeling.
and environmentally-friendly Thi i ·uc of labeling
soluti ns for er p experiencing potentially harmful foods is
droughts, pest , >r 1 ,,. nutritional imp crane co me, milli n of other
yield, these benefit often proven consumers and likely you as well.
fal e or manipiulated by IMAGEC OURTESYO F R SALEEY AGIHARA lost of you can register to vote
c rporati ns like t-1 nsanro and nomically reliant on conflicring result in lab, rcsc indepen<lenr rudics d ne on tl1e in rcgon the minute you!: go.__r_ __ ..._
Dow hemical. F r xample .\quaBounry Technologie t ing it roxicicya nd per. isrcncc biol gical and ecological effect, an address here. There is already
major ,E products ongrcs - purchase new stock every sea on. in the oil. The •P .\ designated of th ir !Os tO create a larger, er 30 million worth ot
has permitted legal cultivation [osr of u ear generically Ionsanto's swc;ct corn as an more accurate pool of knowledge. deceptive aclverri ing campaign
of include \retie, \pples ("Truly engincerc<l fi ods on a regular insecticide; chc corn scc<li rself i Labeling is a good way co get fun<leclb y Pepsi , Dow
a non-br wning appl !" brags basi . [onsanro has parented injccte<lw ith Bacillus churingicnsis conver arion an<l question hcmical, and [onsanr . LC
its website) and _\quAd anragc numerous types of corn and and gr ws ,vitht a built-in pc ricidc gomg, and you can read Buzzfee<l students have the power ro help
salmon. The lace r is a hybrid soybeans char are found in char remains all the wa) ro the articles on GE foods or research defeat these corporari ns' efforts
f Pacific hinook salmon and everything from the kc in dinner place. chem ,,irh a bi chemistry at hiding information about whac
,\tlancic c an rrouc that could Maggie' co the ne n-orange \'('e hould encourage labeling professor ncxc summer. we put in our b dies every day.
utcomp cc endangered local cheesy purn at Fred Icyer' . n of G [Os so tl,ar we can choose Voting ye on 92 is a great first '-: hcther you vote with a ballot or
salmon if accidentally released ics website, Fred £eyer a<lverriscs ro buy, boycocr or re card, foods rep in learning more about the your dollars at the roccry store,
mro the wild. \!so, since G • a patented er p breed is ad crcisccl we may not kn w much ab ur. implications of cultivating G , you're more powerful than }' u ....
salm n bre ds far less successfully as Roundup Read} , encouraging onsumers can, and have, fo d • in regon an<l think. ' llcctivcly,w e can change
chan natural aim n, indcpcn<lcnr farmers to spray even more of pressure<l food suppliers and empowering u, to make freer some really messed-up things •
fi. h farmers w uld become cco- an hcrbici<lc which ha produced manufacturer co hav m re choices. l do mean free-the about the fo cl system in our stare.

ARTS
6 OCTOBER 3, 2014
THE PIONEER LOG
years of graffiti? ,heck out Taylor
BY EMMAG RILLO create a erie f paintings on caJ artist Blakely Dad on said, "In connect artists and busine s own
Electric at 240 E Clay. This
STAFFW RTIER the e column . The columns b - the '90 there was tons of cool er; to create safe spaces for artists'
crumbling, r fless old warehouse
come a staple of Portland life, and graffiti." work. heck out their website
is one of Portland's last unauthor
were famously fearured in us Unfortunately for arti t and for a database of various beauti
ized graffiti-covered landmark .
s Portlanders and college an ant's "Drugstore wboy." viewers aJike, Portland decided ful murals throughout the city of
o two day are the ame at
students, we are often oblivious When the Pearl District was re to crack down on unauthorized Portland.
Taylor Electric, where artists
to the world around us. Between vamped as a shopping and dining street art, and now many artists nother great advocate of
con tantly paint and repaint the
caffeine run at Case tudy and haven, from its previous life a a no longer have time to create the Portland street art is Gage Ham
dilapidated tructure. The ma sive
earching for a cheaper version railroad yard, rwo of the Lovejoy intricate works that they u ed to. ilton, who founded Forest For
warehouse is home to graffiti,
of a math textbook at Powell's, column were salvaged and put "I think a lot of what you see the Trees (FFTT), a not-for-profit
murals, stenciling and even a few
we sometime rush past the art all on displa in a mall s9uare in in the treets now i really bad, public muraJ project in Portland.
eerie culpc:uresi n the shape of
around us. This tendency to keep the Pearl Di trice with h pes of not because the artists aren't good Ba ed on Pow-wow Hawaii, FFTT
cocooned bodies hrouded with
ur heads down really is a shame, eventuaJ restoration. Old pictures but because lflO one ha time to brought together over 20 artists
face masks that read, "art is my
because Portland is full of won of tefi p ulos' elegant paintings paint anything. ' ause it's such a including Dadson and Hamilton
derful street art, both authorized of old-world birds and lions were crime ... you get really fast tag (whose work can be found at 2306 ammo.''
Whether your ta te i for the
and unauthorized. Here's your bl wn up and mounted on the ging," Dadson said. E Morrison and 720 Davis
bright mural that can be found
crash cour e to Portland street columns themselves, aJong with Lucky for Portland, there are re pectiv:ely)t o create over 15
acros our city, thanks to tl1e work
art, c mplete with a hi tory and a _re9uestf or donati ns to help organizations that are working murals panning the city of Port
of P and FFTT, or the more
a list of places that you and your restore the columns. nforrunate to keep Pordand's streets and land. The project not only made
friends should check out. ly, the e re toration efforts have buildings beaLUtifubly promoting the city more beautiful, but as rudimentary and wild graffiti of
Taylor • lectric, be sur to check
Portland' history with street been stalled for years, and all that authorized street art and murals. Dadson said, it really brought the
art began in 1948, when Greek is left now is a defunct website The Portland treet Art Alli community together. eighbors out the street art all around P rt
land. (I wouldn't be opposed to
immigrant Efthimiou tefop ulo and blown up picrures on the two ance works c, "activate Portland' w uld come and look at the muraJ
started his erie of paintings on for! rn column . streets by promoting creative he was working on. The owner seeing the work of some Lewis &
the columns supporting the old Fast forward to the '80 and intentions in public spaces." They of the building aid he wa " o Clark students around the city.)
Form orei 1iformatio1c1h,e cko ut:
Lovejoy bridge ramp. tefop ulos '90s. When Portland, like most do so by advocating and educating thankful" fi r hi work.
was a railr ad worker who used cities in the nited rates, was hit the public about the importance till itching for street art pdxstreetart.oragn d w111wforestforthet
hi free time n th j b t ill gaily with newly popular gra 6ti. lo- o street art, and by helping to reminiscent the gritty golden rees11w.co111

ARTS
OCTOBER 3, 2014 THE PIIO EERL OG 7
A COLUMNT APPING INTO THEV EIN
OFLC MUSIC:
BY IRIS
SHANKS
The Pio: Mclane
Harrington ('15)
The Groove: Banks
lf you hadn't hearq of Banks
yet, it was bound to happen oon.
xploding in popularity la t
year, her music ha g ne from rial while still being
und loud to a U. . and U.K. emotionally compelling. "I Ii ten
tour with The Weeknd in 2013, to it when I'm cooking, when
followed by Victoria's ecret I'm.relaxing and ometimes even
holiday commercials and a p t when I'm doing homework. It's ILLUSTRATIONB Y FIONA KUZMACK
a a Featured Arri t•at Coachella very soothing -Good to listen
this year. to with good ound-cancelling
McLane Harrington ('15), an headphone ."
international affair and mu ic Jillian Banks her day-to-day "Godde s." The song starts release music until she graduated ne s that makes it hard to stop
double major from Washington, persona, started playing music off slowly with an immediately from university with a degree in listening.
started Ii tening to Banks as the when she was 15. She was going entrancing ba s line. Prom there, Psychology. Perhap her tudies Well, okay, n t always that
s undtrack of a summer road through what she describes as a the layers arf: added: the v cal are what led to her startling self hard. ometimes the intensity is
trip. "t ugh time" and was given a toy line, ome synthy beat and then awarene s and willingness to ex a bit much --I'll be honest, while
"My friend put it on. I didn't keyboard, which she began to use manipulated auxiliary vocal tracks pre her emotion so openly. In writing this I had to pause my
like it at first but it got stuck in a a vehicle for emotional expres- slowly build before dropping her 2013 single, "Warm Water," Banks playlist for a couple of
my head and now I'm really into ion. To this day Banks doesn't down to the bare bones of the Banks set a standard for vulner folksy interlude . Overall, I'd say
it." Harrington is not alone in care much for formal chords or first minute of the track before ability with lyric like, "I got this that while Banks i definitely one
this; Bank ha definitely been the technicalities of mu ic theory; the bridge and final climax of thing for you/if you come clo er of them t exciting new arti ts
making her way around Lewis & she tran laces her lack of training the song. It's a bit repetitive, a bit I can whi per in your ear/ and if I've looked into recently, her mu-
lark and ir's no urprise why, into a lack of barriers and seems predictable, but at the same time you wanna walk away/ I'll tell you ic d esn't work for me in every
given the versatility of her music. to turn her focus to writing ten there's something unique in the all the things 1 know you wanna setring. That's just me though,
The 26-ycar-old artist combines der lyrics and catchy melodics. sound. hear." Contrary to what this maybe you'll find it easier than I
inger- ongwrirer tructure t the very least, her music Here's a fun fact for you: vulnerability might suggest, her did to Ii ten to it ceaseles ly. o
with R&B cl ments creating a i. satisfying. Take "Begging for Banks gained celebrity only songs are all infused with intense plug in, give Banks a listen, and
und that is 't p-40' Mare- Thread," from her 2014 album recently becau e he waited to power and an enchanting dark- keep groovin', Pios.
Brother Ali brings controversial message to rap fans
known as Rhymesayer , he urges
interracial solidarity through the rts forever:
music community. In his concert, ~a-bg's
he gave shoutouts to esop ·Rock,
BYJ ESSEM ERCHANT POXe ven1s
lug, tmosphere and Immortal
ARTSE DITOR
Technique, praising the ocial
progre that they have promote
thr ugh thei.r rap mu ic. Thurs, Oct. 2-4
Brother 1i appropriately 0 E ACT FESTIVAL
opened his set with "The Preach Fir Acres Theatre Black Box
er," getring the crowd fired up for Thurs., Oct 2, 7:00 p.m.
an energetic ,evening of rap and Fri., Oct 3, 7:00 p.m. and L0:00p .m.
cial cri tici m. Sat., Oct 4, 7:00 p.m.
Between awnosr every song, For nwre informationv isit: hllp:llcollegeJclark.edi,
Brother Ali asked the crowd fiery
questions, and urged them to an- Friday, Oct. 3
wer with "Ye we do!" and "Ye SU D YMOVIES
we can" remini cent of President orthwest Film Center
Barack ban1a's call to action dur 1219 SW Park Avenue
ing hi first presidential campaign.
However, later in the set he U;VIT TEDM.As.5
call d Obama our in his song 2p.m.
"\Vclcom to the nited nakes,"
IGHTTRAIN
with controv,er ial lyrics involving
·4:15 p.m.
Obama killing babie with drones.
Ali acknowledged the inflamma OFIRO
tory, yet powerful, lyrics, stating, 7p.m.
Brother Ali performing at Hawthorne Theater
"I got in a lot of trouble for this, http://www.nwjilm.mg/calendarl
BY MADDIET ICKNOR so enjoy itl"
STAFFW RITER The con c:ienti u rapper Saturday, Oct. 4
ended his how with what might WRITE ARO PORTI...AND1 0.: HOP
"Do you want to change the around the idea of s cial prog be his most famous song, "For of Books on Bumside
world? Then you aced to act! nd ress through organization of the est Whitaker." The lyric to this t 005 Burnside
listen to rap." t least that's what masses, and, of course, peace and song exhort rhe individual to be littp:llwww.powellscomlcalendarl
Bambu, the opener for aturday love. rrue to him or herself and to nor
night's Br ther Ali concert, pro Brother Ali, al o known as conform to society's expectations. Monday, Oct. 6
claimed as he exited the cage to Ali cwman, ha been preaching Before singing his encore, Ali Downtown Portland Coffee Tour
make way for the main event. social activism ince 2000 when a ked the audience to raise their ,'tarts at Case Study Coffee
The feminist opener set the he came out with his first album, hands and simply chant "love," 802 s~· 10th ,\ve, Portland .....
rage for like-minded Brother ''Right of Pas age." because that's the first step toward htrp:l/wwwJhird~·avecoffeetours.com
Ali, who e entire show revolved Part of the hip-hop collective positive social change.

FEATURES
8
THE PIONEER LOG OCTOBER 3, 2014
PeaceC orps improves
appli catio~ process
BY LACEYJ ACOBY reAect the new, digital genera-
FEATURESE DITOR rion. a Aex:iblea gency, the
Peace orps works co create a
tudents hoping co travel with more "culturally compatible" ap
the Peace orps after gradua plication process, Ka el said.
rion may find that the recently The length of the entire ap
treamlined application pr cess plication process varies among
leaves them with more control. applicants but students should
With a shorter length, more pref begin the proce s 7-12 months in
erence options, a main contact advance of the departure date.
per on and incrca cd cran par To _complete the current
ency the new applicari n procc application, students need: a •
cat rs co a younger generation. resume, cover Jetter, contact in
Previously the applicarion f rmation, 1 gal background (if ILLUSTRATIOBNY M ARIA ESTRADA
cook about eight hours co com applicable), morivarional tate /~IIVl.,.CES AREA VAII.ABIT.EO MEI
plccc, with student providing ment and contact intormation IDENTITIEWSH. ERAE R£S AFEP l.AGEiS C A GO TOG ET
preliminary information and list for two references. pplicants T. TOOTH~ STUDENTS-?C URIOUSS TUDENT
ing out their gualificati n . w, mu t make sure co complete
the Peace orps has back-loaded applications by the apply-by DEAR CURJIOUS STUDENT: regardle s of gender, race, age, ften works in collaboration
the information gathering, so date-found online-for the - clas , exual orientation reli with Jnclusi n and MuJriculcural
chat the applicarion only takes program(s).of interest. isit the e tudent groups t gion ability or ethnicity. They Engagement co hold multicul
about 45 minute t complete ,\fter the Peace Corps learn how co lbe an ally, get guid also hold office hours and are tural events, including a screen
and applicants provide additional receives the application, they ance on lesbian, gay, bisexual, knowledgeable about campu ing and panel discussion on Oct.
information later, on an as-need end applicants a Health History tran gender and gueer student life and event . 27 of Jo e arga ' film "D cu
ed basis. ·orm. nee the form"°is com- • i ues and acc:e educ:arional menred" in ouncil hamber.
pieced, applicants receive a li t
((The new materials. They're all in the same FS Services
of countrie tha-t can medically
building, and they've aU changed - risis intervention United Gender and Sexuali
upport them and the preference
application process the live of c:udents. -In-house peer sexual a sault ties
form described above. l f the ap response advocates "l think that br;thl 'G a11dth e
plicant is interested, he or she is
caters to a younger Queer Resource Center -Community and campus Q RC hace helpedfo rm "0' expcrimce
contacted by the Peace Corps for
. " "Often, when I tellp eople I'm resource referrals al LC.for /hf bc//cr. Talking laj/
generation. an interview. tra11st,h e 111orisd ///rappedin their -Event pons rship _year1 11ilQhR C t"IJ11nseloh,:cr lptd me
Kas el encourages tudents
head aro11ndc oncep1tsh at are irrel -Weekly community meerings casei nto rollegel[ (ea nd ampt ll~)'se(f
Th~ new applicari n al let co begin thinking seriou ly about evant to 111lyif e experiencea nd 111hat -Discu sion g_roup and having a lmrlrrshipi n UGS, al
applicant tate their preference their applicarion during their 111att~tros me. Being involvedw ith - ducational workshops least .rofm: has beeng ,rcat.forn 1erti110
mor pecifically. Wherea the third year. This prepares students the QRC gives me agencyt o define -DJY workshops. other1 11e111bocf rlsh e q11eer//r ans
previous application asked where co apply the summer after their myself as an op,e11-mindiendd ivid11al -Lounge area rn1n,111111i,t.J 1·
applicants did not want co go, third year or the faU of their final 111itah big hearJ'forl istening, being -Lending library - Micharl Darllc11bac(h' 17)
the new applicarion focu e on year. However, students who be theref or others and advocati11gfa1r1 1y -Repr ductive health-care
where they d want to go. p gin co prepare as underclassmen a11thentisce !f.1 1 supplies The G holds meetings co
plicants can answer as broadly leave time co strengthen their - Samson Harman ('16) discus and organize events, as·
("consider me for ever thing" campus and community involve MuJti ultur l Organization :ell a co prondt support to
or narrowly (by region or pro ment-re ume builder that will The QRC, not co be mi taken Seeking An Inclu ive LG BTQ sruclencs. If you need
gram) as they would like. support any future pur uit . for the ymbc lie and Quan Community a place to have fun and engage
In addition, through the new ((Peace Corps is titative Resource Center, is a "Having this skin aro1111hd1 111- wicJ1t iucer srudenrs, check out
applicati n proces applicants student-run r1~source center that dreds of 111hipteeo ple is a hard sit11a L'
interview with the placement not travel; it's a life seeks co proviide upport, re tion lo be i11M. OSAI 111aas p lace
officer from the country they are . " sources and advocacy for and on whereI co11nectewdi thp eople whog et What was the point f
c n idering, rather than Port opportunity. behalf of the gueer communit that-that is 110t/o say that all 111e highlighting all of these peer
land' Regi nal Recruiter, arah at Lewis & lark. do is talk about the crazy shit 111hite re ources in one article? ~ ell ...
Ka el. Kassel traveled co Micronesia Trained peer coun clors hold folk do, it is to say that I know I can rake advantage! These are op
"I think for the applicant, with the Peace Corps from 2004- office hours to upport and talk if I need lo, andp laces like that portunirie for greater educarion
chis will be better," Ka el said. 2007. Reflecring_on her experi empower members of th gue r al LC are scarce1.1 outside of the classroom. \1 e
"They'U be talking co omeone ence, he aid "Peace orps is community and co provide sup - Danni Green ('16) are not just student walking
who kn ws the in and out of not travel; it's a lif opportu- port and knowledge to new al around camrus, but human
the country that they're being nity ... you are living there-a lies. In other words, twice a day According t its website, being with unigue identitie ,
considered for ... I chink that' living, breathing, interacting (u ually 2:00 I .m.-3:00 p.m. and M , \ I "pr vides space for th ughrs and personalities. This
incredibly valuable information." part of that place ... lt' amazing 6:00 p.m.-7:00 p.m.) on week idenrity exploration and up is one of the only times in your
·inally, the new applicati n chat this community that doesn't days, someonie in cJ1eQ R of port, as weU as intercultural life where uch a diverse group
pr ce s comes with greater know you says,' ure, come hang fice would love co talk co anyone tudenc engagement for the of people ace all available on
transparency. Derailed infor out \vith us for two years. Be about gender, sexuality and/ or entir L c mmunity." M - one campus-and the e group '
mation about programs and part of our Ii cs, and we want co life in general. They also have Al includes members from offices are literally in one build
living condition that wa • once be a part of your life."' a librarr full of bo ks whose Black Student Union, Gente ing (Templet n). l challenge
inaccessible co the public is n w \; ith the newly treamlined topics range from different Latina Unida, ative Student everyone to gee inv lved, share
clearly outlined on t\-le Peace application proce s, chis "life kind f sex positions co super Union, Asian Student Union your Storie and listen co others.
orps website. opportunity" is now more acce - academic, gue·er theory jargon. and member who ngage with Your Queer,
I aseU believe the e change sible than ever. MO ,\I a a whole. 1\101\ l lollie \; huppie
Feminist Student Union
''L\~p ersomrle xperience1 11ilh
GOT TALENT?
je1J1inisnb1e forec ollegew as often
overwhel111ing-I-/Il ase ithers tmggling GOT A QUESTION FOR
111itahb stractc oncepts0 1111 1, 011111
THE FEATURES SECTION IS LOOKING orfeeling helplm lo soln a11)'thi11g.
MOLLIE WHUPPIE?
Being involved1 ,vithth e FS gives
FOR CONTRIBUTING WRITERS AND
111e no/ 011!aJ practical b11at lso all
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
emotional0 11tletw, hetheri l's lhro11gh
NO "QUEERY"IS TOO SILLYO RT
group discussio!J'cso, 11nseli1s1ugrv ivors
or providi11rge prod11clivhee alth SIMPLE-SEND IT IN TO START,A
,,
reso11rces.
INTERESTED?
CONVERSATION!
- Annabel' arroll ('16)
SEND US
Tl-re F is I caced in Tem-
AN EMAIL! pleton (right next to the Trail SEND ALLQ UESTIONSA ND
Room), and ac:cording co its COMMENTST O
ebsite, "sponsors services char
PIOLOG@GMAIL.COM
support the safety, 1eadersbip
kaiyagordon@lclark.edu development, empowerment and
community engagement of gen ....
laceyjacoby@lclark.edu
der min ritie ." They welcome
all members of the community

FEATURES
OCTOBER 3, 2014 9
THE PIO EERL OG
IN GLASGOW, SCOTLAND, MICHELLE CHERNACK ('16) FINDS HERSELF LOST. .. AND HAPPY ABOUT IT
BY MICHELLE CHERNACK come with being unfamiliar,
TAFF WRITER confu ed and lo t simultane
ously.
~ cross the street, look right. We have stereotypes about
When leaving a store, a clerk say the cots, while they clearly have
"cheers." ne pays with pounds, stereotypes about mericans. 'e
n t dollar -no, it's a currency, can identify one another based
n ta weight mea ur ment. on the different ounds of our
o much of my daily ched v ice , and the differences of
ule i different. But I've realized our choice .
the importance of experiencing
«I am able to
that difference. I hould kno,
what it's like ro constantly look
understand
right inst ad of left. T should
b able co immer e m If io
another way of
another way of greeting people.
J hould under rand the currency life, another way
of an ther c untry .. \11o f the e
cultural norms here in Gia gow of looking at the
were . i reign r me when I ar
ri ed just about a month ago. world and living
,\t the local grocery store,
in it, but right
Tesco, I asked a sales associate
where I might find plastic wrap,
now, most
a phra e which he did n r un
derstand. After a few minutes of importantly, I am
struggling co explain what 1 wa
looking i r, he pointed to what able to experience
they call cling film. The word . "
we u e to describe products lt.
sometimes differ, ju r like so
much else in the country. J am now able to er s the
When walking into boutiques street as adeptly as the local
and , airing in queues, the I cals standing next co me at the cross
talk to ne another, and tl1ey walk, and I am able to correctly
want to talk to us, too. People count my change and kn w how
make c nversati n m t places many pence equal one American
1 go; sure you might be able co dollar (1 won't even go there.) I
compare that with Portland, bur am able to understand another
there's a refreshing twist co it way of life, an ther way of lo k
here. ing at the world and living in it,
For the fir t time in my life, but right now, most importantly,
even after having traveled b fore, I am able co experience it.
1 ~ Ir like a foreigner. In fact, T ,\s the Glaswegians ay, (Left) The Scottish Highlands are a mountainous region of Scotland a rich history and low popula
still do. Bur there i a beauty that cheer -for n w. tion den ity.(Right) The students will complete their studies at the University of Glasgow.
CHECK OUT MORE FEATU ·Es CONTENT ON PIOLOG.COM

•
SPORTS
10 THE PIONEER LOG OCTOBER 3, 2014
Kicking off the season with men's club soccer
GROUP OF VETERANS AND ROOKIES MAKE A STRIKE AT THE COMPETITION
soccer ream co mat extensive list. "He has also given us plenty
Both Tursi and assi cane Chase of freedom co pu h each other in
Jordan are caking an extra load practice. which is exactly what our
onto their schedule by manag- club is all about," ocka said.
ing two team at a rime, but their The quad plays its fu t
dedication co each of those teams • conference game chi acurday at
shines mrough. The women' 3:00 p.m., again t Portland rate
soccer team has undergone a huge niversity.
change since Tursi stepped in as
UPCOMING
head coach, and now the c~am is
looking co take the lead in confer
EVENTS
ence chi ea on. With Tur i and
his winning background at the
helm, the men's club ream can
HOME
look to perform even better this
season.
"As _playersw e can Volleyball
L&Cv s.P acifLicu theran
make the team what
FridayO,c t.3
we want it to be,
7:00p .m.
which leaves room
for players_t o pick Soccer
L&Cv s.P acifi(cO re.)
up responsibilities as
SaturdaOy,c t.4
leaders."
12:00p .m.
Even though Tur i might be
the force mac change the scars on
l&C vs.G eorgFeo x
paper this conference, the team
SundayO, d. 5
dynamic that the club has had for
years will stay the same. ocka 12:00p .m.
emphasizes that although a skilled
team is always a plus, the flexibil
ILLUSTRATIONB Y LAURA ESTRADA
AWAY
ity of being a club occer team is
BY ROCKYM CNEFF stronger, more competitive and did nor come easy, but has already what give the player motivation.
STAFFW RITER .more ferocious-a better march paid off and will continue co Compared co a var icy p re at LC,
Football
for L . pay off throughout chi sea on. the club soccer team has more
The m n's club soccer ream Peter ocka (16) explained ompeting a ·ain t ch ol a big flexibility and therefore more L&C PugeSt ound
@
is kicking off the year with a that this winning ream is a result as those in the conference just freedom.
SaturdaOy,c t.4
fresh start. \1 ith two seasons of of depth. ocka said, "an influx confirm chat chi ream is full of ",\ players we can make the
overwhelming improvements, the of talented freshmen, transfer stu killed and de1termined players. ream what we want it co be," 1: 00p .m.
squad is showing up this year with dents and international students" ,\s chis pattern of uccess and ocka explains which "leaves
a new head coach and a tr ng have defined the pa c cwo year . improvement continues, the team room for players co pick up
sec of player . Th men beat ut The e gain helped the ream build ha taken on a huge change-a re pon ibilities as leaders." r r a CrosCs ountry
all the teams in conference last chemistry using "different kill new head coach. Jim Tur i ha ream mac practices twice a week, WhitmanIn vitational
ea on and arc pla)(ing this year levels and playing styles," which c ached the women' s cccr ream players have to seep up and push WineV alleyG C
again c reams from nivcrsicy of led c a successful and winning at niversicy of Portland, the each other in order co gee the re-.
regon, Portland race niversicy, sea on. However, chis year \Viii men's and women' occer reams suits they want on gam day. Tur i SaturdaOy,c t.4
rcgon • race niversiry, niver only add co that cl ptl1, ocka at illamecce niver icy and the ha shm: n the ream that they can
9:30a .m.
siry of Portland and others. The said, because the ream now has women's occer team at L . Tur i learn a lot from hi experiences as
reams in chi n w c nfer nee are veteran talent. This consistency is now adding L ' men's club a coach.
Strong showing at the Stanford Invitational
.....
CROSS COUNTRY CLEARS AWAY COMPETITION IN CALIFORNIA
PHOTO COURTESTO F LEWIS& CLARKA THLETI the host, tanford nivcrsity On the team's ability co com- the L invite coming up in a few
(who e men' and women's reams p cc amongst cop-tier talent, ick weeks, so we'll cry to run fast
arc ranked sixth and fourm in the Ellis ('16) aid "lt increase cx there, and try t win conference
nation, re pectivcly). Were they pcccati ns a I t. Becau e nobody's again c illamettc."
able co keep up their previous suc bad [at the event], everybody'
"It increases
ccs es wimin this rough competi competitive."
tion? The maturation of tl1c ream
expectations a lot.
De picc the incrca cd comp ti through ut chc.c fir t fe~ invi
tion (361 men's runners on the 81( tationals has greatly rai ed each Because-nobody's
cour and 33 women' runners team's celling for the re r of the
on the 6K couse), b th squads season, which ha to be high bad [at the ev~nt
maintained their progccs . The against c nfcrence pponcm like ----_....
veteran worn .n showed off their \1 illamette Univcr irv and ruvcr everybody's
prowc s nee again, with the trio siry of Puget ound. . .
competitive. ))
of , \li Brauer ('15), u an Hein cl The Pioneers will cake co the
man ( 15) and , \viva Browning crack once again at th illamcttc
Ali Brauer ('15), Susan Hein elman ('15) and Katie Keith ('l 5)
('16) crossing the finish line at lnvicati nal on er. 4, at Bu h Things arc coming rogcchcr
sp d along the track.
23:50, 24:40 and 24: 16 respec Park. This event will be one f well for both the men's and
BY PETERM ELLING schedule where the teams were tively. The fir:r-ycar men al o the most important in couting w men's er s-councry reams,
PORTS EDITOR n t c mpeting again c athl re continued their ucces with the the competition for the orth- a they hope that the kill they
fr m the other eight member of group of Tyler ugai ('18), Blake wc c onfi r nee championship in ha c learned and their continued
The canfi rd Invitational in the orthwcst on fer nee. Jc is laccengren ('18),Jcff Mullins ovcmber, a well the Pio's own progress in the out-of-scare invica
tanford, alifornia pr vided a also the only event featuring Divi ('18), and Peter Jn n s (18) being invitational, held at Milo 1clvcr ci nals will carry chem through tl1e ....
unique challenge for the men's sion I ath1cccs fr m colleges such the Pi n er ' fir t men's finish r care Park. n their outl ok for c nfercnce competition and get
and worn n' cro -country reams. as nivcrsity of alifi rnia, Davis, with rimes f 25:53, 26:00, 26: 16 ches events and the champi n them on the right crack cowards a
le wa the only event on th ir Washington tat nivcr icy and and 26:59. ship race, Elli said, "\X'e have conference championship.

SPORTS,,
OCTOBER 3, 2014 THE PIONEER LOG
Sen.ior .Spotl.ight: Spencer ,Lane
OFFENSLIVINEE MAANND; R ESIDAENDTV ISCOLRE AARL SA NFEO RH IST EAM.MAANTDERS E SIDENTS
the lease srarisrically validated unit
BYJ OHN TRUPIN
on the football field, yet many
TAFFW RITER
coaches rant ab uc how rhe line is
The first time you cake a bite the most imp ream piece of the
urof a crange-looking food offense. Without g od blocking,
r take a rep inc the deep end quarcetbacks have no time to pa
of the p ol, y u will likely be and halfbacks· have no space to
uncertain and ma.ybecven afraid. run which mean the dcfen e
,-\ willingness td be op 1fc o' things gets worn d wn from pending a
that are different, h wever, is why dispr porrionate amount of rime
penccr Lan ('15) ended up ar : on the field. Lane's job is to lead
Lewis & lark in th fu t place. and in pire his teammates and
His open attitude and derermina- build their confidence t ct the
ti n are what have allowed him to tone fi r the entire ream.
thrive and develop into a crong In hi fuse year as an R,\, Lane
rudenr an L football captain ee parallels between his work on
and a Resident dvisor. the gridiron and his work in the
Raised in reen River, halls of opeland. The "family"
coming to L marked a tlramaric atmosphere on the football field
shift for Lane who stumbled drew Lane to the sport. He looks
upon the university while look- co pr m ce the ame atmosphere
ing at ch ols in [onrana. Lane's with his.re idenr n tampu, and
"You can be
m ther w rks - the lessons he has
for the pr secuc- learned through
thrown so many
ing attorney in football tran late
the state of \'{.'yo- wctl to hi new
curve balls as an
ming, and ceing work.
th work he did . "Persevcr-
RA, j
from an early age use like in ance," Lane said,
inspired his inter- r ball Yc h was taught to him
lOOt · OU a"'.°e
c tin law. through year f
to always be ready
"1 cho e fi otball. ''You can
between here • be thrown o many
tO react."
and [ niversiry curvcball as an RA,
f Puget und]. ju c like in fi tball.
I n ver vi ired Y, u ha e to alway
once before coming. I saw the be ready to react."
picture and 1 knew ab uc the orking and Ii ing with stu-
Law choo\" said Lane. "1 didn't· dents of all types i • exactly what
really know what to expect coming Lane h ped for when he chose
here." to come to L , and he loves the
Despite being econd Team pportunirie he ha earned in his
i\ll- onfi rcncc in high ch l, final year.
Lane said he applied to L before '\ hen comparing th culture
he knew about the football team. of the t am on campus from hi
S nior offensive lineman Spencer Lane sits outside of Pamplin Sports center.
,\frer ending an email, the coach- fu t-year to hi fourth-year, Lane
ing raff got io touch with Lane. feels there ha "definitely been a ing the commonly acknoleged of all type travel acr the coun- what he ha learned on campus to
His dccisi n to join the team ha posirivc shift," even a the t am athlete-non athlete ocial divide. try and try som thing c mp! rely young r students; he knows, "] e's
pr ved invaluable over the last has struggled at rimes on the field. "These last two year the team ha new at LC. \1 hen he comp! res not easy."
four year . t nly i the team do r, but really changed." his conomics degree in pring raying open-mind d and
an ffen ive captain this Lane ha al o een a shift in the He sees tlhe culture f the team 2015, Lane hopes to attend law staying motivated has enabled
year, Lane leads the ffcnsi e ream's external relarionships. and the school shifting cowards cho I at eatcle niversiry or the him to persevere through rough
line, a group that more than any "It was harder my Ere hman becoming more unified than when niver iry of Washington and classes, rough seas n , and rough
in fo tball relies on crust and and sophomore year to branch he began hi rime here. -pur ue a career in criminal or in choice -and it has prepared him
communicatio·n to perfi rm ef- our; I didn't like it," says Lane, A an up( er-level student, Lane rernari nal la\v. As hi final school for a future of helping others do
fecrivel . ffen ive linemen are referring co the difficulty of bridg- has een many younger tudenr year begins, Lane want co pass on the same.
Volleybal1l'-s1 w eekensde ttso nefo rw inW ednesday
BY CONNOR LAUBENSTEIN in conference matches, cu.rrencly set. Lin field tried to rally toward less than Kat Wan ('15).
STAFFW RITER sitting in a ric for seventh place in the end of the ses with a big four The Pio were unable t ride
the orrhwe r onference stand point swing of thbr own; however the momentum f their fu t con-
The Pioneer women's vol- ing. the Pioneers would eventually fi rence win into aturday's battle
I yball quad s9uar d off for two ,\part from the recent lip in hold them off, taking the second against P , and they dropped the
bout ar h me this past weekend. conferenf:e play th Pi nccrs rill sec 25-17. fu t set 25-15.
] n cl1eirf irst c nference win f boa t a winning record for the lntermi sion w uld allow the L th n rallied to come away
cl1cs eason, Le\vis & lark t ok ca on, h wing 7-6 with eleven \1 ildcacs of Linfield t r gam with the next two wins, but the
the match over the econd place games left to play. \U of rho their trengrh, a they came back third set g r away from the Pi -
Linfi ld allege Wildcats Frida , games counring towards th ir hungry in the third er. \Xi nning neers despite cl1el ate 4-7 they u ed
night in four er . Howe er, after conference record, there is still 25-19, Linfidd would push the to ric the score ac 22-22. The L~g
taking the Logger to Ii e sets on plenty f rime for impr vement match to another sec. gers held the Pios for remainder
·aturday, the Pios came up short am ng the ranks f the 1 rrh The Pioneers dealt with their of the game fi r a final core of
against Puget 'ound, wh sit west onferencc. previ u ly lost ser a ~ ll a 25-22. L lose the final sec 15-9 co
third in the \XC candings. \gainst the \1 ildcats, the Pios oach fatz c uld have asked for, give the match t Puget ound.
,\fter uffering cough lo es to managed r kate by through the coming out determined to get L women' volleyball claimed
\X'illamettc on ept. 19, and Pa fuse t with a 25-23 win, culmi their fuse c~ference win. \1 ith L'< a vier ry ov r the eorge fox
cific the foll wing dar, the games nating in a viciou kill by Tc a big kill for Brigitte Russo ('15), Bruin in fou.r game '-:c dn sday
chi week nd capped the third Belanger ('17). L won cl1ef i urth and final set by night. They continue their cam
and fi urrh conference marches Coming back just as strong a a core of 15-10. The six kills in paign in conference play on Priday
....
thi season. The split tally thi th tart, the Pios rattled off six the final set for Ru so gave her a against Pacific Lutheran in the
weekend brings the Pios co 1-3 traight point to begin th~ econd final of 12 kills for the match, one Pamplin pons Center at 7:00 p.m.

. . . .
.
. .
12 OCTOBER 3, 2014
Killing For A Raise: erial Killer Strikes LC
FEARM OUNTS AS DEPARTINGF ACULTYA ND STAF TURN UP DEAD IN BATHTUBSF ULLO F MONEY
BY DANIELE LLIOTT abandon their schools be Campo say all the victims to the killer's secret com Q:nnamed, started thinking
.•
STAFFW RITER cause of pay raises, right?" have factor that tie them pound somewhere on a about leaving LC for a dif-
Panic continues on the Campo Rick Grimes said together, n mely a valuing
rival campus._ e suspect ferent school, somewhere
Lewis and Clark campus as in an official statement. of career vancement, is still unknown, but wit on the east ·coast. After
yet another faculty mem Over the past three high salarie and luxury
nesses say they saw a tall, his formal announcement,
ber was found dead last months, several LC admin German ca "S. Specifically, masked man fleeing the he was never heard from
week inside a bathtub full istrators have disappeared, all had a de ire to bathe
scene, mentioning some again. Rumors of huge bo
of money. under mysterious circum m money a least once in
thing about tenure track. nuses and headhunting by
Campus Safety is baf stances, before resurfac their lives.
other colleges spread. But,
fled, but remains certain ing on a more prestigious The na of the latest
His body was found it became apparent that a
that foul play was involved. campus. Nobody knows victim has een withheld,
murderer was on the loose
several months later
"There has to be a killer, for sure who is behind but a frien of the now
after a knife covered in the
deceased t d the Back-
at another liberal victim's blood was found
door that was last seen
in the bushes near Watzek
arts college, inside
leaving ca pus.
library, with an inscrip-
"I begge him not to
the aforementioned tion on the handle reading
go, that it as dangerous
"G.B. Prez 4 lyfe."
money-tub.
to leave on his own but
President Garry Blass
he just kep saying how
ner, when asked for com
it was such a no-brainer, "I kinda miss them,"
ment, would not answer
how he'd rave much more said one LC student.
any questions, but im
prestige. I hink he was go "They were really nice, and
ply stated, "If we can't
ing to Prin eton or some taught a good class despite have them, no one can,"
thing." being pat<l in a oned nut
His bod was found and berries out of tho e "Everything must
several mo ths later ac food dispenser toys they
be done to ensure
another lib ral arts college, have for pets."
inside the forementioncd Our sources say that at that Bill Nye's visit
money-tub the time of their fateful
goes without inci-
This wa after two disappearances, the adjunct
"
profes or professors were reaching de nt.
ing earlier courses on how co think
Originally clieved to be "good" and how co look and added after a pause,
a coffee-fu led, financial like a jock while still being "Everything must be
stress indu ed bout of dis socially acceptable at a lib done to ensure that Bili
sociative a nesia (a com eral arts college. In other ye's visit goes without
ence among words, they caught interna incident," before spinning
adjunct pr fessors), au tional affairs. around in his chair to stare
thorities n w believe they It all started when a big mysteriously out across the
were kidna pcd and taken shot at the school, again reflecting pool.
OP-E·NC ASES
Nin ·a Massacre
---
This is getting ridiculous. Screams and shouts late The Backdoor Editor is
I've had no less than three Saturday night are a normal suspected dead after an
water bottles. stolen this occurrence at L~. The explosion in his dorm
week. I've talked with Gaming Society's 111Ja room. His lbody was nearly
friends and this is some kind players spend the evening unidentifiable.
of epidemic. If someone killing each other for fun. The killer has not yet been
sets their bottle down and Except last Sunday morning, found, although the prime
they look away,i t's gone. some of the players didn't suspects include half of the
The only clue is that with return home. student body, faculty and his
every theft, there's a card Several LC students were roommate. wants
YOU
left behind which says: found dead, killed by all At the crime scene, words
"Bottle the Earth: Free our manner of ninja weapons. were scratched on the
Bottled Friends." The killer is suspected to be ground:
Who are these nut-jobs? a player who took the game
way t'oo s~ously. Typical. ''Your Jokes Aren't Funny."
ILLUSTRATIOBNY M OURNINGS KYH ARRIS ....
THISW Hll'S CONnaUlOIIS 10 lHf IAaDOOII WEIi DIAICEM ACFAIII.ANDfo, \NIB. ELLIOTATN D MOUIININGSl tY *The Backdoor is a work of humor and fiction.