Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College’s Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 83, Issue 4
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
2014-10-17
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
Full Text
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!
Armed with Google Earth and iPads, KLC Show of the \t\/eek returns, With scant resources, .connections
history and environmental studies featuring your favorite student DJs. and a passion for the sport, a first-year
majors come together to map the lava This week: Top Ten with Olivia Owens works to resurrect LC's lost men's
flows of Mt. Fuji. ('16) and Bria Murry ('16). lacrosse team.
>> NEWS P. 2 >> ARTS P. 9 >> SPORTS P. 11
2NEWS
THE PIONEER LOG OCTOBER 17, 2014
Lewrs& Clarks tudentvse ntureto Mt. Fuji
STAFF
Editor-in-Chief STUDENTSA NALYZEL AVAF LOWSU SINGG OOGLEE ARTHA ND IPADM INIS
Caleb Diehl
Mana~ng Editor
BY MEGHANZ EA
GuadalupeT riana
NEWS EDITOR
EDITORIAL
News
In an effort to further focus
John Rogers,M eghan Zea
the Environmental cuctiesp ro
Opinion gram on global issues, the um
D Bowen
mer 2014 Mt. Fuji srudy abroad
LC Style program combined both hi tory
Demi Glidden and geography with modern tools
like iPads and Google Earth.
Features
Kaiya Gordon, LaceyJ acoby Initiated by Director of En
vironmental rudies Jim Proctor,
Arts
the orthwest Five Consortium
LaurenA chee, JesseM erchant
Sports "Everyone learned
Maddie Lee, PeterM elling
a lot because they
Backdoor
Drake Macfarlane
were supportive.
IllustrationE ditors"
Maria Estrada and mutually
Laura Estrada
. "
curious.
PhotoE ditor
Hanna Grannis
program includes other liberal
Social Mediaa nd Web Manager arts colleges in the orthwe t,
Tyler Wayne Patterson like Reed ollege and Willamerre fa cinating," a Eran said. " or religious ceremonies, toured toilet with the group" Bernstein said.
Copy Chief Univer ity, and works to create ju t Fuji itself, but Japan and its paper factorie and even climbed "I think the Mt. Fuji prog~ wa
JoshF reeman more globally focused nviron culture. ''Everyone learned a lot Mt. Fuji. the liberal arts at its best because it
mental tudies program . The Mt. because they were supportive and One of the most unique was truly international."
C Editors
Tr ':J:r,aaC astelino Fuji broad program along with mutually curious." aspects of the independent srudy Both Bern rein and afran
Proctor's Swaziland srudy abroad The Mt. Fuji rudy broad trip aspect was its use of digital tools maintain that the trip will likely
CONTRIBUTORS program, focused on encourag required the 13 attending srudents in the field. In fieldwork groups not happen again until ummer
StaffW riters: ing rudents in Lewis & Clark's of three distinct focuses (geogra 2017.
Emily Bannon, Zane Dundon, Environmental rudie program "I think the Mt. phy, botany and history), student
John Durant, Daniel Elliot, Taylor to travel outside the United tares analyzed a lava flow on the north
Hudson, Rocky McNeff, Iris Fuji program was
Shanks,V ince Singer,M olly Sobel, to do fiddwork. ide of Mt. Fuji. They document
JohnT rupin ssociate Profe sor of Hi to ed their work b creating surveys
the liberal arts at
ry Andrew Bern tein spearheaded of the land and making map
Illustrators:
Sky Harris the trip, drawing upon his research its bes1tb ecause it with Google Earth. ddition-
for an upcoming book about the ally, students blogged about their
Photographers geological hist ry of Mt. Fuji. was truly experience and posted it onto the
Ben Kassmail,) asmine Golden
Sea, Iris Shanks Moll Sob I He recruited ssociate Profe sor Tm agining the Global website.
of Geological cience Liz afran international." tudents from a myriad of
COVERA RT: to join him on a reconnai ance major went on the trip which
Iris Shanks
trip during ummer 2013 and he to take 12 credit , including an Bernstein maintains hdp~d add
Operations: agr ed to co-ho t the program the Independent tudy, Hisrory of Ja diversity tO the trip.
following summer. pan and Environmental Program. " rudents really brought what
BusinessM anager "(The program) was rich and dditionally, the srudents joined in they learned at L and hared
Katherine Keller
Circulation/MarketinDgi rector
Nalani Bishaw Bridgitnhgew orldosfe ntrepreneaunrsdlihb iepr aarl ts
FACULTYA DVISOR
Molly Robinson Kelly
STAFFA DVISOR BY GUADALUPET RIANA bur also for employee. in more and involvement with the com hip doe n't have to be o boxed
JasonF einer
MANAGINGE DITOR conventional workplaces, roo.'· munity as a whole," E-Club Co in and limited to 'lef network."'
o marter what you're inter- President Julia Meyer ('16) said. rudents like onstantine Pan
To subscribe, please email:
Google the keywords "entre e red in creating or doing with "Per onally, I'm really interested kin ('15), who have been involved
subs.piolog@gmail.com.
preneurship" and "liberal art " your life, there is definitely a space in making something [where] not with ther LC entrepreneurial
and you'll get a series of results for you--or at least that's the mes just kids who might have been project uch as the Venture
To place an advertisement,
commending the emerging sage that th1~C ollege is trying to business majors at other school Competition, are excited about the
please email:
intersection of the two words. send with its Entrepreneurship ab, [become involved], but something space's potential to fuel student
ads.piolog@gmail.com.
With higher education instirutions completed this year. verlooking where people from all walks of projects.
linking the two, Lewis & Clark is the gra sy field between BoDine life on campus have something " ince its opening, we've been
TheP ioneer Log serves to
trying t0 capitalize on the trend. and John R. Howard Hall, stu they can be involved with." there more than at our own hous
inform the lewis & Clark com
n ept. 26, President Barry dents in the eLab pour shots from Although the E- lub and es," Pankin said. ''For the general
munity on issues of concern to
lassoer emphasized the im a Keurig Cappuccino machine, E-Lab are eparare, both share community, I'm just expecting the
students. Advertisements, let
portance of an entrepreneurial project idea. onto a flat creen TV goals and resources. Any srudent • entrepreneurship center to grow
ters to the Editor and Editorials
background within a liberal arts and scrawl note on two tables curious about the lab or inrere red and lmake] the connection to the
do not necessarily reflect the
education when he published that double as ~hiteboards. in completing projects is welcome profes ional world that a lot ~f
opinions of The Pioneer Log or
" ntrepreneurship Education With a n,ew srudent-led Entre to use the facilities. majors don't fulfill. ow, the phys
lewis & Clark College.
or Just for Entrepreneurs" preneurship Club complementing "We want to be something ical space brings peopl together.
in The Buffington Po t. ln the the eLab, LC boasts a variety of where if you have an idea, we It make it more of a home."
The Pioneer Log
article, Glassner argued, "it'. tools for Pioneers hoping to bring have the space for you to come
0615 S.W. Palatine Hill Rd.
important to realize char an educa their ideas co life. and figure out [how] omeone can eLab or theE -Cl11bm eetings:
MSC 121
tion in entrepreneurship has 1:,rreat ''The goal of the club right work with you" Meyer said. ''We Th11rsdqayls 4:00p .m.o ; thet :,h.,.~ ... ,.r1--
PortlandO, R 97219
utility not ju t for entrepreneurs, now is to get a broader intere t want to show how entrepreneur- j/Doro f Howard.
piolog@gmail.com
www.piolog.com
cP.
The new elab has already hosted speaking events and is the weekly meeting place of the student run Entrepreneurship Club.
NEWS
OCTOBER 17, 2014 THE PIONEER LOG 3
Watzek librarians showcase unique pacifist
collection at fourth Piortland archive crawl
SPECIALC OLLECTIONS AT WATZEK JOINS THE LONG LIST OF PACIFIC LIBRARIESS HARING THEIR WORK
BY CALEBD IEHL respondence donated
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF by Don Baker and
photographs from
Hi torians and librarians
Henry Bl cher and
seldom pull themselves away from
Bruce Reeve .
reading about the dead, but on at
The archive
urday, a crack team from Waczek
crawl features 27
Library "vill wander all the way organizations spread
down co the Portland Archives and
among PAR , the
Records Center on 1800 W 6th
Central Branch of
Ave co talk co the living.
Multnomah ounry
s part of the fourth regon
Library nd the
Archives rawl, Assistant chivist
Oregon Hi torical
Zach elley, D ug Erick on, as
Society.
ocia ce direccor of WaczekL ibrary
Other di plays at
for special collecti ns and special
Portland Archives
collections and archives librarian
and Records Center
E.J. arter will showcas Waczek's
include regon
civilian public service and pacifism
rate niversity's
collections. i itors can tudy let
One of the pictur Watzek will be using at the Portland Archive Crawl, hops and brewing
ters, publications and phocographs
showing William Everson printing at Waldport for the Untide Press, 1943. program; Portland rate
produced by c nscientious objec
niversiry's chi-
cors t World War II.
di ciplinc uch as medical work, William Everson and other 0 cecture, Engineering,
During the war, in lieu of
agriculture or forestry. created a fine art program that and on truction Archive and
military service abroad, 12,000
"They were able co use their became an oudet for works of the regon Jewi h Mu cum and
men regi tered as conscientious
kills a pacifists to create a legacy theatre, visual art and literature. Center for Holocaust Education.
objeccors. They took up re idence
beyond the war," elley aid. In addition to those works and Oregon Historical ociety will fea
in ivilian Public ervice camp
Before inspiring the beat the writing of William tafford ture Know Your City, a non-profit
administered by hi toric peace
movement and the an Fran- and Kermit beets, highlights that spon ors ssistant Professor
churches-the Brethren, Friends
cisco Renaissance, COs pioneered of the collection include paint of History Reiko Hillyer's tour of
and Mennonite . There, the men
offbeat art.forms in rural Oregon. ings and publications donated by Portland's immigrant and working
devoted them elves to nonviolent
t Camp 56 near Waldport, poet Kemper omla.nd, wartime cor- class neighborhoods.
A mysterious J.R. Howard speaker
advertisement
previ'ews Environmental Symposium
BYJ OHN Curtis hirey('15) wu
. ?.
ROGERS nes ed Marlon and his '"\
NEWS EDITOR speech.
" t first, 1 thought it
The path- wa super funn and weird
way between but 1 oon realized that
John R. he was aying real stuff. T
Howard Hall appreciated his contribu-
and Waczek rion regarding how co treat ~-
Library hosted and respect people," Shirey
an unusual said.
event last ccording to Marlon
Wednesday he gave his speech 'partly
1
morning: a stu co advertise the 17th
dent with a mi Environmental ffair .___ _ '1.._.._c_• _ IL_L_UST_RA_TI_O_N_BY_LA_URA_EST_RA_D__,-"
crophone and ymp iu-and partly rary idea -ulrimately to recapture
black marker as an experiment for a Theatre imagination ancl hope in a world
scribbled on Independent cudy" he is taking shaped by the earthbound."
his face gave this semester. Oviedo declined to divulge the
a speech to all The Environmental ffairs purpose of his speech, preferring
those within Symposium, titled 'We the o- to keep his intentions mysterious.
earshot. thropo ', was held from the Oct. He did however, give a little sneak
The peaker 13 through 16. ccording to its peak.
was Marlon website, the ymposiurn offered "You could ay that I will be
Oviedo (15), "keynote dialogue, a wid range making a bigger performance that
an Environ of scholarly sessions, and other relates with our interaction with
mental tudie events de igned for participants to the non-human factors or actor
and Theatre forge new environmental identitie around us," Oviedo aid. ''We
double major. with eyes wide open to contempo- might even go into the woods."
Crime Beat
BY JOHN ROGERS
NEWS EDITOR
On Sept. 10, a law student's car was stolen from
the Huston Sports Complex Parking Lot. Accord
ing to Campus Safety Director Tim O'Dwyer,
the car belonged to a law student. Campus Safety
reported the theft to local law enforcement and
Portland Police recovered the car a few days later in
the ew Seasons parking lot in Lake Grove.
On Oct. 7, graffiti was found on a retaining wall outside Olin Cen
ter for Chemistry and Physics.
On Oct. 8, a rug and artificial plant were stolen from Rogers Hall.
4QPINION
OCTOBER 17, 2014
THE PIONEER LOG
--~-------Editorial----------
Our demand for an ampersand-shaped lazy river
BY CALEBD IEHL could only afford a paw-print diversions (building cool shit) has to discover whether it's worth
EDITOR-I -CHIEF haped hot rub with room become the national plan for their tuition dollar . Of course,
for 45 student . collegiate success, but you don't studies have proven the ben_efits
Ju tin time for Fall rains, we're LC ha never have to hop on board. of living on campus. Easy
demanding that Facilities build an appeared n Playbof ant to go to a school without access to fimess features improves
ampersand-shaped lazy ri ('r on li t of top party schools, trademarked lazy river? Hop on mental health and reduces stress.
Great Platt field. We demand in part becau e we don't board a plane to Germany, where For those who can afford . .
construction to be completed in yet have an ampersand college is free. That's because college, free college in Germany
the next week. Our concept draw shaped lazy river, or even German students mostly find their looks like a partan alternative.
ing l oks like thi : an ampersand-shaped hot own hou ing, go to cla , and But for too long, we've taken for
rub. e pend money on expect their ocial and workout granted the idea that we mu t
football locker and weight live to flouri h off-campus. spend more tuition money to get
&
rooms expansion, more plush amenities to fuel our
uber-su tainable growth as whole people. t some
mid-century point, the current of thousand
modern dorms, of dollars spent on lazy rivers, or
quirky kids' their equivalents, drowns the real
n first take, it appears that science show meaning of higher education.
the editors have uccumbed to hosts and
midterm-induced frenzy, but proposed Fun Fact: Texas
we've got an age-old argument to climbing
Tech's water
back us up: everybody el e is walls. Our
doing it. Louisiana cate niversi arnenitie recreation area,
ty i building a lazy river that spells atiate nerds
"LS " in the school's signature clutching which includes
Geaux font. Texas Tech already homemade
the "Texas-size"
sports what the ew York Times kombucha in
calls a "Texas- ize" lazy river. their climbing lazy river, cost
Beside those e~forcs,L ewis & chalk-coated
$8.4 million
Clark is looking, dare we ay, lazy. hand , not frat College doesn't come with free
ure, not every school is bro -and we like it pizza, but college is free. dollars to
ble sed with the resources for a that way. This i an age where students
lazy river. uburn niversity in Whatever your chool, should interrogate every capital construct.
Alabama doesn't have one. They investing in extracurricular project proposed by their schools
Let's get specific about sexual assault at LC
BYD. BOWEN tho e who are bligated by email different offices and people to give survivors the attention that you should know.
OPINION EDITOR contract to report any knowledge in order to set up appointments they need and deserve. econdly, First, sexu~ assault is never
of sexual mi conduct, are co push through the report. This all tudents can learn more about a survivor's fault. Regardles of
With L Pre ident Lin- unfamiliar with the specifics of i not only xtremely stre sful for how to upport friends who have any substance that ma have been
coln Boyd's ('15) recent email the policy. Furthermore, many survivors of exual assault, but experienced exual assault. exual involved in the incident, people
and The Pioneer Log's editorial staff members lack thorough dis uade ome from reporting ssault Response dvocacy train should be able to drink or engage
about the "It's On s" cam- training in this area. In order to at all. ing doe n't occur again until next in any sub tance-related behav-
paign, sexual assault awareness provide a supportive system for While the entire sexual emester, but I encourage all ior without the consequence of
and policy ha b en dominating a reporting sexual assault, LC need misconduct policy on LC students co attend. This sexual assault. It is always the deci
1 t of on-campu di cu ions. It more and better-trained campus needs to be edited, and training i not only u eful to hold sion of the perpetrator co assault
i exciting to see Lewis & Clark responders and advocates. in large part, r,edone there are a office hours in the Feminist someone; absolutely no behavior
students engaged in this matter, Also, the process for few temporary olucions co the rudent Union or as a on behalf of the survivor is
but discussing specific LC policy reporting exual mi conduct on problems on hand. First, supplement to a leader hip posi de erving of sexual assault as a
issues on campus is key to creating campu i extremely complex. survivors who decide co report tion in a student organization; result.
productive conversations about During the early stages of sexual misconduct should be it al o provides skills and cools econd, don't pu h a urvivor
way we can change student expe reporting, it is often up to the assigned an advocate who is able which every student can use to co make a decision that they're not
rience reporting exual as ault on survivor to figure out not only co guide them throughout the pro support a peer who is dealing with ready co make. s peer advocates,
campus. with which people they need co cess. LC does !haves taff members sexual assault. it is our resp nsibility co provide
. . .
perva 1veI ue m our cam- speak, but al o when, where and who act in this role, but often they If you are looking for better a survivor with resources in order
pus sexual misconduct reporting in what order. Furthermore, it is do o on the side of other de skill to support sexual assault sur co provide them with options. It
process is that most staff, even up to the urvivor co constantly manding jobs and are thu unable vivors, there are a few, ba ic things is not our duty co pressure a sur-
vivor inco a pecific cour e
How Collegesa nd Univer!sitiesC an Act to of action (reporting, talking
t a Re ident dvisor, etc.)
Prevent Sexual Assault and Support Survivors
The urvivor knows what
they need, and it is crucial
that they are given maxi
SCHOOLSM UST SCHOOLSS HOULDA LSO mum agency i-nd eciding
how co proceed after sexual
assault.
While the e individual
behavi rs will help create a
healthier dialogue
. concerning sexual assault
L , the problems ar larger
than individuals. ur se>,,"Ual
mi c nduct policy is full of
hole and vague languag=e:-----~
that dissuades urVlvor
from reporting and often
engage them in a long and
disappointing process if
they do choo e to report.
Join A L and the •
in their recent conver ations
on this t pie, and contribute
in any way that you can.
If you are willing to add
per anal testimony co the e
di cus ions, you can email
the F at fsu@lclark.edµ.
-
FEATURES
OCTOBER 17, 2014 THE PIONEER LOG 5
place. The culture, food, people but I am starting to communicate
STAFFW RITER and language seemed more in full sentences with people I
intere ting co me than almost any meet in the parks, when order
It feels like I have learned of the over 30 countrie I have ing food or when bargaining
more in the pa t six weeks in been able to visit during iny time with shop owners (a skill I wasn't
iecnam than in any emester at LC. expecting to develop after just
of college. There is something Living in the dorms with lo one month of learning a new
about tudying language his cal university student has been language).
tory and culture that work a lot a highlight for all of u in the Another challenge I have
better when you are actually im- program, making it easier to encountered while living in
. mersed in that particular culture. immerse myself in local culture. Vietnam is th . food. I love
I chose to attend Lewis & Living in a community that i Vietnamese food, but sometime .
Clark becau e of the incred- made up of 13 LC students and seeing dog, silkworm, weasel
ible international experiences it 13 Vietnamese students has also or porcupine on a menu can be
encourages students to partici made it easy to form a close upsetting. But meals are cheap,
pate in. hile here, I have been community full of culture shock and the food is great very day,
fortunate enough to go on an and learning opportunities for I have smoothie for breakfast,
international Alternative pring both groups. Waterparks, traf- pho for lunch and broken rice
Break trip my fir t year, a seme - fic and market trips are other for dinner.
ter through a program that rook highlights. Overall, I've found myself
me around the world my second I've had the opportunity to feeling surprisingly comfortable
year, an internship grant from teach an English clas here at an here. Though there are till chal
L that allowed me to live and • elementary ch ol twice a week, lenges, like mastering crossing
work in Ghana for the ummer allowing me to connect with a streets of motorbike traffic and
following my third year and now handful of amazing young chil paying for things with a surpris
the chance to spend a semester dr n who help me practice my ing conversion rate ·(one .. dol
on an L o er eas rogram in ietnamese while I teach them lar i equal to .20,000 ietnamese
ietnam. Engli h. dongQ, I feel lucky to be here.
I went to iemam briefly my Learning Vietnamese-a I'm so glad LC has pr grams that
sophomore year, and I immedi mono yllabic, tonal language allow tudents to learn in ucb an From left to right, Adrian Austin-King( '16), Molly Sobel ('15) and
ately fell in love with it. I knew ha been my biggest challenge, authentic and in-depth way. Seth Anderson ('17) pose together in Vietnam.
1 had more to learn about thi
ILLUSTRATIOBNY L AURAE STRADA
when sex has happened? -Fingering or band jobs heavy breathing and moaning, ence of consent. Because consent
An inclusive definition would (hand-to-genital contact) and before you know it, people is always mandatory in all sexual
describe many different activi -Masturba1ti n are trying to make other people experiences, getting consent can
ties performed by persons with a otice that penetration does feel good and maybe even having also be a way to find out what
diversity of gender identities and not define sex, nor does a pos orgasms. Lesbian sex has all of your partner(s) likes. Like'\vise,
sexual orientations, and would sibility of pregnancy and neither those comp nents, done by real, under tanding what ex means to
DEAR #INTERESTED: include any number of partners. does orgasm. There bouldn't be live le bian ! you i a process of figuring our
For a cbool that eem co With thi definition in mind, a exual hierarchy where some ex is about fun, conneccion what types of sex are fun and
pride i elf on being exually any act involving contact with practices are considered more and feeling really good, whatever meaningful for you. There is not
liberated and inclusive, Lewis and the vulva, clitoris, vagina, anu , "real" than other , but this i why form that takes. What pleases ll)e one universal definition of sex!
Clark i sadly just as clueless as penis or testicle between one or we still are confused about what is sometimes very different than What turn you on and what
most in "defining sex." The sheer more consenting people for the sex is. The thought that sex is just what pleases my partner, and gets you off? That is your defini
amount of people who have purpose of sexual pleasure could penetration is not only very limit what she likes could be very simi tion of under randing the defini
asked me this question makes constitute as "sex." ing, but also extremely heteronor lar or different than what anyone tion of ex. o, dear #interested,
clear that a) "sex" is till a taboo According to Planned Parent mative. Io essence, that definition else likes. the real que tion become : what
subject and b) we live in a het hood: implies that male orgasm is what o, what is your take-away? does sex mean to you?
eronormative society. Yes, we are People define "sex" in differ defines sex. There are even some There are lots of ways co have
taught these norms growing up ent ways. ome people believe definitions that still consider sex sex, and the most necessary Your Queer,
and continue to perpetuate them, that it only counts as sex if a as existing solely for the purpose characteristic of sex is the pres- Mollie Whuppie
but this is exactly why it is every penis goes into a vagina, but this of procreation.
one's responsibility to challenge i n't true for everybody. There Vocabulary
society's expectations. Otherwise, are lots of different ideas about So how do fesbiamh aves ex?
nothing changes. what sex can be:
People often like to talk about -Vaginal sex (penis-in-vagina Lesbians ha.ve sex just like Heteronormativity: Presume individuals to be
lesbian sex, because it is socially intercourse) everyone else: casual date hetero exual, ci gender and binary-conforming and
advertised a "hot." But with that -Oral sex (mouth-to-genital night, Chinese take-out, a movie,
casts other identitie as deviant
expectation, lesbian and queer contact) nervous laughter, sustained eye
women are not seen as sexual for - nal sex (peni -in-anus contact, pa sion, the tv remote
their own benefit, but for the ap intercourse) thrown off tht: couch, takeout Cis(gender): Individuals who identify with the
proval of straight men. -Dry humping or genital containers knocked on their sides, gender they were assigned at birth
But how does one define rubbing clothes off. There's touching and
6 OCTOBER 17, 2014 THE PIO~
NEED A BREAKF ROM THE LIBRARY?C F,
STORYA ND PHOTOS BY IRIS SHANKS
STAFFW RITER
TASTEA PPLESA T THE
PORTLAND NURSERY
This weekend, head over to the Portland Nursery
for the 27th annual Apple Tasting. Upon approaching
the nursery, it seems overwhelming and carnivalesque.
However, once you step into the madness, the smell of
apples washes over you, and all cares disappear. The most
popular event is the apple tasting: a massive room lined
with plates bearing slices.every kind of apple you've ever
heard of, and even more that you probably haven't. Out
side, there are bins full of many apple varieties, plus some
pears, and you're free to stock up on all of the fancy fruit
for only 99¢ per pound.
In another tent, local craftspeople sell goods like apple
and peach butter, honey and caramel made with goat
milk. There are free samples everywhere, but if you find
yourself more tempted than satisfied, you have plenty of
options. If you're hungry check out the food tent, which
boasts stteusel, caramel apples and free popcorn. There's
even pizza; at the back of the nursery, Hot Lips has its
own tent.
Off to the side, two burly young men crank a cider
press. You can buy the fresh cider by the gallon, or wait
in line to drink unpasteurized free s~ples. Fall spirit is in
the air, with talk of pies, cider and Thanksgiving feasts.
OCTOBER1 7-19, 10-5 P.M.
AT THE PORTLAND NURSERY5, 050 SES TARK
T~te samples of fresh unpasteurized cider at the Portland Nursery's Apple Tasting.
GET A PSLA T STARBUCKS
You may be asking, " tarbucks?" Don't
act urprised-the number one indicator of
fall is growing chatter about the Pumpkin
pice Latte. The drink gets a lot of flack,
especially in Portland, where pure, black,
caffeine-heavy coffee is worshipped above
all else, and the local coffee shops are hailed
as heroes capable of crushing Capitalism
with the perfect espres o.
Yet, the Pumpkin pice Latte is autumnal
and a classic. Its effect on me was a combi
nation of post-coffee jitters and drowsiness,
and if that's not representative of the life of
a student in Fall, I don't know what is.
FEATURES
~EERL OG 7
ecK OUT THESE LOCAL AUTUMN HOT SPOTS.
DESIGN BY kAIYA GORDON
FEATURESE DITOR
VISIT SAUVIE ISLAND'S PU,\'1KIN PATCH
In the summer, auvie Island attracts visitors with its beaches and berrie , but once October hits, the pumpkins ripen and it's time to hit
the patch. The Sauvie Island Pumpkin Patch is a little bit out of the way but well worth it-amid the roars of tractors and excited shrieks,
there is hardly a trace of city life.
Before picking up a pumpkin, be sure to head irlltot he barn, where you can ogle at critters like turnpy the goat and The Five Peacock
Brothers. You can even do some window shopping-emus are on sale for the low, low price of 125.
You can take a free hay ride or brave the Corn Maze, and there's even a cow train where a tractor pulls riders (mostly kids) around in little
cow wagons. Once you finally manage to get to the pumpkins and choose the perfect one, you can visit the market, which is stocked with
pumpkin-carving kits, mini-pumpkins and a cornucopia of jams, jellies, nuts and fresh produce.
The Pumpkin Patch offers just the right amount of kitsch to inspire autumnal nostalgia. ow that it's time for midterms, it can make a
world of difference to get off of the hill and let yo1Urselbf e festive. If Halloween isn't your thing, pick up a pumpkin anyway and do some
thing else with it. Ideas include: trying to make pun:tpkin pie from scratch, turning it into a soup, drawing a face on it and letting it sit on your
desk until it starts to rot.
PUMPKIN PRICES:
0-5 LBS. -$1
6-1 S LBS. - SJ
16-25 LBS. - $5
COWTRAIN:
$2, 10 A.M. -5:30 P.M.
HAY RIDE:
FREE!1 0 A.M. -5:45 P.M.
CORN MAZE:
$7, l0A.M. - 10 P.M.
TAKE A HIKE AT H()YT ARBORETUM
Any trip down Barbur or Terwilliger will alert you to the fact that leaves are changing color, but why let it stop there?
Up in the outhwest Hills, the arboretum is both removed from the city and easily accessible via the MAX. Of the many
varieties of trees, several are evergreens. However, there are also trails that display the changing colors in an environment
far more peaceful than a ride on the Pioneer Express.
The walks are mostly hilly, but the dense trees open into little meadows exposing the grandeur of the forest. The Haw
thorne and Elderberry trails, as well as the Vietnam Memorial, give the be t chances of seeing fall colors at their vibrant
peak. Once you start yearning for greenery, the lush evergreens are never far.
HOURS:
9-4 P.M.
CLOSED ON SUNDAYS
PARKING:
S1 .60 PER HOUR
OR $4 PERD AY
TRAILS OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
sARTS
OCTOBER 17, 2014
THE PIONEER LOG
r
rn
i
E SNIPPETSO F MUSICAL
FODDER IN COLLABORATIO ..-.1 ..":.":.":."':..--"':..------------_-_--_- ----_-
~ WITH KLC'S THE UMBRELLA
BY EMILYB ANNON
Pilots don't hy away from writing cited. The two take the stage wear
STAFFW RITER
about depression anxiety and ing ski masks- omething that
By 4:00 p.111.t,h e line in from suicide. has become representative of the
of the Roseland Theatre was "The message is that you're not duo--and open with the powerful
already windiiog down 6th venue alone," a teenage b y aid oftly. "Guns for Hands." The show fol
and curling around the corner. His homemade shirt, written in low .an upward spiral; it's a roller
J wander to the end and back, careful Sharpie, says "our brains coaster of bard-hitting songs. Jo
surveying the assembled crowd are ick, but that's okay." seph raps, plays the ukulele on fan
mostly teenagers, the majority The show's openers were favorite "Hou e of Gold;" during
clad in band merchandise. Ten or bright, fun, get-up-and-dance upbeat" erni- ucomauc."
twenty kids wore homemade t music. Milwaukee band inyl The Twenty,One Pilots are nothing
shirts. It's obvious who the crowd atre play songs from their album if not varied-they incorporate
has showed up for, and they're not Electrogram, including guitar ul-.."\.llerlaep, , piano and keyboard,
the opening acts. heavy ''Breaking Up My _Bones" percussion- o varied that they
Cincinnati natives Tyler Joseph and pop-influenced "Summer." practically defy genre. ongs range
Lead singer Josh Dun takes the stage at Twenty One Pilot's first and Josh Dun are Twenty One Pi Frontman Keegan Calmes threw from rap-heavy "Car Radio" and
Portland show on Oct. 11 . lots-Joseph sings and plays piano him elf into the performance and "Kitchen ink," to folky "House
and ukulele; Dun drums. Their demonstrated a surprising fal etto of Gold" and slow, tear-jerking
debut self-tided album :wasw ell that got the crowd screaming and "Truce."
received, but the band didn't reach clapping. MisterWives, an NYC- Joseph and Dun are full of an
the music mainstream until 2012, ba ed band, was soulful, and had energy fringing on manic. They
when they we:re signed co ale label the crowd cheering. throw themselves headfirst into
Fueled by Ramen. Their third and Lead singer Mandy Lee danced the performance in a way that hits
latest album, '"Ve sel," includes around the stage with a tambou hard-despite doing this three,
radio-popular hits like "House of rine, snapping her fingers and four, six time a week. It seem
Gold" and "Car Radio." grinning. Their songs are clearly like they're _experiencingt he same
"They're r,eallyo utspoken influenced by jazz and blues; emotions that we are, at the same
about helping people," a girl there's trumpet and saxophone time, and just as fully.The band
wearing a homemade t-shirt said. and lots of riffing on the bass. concludes with "Car Radio" while
It's a common theme-everyone Both openers are more than the crowd screams along, match
I talk with echoes the entimenc. promising. ing Tyler Jo eph word-for-word.
Two quiet girllsw ith brightly When Twenty One Pilots came Their encore starts with ''Truce,"
Drummer Tyler Joseph responds to the boistrous Roseland dyed hair ay that the band saved on, the crowd went wild. People a bard-hitting piano ballad, and
crowd. their lives. At the front of the press and cream, chanting the ends with hopeful, upbeat ''Trees."
line, stands a ,group of fans who band's name. There was electric When the stage goes dark, the
drove from alt Lake City-a ity in the air- the product of a audience cheers for a solid five
14 hour trip. They fell into the people who are unashamedly ex- minutes.
" keleton clique" (the name that
wenty ne IPilots ans have given
themselves). ''1 found them during
a hard time," one boy said. "They
made me feel like weaknes is
okay."
''We're broken people," his
friend added. The entire group
nods in. agr ement. ''But, you -
know," someone aid, "that's
okay." They're excited to learn
that I'm also a fan; we talk about
Dun (pictured) and Joseph's manic energy kept the crowd in our favorite songs and how much
Twenty One Pilots fans came from far and wide to see their
high spirits for the entire set. the lyrics mean to us:Twenty One show.
flowing into each other like one dense "Turkey Dog Corna." Then
BYJ OHN DURANT
big composition. This urgency is the album scares to slow its pace a ALBUM:Y OU'RE DEAD!
STAFFW RITER
particularly apparent in the jazz little bit.
ARTIST:F LYING LOTUS
lf there is one term that dominated intro track "Theme," Gorgeous, expansive, prog
defines You're Dead!, it's musical "Tesla," "Cold Dead," and "Fkn rock tinged songs like "Coronus, RATING: 4.5/5
chao . The fifth studio album of Dead," all of which feature intri the Terminator" and " iren ong"
Los Angeles based producer and cate improvisations of virtuo o are mixed in with IDM tracks such
compo er Flying Locus takes the bas ist and frequent FlyLo col as "Ready rr or'' and "Obliga
genre-bending approach of his laborator Tbundercat. It seems tory Cadence'"' that will sound
previous releases to even further as if melodies and structures familiar to fws of Flying Lotus's
extremes, panning genre from dissipate as soon as they start to earlier work. The album ends with
hip-hop to jazz to IDM to metal. become clear on this first suite of "The Protest,"' a serene piece that
These uncanny jumps in genre cracks, being discarded for some seems to concisely restate the
prove to be jarring on first listen, new theme almost instantaneously. themes of the work as a whole.
but are connected by a common From there the moke begins The progr,ession of music
concept: death. By centering to clear a little with two hip-hop and sentimenlts in You're Dead!
this album on different feelings tracks that feature some of You're make it a gripping listen. Despite
surrounding the mysteries of the Dead!'s on)y lyrics: ' ever Catch instrumental music occupying the
death, Flying Lotus has managed Me," featuring Kendrick Lamar, vast majority ,of the album, You're
to create work that captures his and ''Dead Man's Terris" featuring Dead! comes across with a clear
own hopes and fears of beading noop Dogg as well a Captain story of a soui.1jo urneying from
into the afterlife in a poignant and Murphy, Flying Lotus's violent, feelings confosion to elation to
relatable way. pitched shifted rapper alter-ego. loss to connection with some
The structure of You're Dead! ' ever Catch Me" is easily thing infinite. A lot of remarkable
is such that the different styles of one of the album's highlights, individual moments are to be bad
music are grouped together, giving surrounding Lamar's abstract, from this wild, adventurous re
what could have been an incoher intense lyrics with serene piario cord, but only when viewing it as
ent, overblown record a surpris loops, rapid-fire bass lines, and a whole does it begin co couch on
ingly cohesive feel. Ideas within buzzy synthesizer that build up something profound; order comes
these smaller arcs of songs move to the point of feeling genuinely out of its chaos, beauty comes out
very quickly over the album's 19 anthemic. This energy is followed of its dissonance and thrilling life
tracks and 38 minutes, with songs up by the peppr, instrumentally comes out of grim death. PHOTOC OURTESYO F WARPR ECORDS
♦
ARTS
OCTOBER 17, 2014 THE PIONEER LOG 9
KLC sho"' ·of the "'•~ek:
,
A €0ll:JMN FEATURINTGH EC REATIVP
WRfllNGO F LCS TUDENTS
THIS WEEK. POETRY BY VINCE SINGER
This eclectic repertoire in
cludes a wide variety of artists, but
both Murry and Owens listed Alt
J,B alkan Beat Box, Tune-Yards,
Peggy ue and Thao & The Get
Down tay D >~n a being some
of their currernt favorites. u:adler9illregtet
"My favorire thing about Top thel:Olorofmy •
Ten is that my favorites of the
week don't have to £it into any
BY LAURENA CHEE PHOTO BYL AURENA CH£E specific category:• Murry said. "I
ARTS EDITOR
can play Johnrny Flynn followed
For Olivia Owen f16) and Murry said. "Olivia and I decided by Gogol Bordello and it ome
Bria Murry f16), music is really all that we should just have our own how works. It :al o encourages me
about bringing people together. show. Olivia is my roommate, so to keep looking for new music
Their radio show, Top Ten, is a it's really easy to find time to plan and finding new artists that I can
celebration of that idea, bringing our show together.'-' include in our show."
together their top ten songs under These roommates definitely In the end, for these friends
a theme that changes weekly. find music as a great bonding and roommates Top Ten is an
"It's really nice to have an hour mechanism and enjoy that they expres ion of their friendship.
blocked out of the day where I get both have such varied, yet similar, "I love when we can play ongs
to just spend time with my friends music taste. by bands we've sec, together in
and listen to music," Murry said. "We play a mix of things that is concert and provide context to the
" ctually having listeners is an sort of hard to describe," Owens song," Murry said.
added bonus." said. "But it's kind of crunchy - "We both like a lot of the
fter listening to their friends' we definitely enjoy a good banjo same music and thought it would
shows the duo knew that it was sometime , as well as weird, al be fun," Owerns said. "I don't
something they wanted to get ternative and experimental sonITT, really care abolllt having a ton of
involved in. Together we have such a random listeners or anirthing but just enjoy
"It was always really fun to go eclectic repertoire of music that being in the st1t1dioa nd u ing the
into the studio with [our friends] is fun to have a similar enough ound board and hanging out with
and help them with their playlists," music taste to enjoy all of it." friends."
s
arts events:
~~~,. -RFO:lIDING LENA DUNHAM NOSFERATU SCREENING
o nter School cwmark Theater Whitsell Auditorium
BYJ ESSEM ERCHANT
934 W 1111 SW Broadway 1219S W ParleA venue
ARTS EDITOR
7:30p.m. 7:30p.m.
FRIDAY SATURDAY
ADVERTISEMENT
Whitsell Auditorium
1219 SW ParleA venue
10-5:00p .m. 1-5:00p.m
ALT] GRIFFIN HOUSE
Roseland Theater Doug Fit Restauant and -
8 NW Sixth Avenue Lounge
9:00 p.m 830 E BurnsideS treet
9:00p.m.
STOP MA.KING SENSE
SCREENING CONTENT, DE IG WEEK
Whitsell Auditorium Ace Hotel
1219 SW Park Avenue 1022 W cark t.
9:00p.m. 5:00p.m
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n
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vi
r
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A talk by N
Jay Heinrichs le
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Author-ofT hank Youf or Arguing: What Aristotle, Lincoln,
and Hamer Simpson Can Teach Us About the Art of
Persuasion
Businesses are clamoring for
2015-2016 Program-s,- -~
ca_ndidatesw ho can lead people,
persuade, and interpret complex hat programs ore offered?
information-the very skills you will gain
We have programs in China: Jinan, East Africa, Ecuador, Germany: Berlin. Greece, India, Russia, Senegal
from your liberal arts education! and many more locations! See our website and brochure for specifics, or scan the QR code below.
Heinrichs reveals the key to a ow do I apply?
successful career after LC. Visit the Overseas & Off-Campus Programs website for Instructions
and to access the application:
https://college.lclark.edu/programs/ovenseas_and_off-campus/apply
Tuesday, 28 October
Fall, Full-Year & Sum,,_ Swaziland programs: all applications are due by October 27, 2014.
5:00- 6:00 PM, Council Chamber
uestions? Contact the Overseas Office
Sponsored br the Rhetorrc & Mrd,o Studies Locat10n:A lbany 206 l Mail: MSC 11 I Phone: 503-768-7295
Depa, tment. the Center for En tr E'pu·neu, ~h,p and Email: overseas@lclark.edu
the Corcc, Ocvdopmcnt Center ___________ Phol_o_C>_'l_l dlts; • Gabby_R ay,I an Blair,K en Clil\on
• •
SPORTS
10 THE PIONEER LOG OCTOBER 17, 2014
Footbal I rolls towards the Wagon Wheel title
VETERANS AND ROOKIES COME TOGETHER TO MAKE A STAND AT WILLAMETTE
UPCOMING
EVENTS
HOME
CrosCso untry
L&CIn vitational
MiloM civeSr tatPe ark
SaturdaOy,c t.1 8
11: 00a .m.
Volleyball
L&Cv s.P acifi(cO re.)
SaturdaOy,c t.1 8
7:00p .m.
Rowing
UPS/PLRUe gatta
AmericaLna ke
SaturdaOy,c t.1 8
TBA
The LC defense enters formation at the line of scrimmage against Pacific Lutheran University.
BY ROCKYM CNEFF 49 yard . With a plethora of solid games is what help the team get arurday, Oct. 18. The Wagon
AWAY
STAFFW RITER first-years debuting this eason, bener each day. The furore for Wheel is a traveling trophy that
the Pios are looking to build a LC football only looks brighter," documents the score of the
The Lewis & Clark football successful winning team; however, Shirey said. Piooeers-Bearcats game each
team played their first home game building a new team takes rime. All spores team experience year. This game will mark the 21st
•- •• II
on arurday, Oct. 11, at Griswold years of building and maturing, matchup between the two Oregon L&CI Willamette
radium. The full stands and «We hope to and these years take hard work teams; 19 of the 20 have been in SaturdaOy,c t.1 8
chants for the players in black and and dedication two qualities th favor of th Bearcats, with the
orange were just what the t~am continue to battle LC football team has demon trac lone LC victory coming in 2000. 1: 30p .m.
needed to persevere against the ed. This year, the team i focusing LC will look to up et Willamette
throught he final
Pacific Lutheran Univer ity Lutes. on individual games instead of and take home the Wagon Wheel.
Volleyball
The Pioneers may not have whistle." looking at the eason as a whole. ''Even though the game did
hawed their true trength in "We hope to continue to banle not go like we planned, our fans L&C @ Pacifi(cO re.)
number of wins, but their tats through the final whistle," hirey continued to supp rt us through SundaOy,c t.1 9
say otherwise. Curtis hirey (15) "This is one of the mo t said. the end," say hirey.
returned five kickoff in the game talented fre hman cla es that we This week the team ha fo The next home game for
12:00p .m.
again t the Lute , accumulating a have had since I've been here." cused on one goal-winning the the Pioeers i on Saturday, Oct.
total f 94 yard . Zac aloi (15) The hard work that the e new Conestoga Wagon Wheel Game 25, against the Linfield College
received five pa ses for a total of players put in during practice and against Willamette University on Wildcats.
You are cordially invited to Milo Mciver Park
LEWIS & CLARK HOSTS ITS HON\E CROSS-COUNTRY INVITATIONAL
to scout out the opposition before strong showing that both squads MILO MCIVER
the conference championship pre enced at that event, the terrain
race on ov. 1. What are the Pios hould not be con iderably tough. STATEP ARK
about to face at their invitational? While it i not nece arily relevant
The course at Milo Mciver to the race, parrs of the route run
tate Park in Estacada, about -1-0 alongside the bank of the Clacka DIRECTIONS
minute from carnpu , pre ents ma River, a unique feature amon
several challenges. Like th tan we invitati nal .
ford Invitari ,nal, a golf couc e The competition will al o be 1.G eto n /-205E ast
serves as the base for the raceway. strong at the event. nlike the
The ucfacc is a mix of gra s and tanford Invitational, there arc
wood-chip surface with mild hill no Division I participancs and the 2. Takee xitt 2Arr--t-~
throughout tl,e path. ,\sis 'tan rest of the orthwest onfer~
dard for orthwest onference ence will partake in the race.
races, the event follows the men's Teams that are e ·pecially strong in 3. Follows ignsfo r
eight kilometer women's six kilo this lineup include Univer icy of 15m ilesu ntil
meter couc e template. In order to Puget 'ound, Linfield College and
reachintgh ep ark
accommodac,e these distances, the defending conference champion
A view of Mt. Hood from Milo Mciver Park, the site of the
track follows two three-kilometer Willamette • niversity. This is the
Lewis & Clark Invitational
loops around the golf course, men's and women's cross-country
4. Driveo n the
BY PETERM ELLING teams have rerurned from fall with an additional two-kilometer team ' final opportucity to size up
SPORTSE DITOR break to ho t the Lewis & Clark loop for the men. Despite the the competition in preparation for entrancreo ad
Invitational at Milo Mciver tate loop system, the event closely the championship, and they hope untilr eaching ....
fter a series of strong show Park on Oct. 18. Thi is the la t re emble ranford' Invitational, co put the skills they have acquired
DiscG olfC ourse
ings at everal invitational , the meet of the regular season, and with the gra sy surface and hills. over the past few meets to good
men' and women's cross-country thus it is the Pioneers' last chance When taking into account the use on their home rurf.
♦
SPORTS,,
OCTOBER 17, 2014 THE PIONEER LOG
Soccedrr opstw og ameosv erw eekenbde forea wina tW illamette
BYJ OHN TRUPIN scored. They averaged 14.7 sh ts
STAFFW RITER per game in conference play going
into the weekend.
While the re t of campus was Despite the outcome of the
resting over fall break, the Lewis game, Carera remained confident.
& Clark Women' ccer team "We absolutely played some of
(6--4-2o verall record, 4-3-1 confer our best soccer," she said. "Losing
ence record) was battling. on the like we did showed us our holes
field in back to back home games so chat we can improve them."
on aturday and unday. The team dapting co aturday's chal
faced it toughest weekend of lenge allowed.the Pios co close
conference play so far chi sea on the gap in a 3-2 lo after falling
first playing lase year' orchwest behuid early in the game again c
onference champion ruver- Linfic;ldo n unday.
ity of Puget ound (8-3, 6-2) The Pios allowed two goals
,,
and then facing a strong Linfield within four minute of each other
College (8-3, 5·-3) after 35 minutes
team chat curr ntly "[This past of play. The
its third in the team re ponded,
weekend] made us
conference. Both however, and
ended in losses for shifted one
realize how much
the Pioneers. of their two
Game one on we as a.team hate forwards back to
aturday against play with three
Puget ound losing, which gives center midfield-
ended 4-0. Playing ers and one
again t a team that us a drive to push player up c p. Defender Isobel Fisko ('17) dribbles the ball upfield against Linfield.
ranked 15 in the They rallied to
ourselves a.gain."
nati n la t week, tie the game in t the hailfwayp oint in their track chis week with three match University respectively; both have
the Pios struggled the second ha!£ conference schedule, the Pios sit ups against teams in the bottom matching 2-5-1 records.
to get its offen e g ing. The Pios have plenty of experi in fifth place. Five points eparate of the conference standings. On "[This past weekend] made us
"They found our holes and ence playing past regulation time; the second aind fifch'place teams,. Wednesday, the Pio faced a last realize how much we as a team
to k advantage of chem" Mid six of their 12 game chi sea on while LC is six points ahead of place Willamette niversity. They hate losing, which gives us a drive
fielder Kylie arera ('16) said. The have gone into overtime, five of the sixth place team. In confer nagged 1-0 victory with goals to push our elve again," arera
Puget ound defense was able to which further entered double ence standings, wins are worth scored by Megan R.atfield ('16) in aid. Two wins chis weekend
limit the Pio attack to even shoes overtime. Falling to Linfield on three points, ties are worth one the third minute of the game. This would put the team in a crong
on aturday. The Pios are tied for unday marked their second loss point and Los es are not counted. aturday and unday, LC play position in conference heading
second in the c nference in goal in double overtime. LC will I > k to get back on eorge Fox University and Pacific into the home screech.
Le· lacrosse rises from the ashes
FIRST YEAR NOAH HEARTNETT IS WORKING TO RESURRECT THE MEN'S CLUB LACROSSE
the word about forming a team
have never played before, cry pick
on campus, but it mo tly ha
ing up a stick and tossing around
been verbal pas ing at this p int,"
because it is o much fun."
Hearmett said.
Thi word of mo.uch eventually If interestedc, ontact ooh Heart
reached a student who was on the
nett 1?)e1n taila t 11heart11ett@lclark.ed11.
old Men's Lacrosse team, before it
di olved two years ago. He con
tacted Hearmett offering him any
help that he could. He gave Heart
names of people who couJd help
get the club going, but more im
portantly access to the clubhouse
where extra is stored.
Lacrosse gear includes pricey
pads, helmets and lacrosse sticks.
Fortunately, the clubhouse had a
few extra sticks and helmets, but
in order for a team to step on the
field they all will need this gear.
The is ue of funding for new sup
plies makes the goal of forming an
official club team chat much more
important.
o official practices have been
scheduled, however Hearmett and
a few ocher students have been
BYT AYLORH UDSON " nee I got here, I realized defense in their league. ow, pa sing around near the reflection
STAFFW RITER we didn't have a clwb team and I Hearmett i using his pa ion for poo~ hoping for people to stop
immediately looked into scarring the sport he loves mo t to cry and and ask if they can jqin in and help
Incoming first-year , generally one," Heartnett said. bring a program to his school. pread word about the interest in
worry about what friend they will The athlete from ew Hamp The team is still in the works. forming a team.
make, how hard their classes will shire has enj yed the port £i r Only five students have emailed Hearmett strives to have a team
be and what the Bon is serving even years now, coming from and confirmecllt heir interest, formed by the end of fall, so that
that day. The main c ncern for a successful Portsmouth High leaving a minimum of five crucial they c:an cart practicing and come
oah Heartnett Cl8 ) wa lacros e, chool cearn. Making second pots still to be filled befi re a prepared for the spring eason .....
and the fact that Lewi & Clark team all-state, Heartnett's team ream can be officially formed. after inter Break.
does not have a men's club team held their line crong and received " friend and I have been set "Lacro se i a really fun spore
for his favorite spore. recognition for having the best ting up posters to cry and spread to play," he said." ·ven if you
. . .
. .
•
♦
THE PIONEER LOG OCTOBER 17, 2014
·--
..
TechnophobEiad ition
Will die for Wi-Fi: C)bama's .latest fai·lure
LC WI-Fl FAILS ONCE AGAIN, CAUSING FRUSTRATION, RIOTING AND CASUALTIES AMONG STUDENTS
. .
Better living through Internet addiction
GROUNDBREAKING RESEARCH FINDS THAT THE INTERNET IS MORE IMPORTANT THAN WATER
BYZ ANED UNDON
hi theory that Internet acce s signs of wi.thdrawal, much like a
STAFFW RITER
has become a basic physi heroin addict who ha n't gotten
The loss of Wi-Fi on the ological need in many young his fix."
Lewis & Clark campus has people, "In the early years of Harlow said he has observed
provided scientists with an the Internet, people considered various sympcoms that suggest
exciting opportunity to study it a luxury, but many of these a physical dependence, includ
the effects of Internet loss on college student have never ing fidgeting hand and dilated
young adults. Dr. Phillip Harlow been without Internet acce eyes from too much time spent
ha been re earching Internet and they are showing physical away from a phone or computer
dependence for five years and screen. During our interview,
says the recent loss of Wi-Fi on "Myo olleaguaensd I thi reporter witnessed one
LC's campus has given him a student sprint across the street
substantial amount of new data haven everb eena blet o while repeatedly yelling, "Where
to inform his theories. are the cat videos?"
perform
"This is a great opportu- Harlow said his observations
nity for science. The effects of have led him co the conclu-
experiments
Internet withdrawaUn young sion that psychologist braham
adults have never been fully Maslow's famous hierarchy
simulatingit
documented. My colleagues of needs mus.t be updated to
and I have never been able co becautshee include Internet acce a a
perform experiments simulat physiological need, along ide
ing it becau e the government governmentd eemed food and water.
deemed them 'excessively "Lack of Wi-Fi is as dan
them
dangerous and cruel co partici gerous to the health of young
pants.' I feel so lucky to be able people_as ;tarvation .. My data
'excessively
co observe it in person," Harlow suggests that three hours with
said. out Tumblr, Reddic, or Yik Yak
dangerouasn da uel
H_arlow has been studying can be as detrimental co the
the effects of Internet with to parn . a . p ants ' . " brain of a young adult as a day
drawal in order co further refine without eating," Harlow said.
ILLUSTRATIOBNY M OURNING SKYH ARRIS
.....
*The Backdoor is a work of humor and fictiqn.·
THIS WEEK'SC ONTRIBUTORST O THE BACKDOORW ERE~ RAKE MACFARLANED, ANIELE LLIOTTZ, ANE DUNDON AND MOURNING SKYH ARRIS
(
!
Armed with Google Earth and iPads, KLC Show of the \t\/eek returns, With scant resources, .connections
history and environmental studies featuring your favorite student DJs. and a passion for the sport, a first-year
majors come together to map the lava This week: Top Ten with Olivia Owens works to resurrect LC's lost men's
flows of Mt. Fuji. ('16) and Bria Murry ('16). lacrosse team.
>> NEWS P. 2 >> ARTS P. 9 >> SPORTS P. 11
2NEWS
THE PIONEER LOG OCTOBER 17, 2014
Lewrs& Clarks tudentvse ntureto Mt. Fuji
STAFF
Editor-in-Chief STUDENTSA NALYZEL AVAF LOWSU SINGG OOGLEE ARTHA ND IPADM INIS
Caleb Diehl
Mana~ng Editor
BY MEGHANZ EA
GuadalupeT riana
NEWS EDITOR
EDITORIAL
News
In an effort to further focus
John Rogers,M eghan Zea
the Environmental cuctiesp ro
Opinion gram on global issues, the um
D Bowen
mer 2014 Mt. Fuji srudy abroad
LC Style program combined both hi tory
Demi Glidden and geography with modern tools
like iPads and Google Earth.
Features
Kaiya Gordon, LaceyJ acoby Initiated by Director of En
vironmental rudies Jim Proctor,
Arts
the orthwest Five Consortium
LaurenA chee, JesseM erchant
Sports "Everyone learned
Maddie Lee, PeterM elling
a lot because they
Backdoor
Drake Macfarlane
were supportive.
IllustrationE ditors"
Maria Estrada and mutually
Laura Estrada
. "
curious.
PhotoE ditor
Hanna Grannis
program includes other liberal
Social Mediaa nd Web Manager arts colleges in the orthwe t,
Tyler Wayne Patterson like Reed ollege and Willamerre fa cinating," a Eran said. " or religious ceremonies, toured toilet with the group" Bernstein said.
Copy Chief Univer ity, and works to create ju t Fuji itself, but Japan and its paper factorie and even climbed "I think the Mt. Fuji prog~ wa
JoshF reeman more globally focused nviron culture. ''Everyone learned a lot Mt. Fuji. the liberal arts at its best because it
mental tudies program . The Mt. because they were supportive and One of the most unique was truly international."
C Editors
Tr ':J:r,aaC astelino Fuji broad program along with mutually curious." aspects of the independent srudy Both Bern rein and afran
Proctor's Swaziland srudy abroad The Mt. Fuji rudy broad trip aspect was its use of digital tools maintain that the trip will likely
CONTRIBUTORS program, focused on encourag required the 13 attending srudents in the field. In fieldwork groups not happen again until ummer
StaffW riters: ing rudents in Lewis & Clark's of three distinct focuses (geogra 2017.
Emily Bannon, Zane Dundon, Environmental rudie program "I think the Mt. phy, botany and history), student
John Durant, Daniel Elliot, Taylor to travel outside the United tares analyzed a lava flow on the north
Hudson, Rocky McNeff, Iris Fuji program was
Shanks,V ince Singer,M olly Sobel, to do fiddwork. ide of Mt. Fuji. They document
JohnT rupin ssociate Profe sor of Hi to ed their work b creating surveys
the liberal arts at
ry Andrew Bern tein spearheaded of the land and making map
Illustrators:
Sky Harris the trip, drawing upon his research its bes1tb ecause it with Google Earth. ddition-
for an upcoming book about the ally, students blogged about their
Photographers geological hist ry of Mt. Fuji. was truly experience and posted it onto the
Ben Kassmail,) asmine Golden
Sea, Iris Shanks Moll Sob I He recruited ssociate Profe sor Tm agining the Global website.
of Geological cience Liz afran international." tudents from a myriad of
COVERA RT: to join him on a reconnai ance major went on the trip which
Iris Shanks
trip during ummer 2013 and he to take 12 credit , including an Bernstein maintains hdp~d add
Operations: agr ed to co-ho t the program the Independent tudy, Hisrory of Ja diversity tO the trip.
following summer. pan and Environmental Program. " rudents really brought what
BusinessM anager "(The program) was rich and dditionally, the srudents joined in they learned at L and hared
Katherine Keller
Circulation/MarketinDgi rector
Nalani Bishaw Bridgitnhgew orldosfe ntrepreneaunrsdlihb iepr aarl ts
FACULTYA DVISOR
Molly Robinson Kelly
STAFFA DVISOR BY GUADALUPET RIANA bur also for employee. in more and involvement with the com hip doe n't have to be o boxed
JasonF einer
MANAGINGE DITOR conventional workplaces, roo.'· munity as a whole," E-Club Co in and limited to 'lef network."'
o marter what you're inter- President Julia Meyer ('16) said. rudents like onstantine Pan
To subscribe, please email:
Google the keywords "entre e red in creating or doing with "Per onally, I'm really interested kin ('15), who have been involved
subs.piolog@gmail.com.
preneurship" and "liberal art " your life, there is definitely a space in making something [where] not with ther LC entrepreneurial
and you'll get a series of results for you--or at least that's the mes just kids who might have been project uch as the Venture
To place an advertisement,
commending the emerging sage that th1~C ollege is trying to business majors at other school Competition, are excited about the
please email:
intersection of the two words. send with its Entrepreneurship ab, [become involved], but something space's potential to fuel student
ads.piolog@gmail.com.
With higher education instirutions completed this year. verlooking where people from all walks of projects.
linking the two, Lewis & Clark is the gra sy field between BoDine life on campus have something " ince its opening, we've been
TheP ioneer Log serves to
trying t0 capitalize on the trend. and John R. Howard Hall, stu they can be involved with." there more than at our own hous
inform the lewis & Clark com
n ept. 26, President Barry dents in the eLab pour shots from Although the E- lub and es," Pankin said. ''For the general
munity on issues of concern to
lassoer emphasized the im a Keurig Cappuccino machine, E-Lab are eparare, both share community, I'm just expecting the
students. Advertisements, let
portance of an entrepreneurial project idea. onto a flat creen TV goals and resources. Any srudent • entrepreneurship center to grow
ters to the Editor and Editorials
background within a liberal arts and scrawl note on two tables curious about the lab or inrere red and lmake] the connection to the
do not necessarily reflect the
education when he published that double as ~hiteboards. in completing projects is welcome profes ional world that a lot ~f
opinions of The Pioneer Log or
" ntrepreneurship Education With a n,ew srudent-led Entre to use the facilities. majors don't fulfill. ow, the phys
lewis & Clark College.
or Just for Entrepreneurs" preneurship Club complementing "We want to be something ical space brings peopl together.
in The Buffington Po t. ln the the eLab, LC boasts a variety of where if you have an idea, we It make it more of a home."
The Pioneer Log
article, Glassner argued, "it'. tools for Pioneers hoping to bring have the space for you to come
0615 S.W. Palatine Hill Rd.
important to realize char an educa their ideas co life. and figure out [how] omeone can eLab or theE -Cl11bm eetings:
MSC 121
tion in entrepreneurship has 1:,rreat ''The goal of the club right work with you" Meyer said. ''We Th11rsdqayls 4:00p .m.o ; thet :,h.,.~ ... ,.r1--
PortlandO, R 97219
utility not ju t for entrepreneurs, now is to get a broader intere t want to show how entrepreneur- j/Doro f Howard.
piolog@gmail.com
www.piolog.com
cP.
The new elab has already hosted speaking events and is the weekly meeting place of the student run Entrepreneurship Club.
NEWS
OCTOBER 17, 2014 THE PIONEER LOG 3
Watzek librarians showcase unique pacifist
collection at fourth Piortland archive crawl
SPECIALC OLLECTIONS AT WATZEK JOINS THE LONG LIST OF PACIFIC LIBRARIESS HARING THEIR WORK
BY CALEBD IEHL respondence donated
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF by Don Baker and
photographs from
Hi torians and librarians
Henry Bl cher and
seldom pull themselves away from
Bruce Reeve .
reading about the dead, but on at
The archive
urday, a crack team from Waczek
crawl features 27
Library "vill wander all the way organizations spread
down co the Portland Archives and
among PAR , the
Records Center on 1800 W 6th
Central Branch of
Ave co talk co the living.
Multnomah ounry
s part of the fourth regon
Library nd the
Archives rawl, Assistant chivist
Oregon Hi torical
Zach elley, D ug Erick on, as
Society.
ocia ce direccor of WaczekL ibrary
Other di plays at
for special collecti ns and special
Portland Archives
collections and archives librarian
and Records Center
E.J. arter will showcas Waczek's
include regon
civilian public service and pacifism
rate niversity's
collections. i itors can tudy let
One of the pictur Watzek will be using at the Portland Archive Crawl, hops and brewing
ters, publications and phocographs
showing William Everson printing at Waldport for the Untide Press, 1943. program; Portland rate
produced by c nscientious objec
niversiry's chi-
cors t World War II.
di ciplinc uch as medical work, William Everson and other 0 cecture, Engineering,
During the war, in lieu of
agriculture or forestry. created a fine art program that and on truction Archive and
military service abroad, 12,000
"They were able co use their became an oudet for works of the regon Jewi h Mu cum and
men regi tered as conscientious
kills a pacifists to create a legacy theatre, visual art and literature. Center for Holocaust Education.
objeccors. They took up re idence
beyond the war," elley aid. In addition to those works and Oregon Historical ociety will fea
in ivilian Public ervice camp
Before inspiring the beat the writing of William tafford ture Know Your City, a non-profit
administered by hi toric peace
movement and the an Fran- and Kermit beets, highlights that spon ors ssistant Professor
churches-the Brethren, Friends
cisco Renaissance, COs pioneered of the collection include paint of History Reiko Hillyer's tour of
and Mennonite . There, the men
offbeat art.forms in rural Oregon. ings and publications donated by Portland's immigrant and working
devoted them elves to nonviolent
t Camp 56 near Waldport, poet Kemper omla.nd, wartime cor- class neighborhoods.
A mysterious J.R. Howard speaker
advertisement
previ'ews Environmental Symposium
BYJ OHN Curtis hirey('15) wu
. ?.
ROGERS nes ed Marlon and his '"\
NEWS EDITOR speech.
" t first, 1 thought it
The path- wa super funn and weird
way between but 1 oon realized that
John R. he was aying real stuff. T
Howard Hall appreciated his contribu-
and Waczek rion regarding how co treat ~-
Library hosted and respect people," Shirey
an unusual said.
event last ccording to Marlon
Wednesday he gave his speech 'partly
1
morning: a stu co advertise the 17th
dent with a mi Environmental ffair .___ _ '1.._.._c_• _ IL_L_UST_RA_TI_O_N_BY_LA_URA_EST_RA_D__,-"
crophone and ymp iu-and partly rary idea -ulrimately to recapture
black marker as an experiment for a Theatre imagination ancl hope in a world
scribbled on Independent cudy" he is taking shaped by the earthbound."
his face gave this semester. Oviedo declined to divulge the
a speech to all The Environmental ffairs purpose of his speech, preferring
those within Symposium, titled 'We the o- to keep his intentions mysterious.
earshot. thropo ', was held from the Oct. He did however, give a little sneak
The peaker 13 through 16. ccording to its peak.
was Marlon website, the ymposiurn offered "You could ay that I will be
Oviedo (15), "keynote dialogue, a wid range making a bigger performance that
an Environ of scholarly sessions, and other relates with our interaction with
mental tudie events de igned for participants to the non-human factors or actor
and Theatre forge new environmental identitie around us," Oviedo aid. ''We
double major. with eyes wide open to contempo- might even go into the woods."
Crime Beat
BY JOHN ROGERS
NEWS EDITOR
On Sept. 10, a law student's car was stolen from
the Huston Sports Complex Parking Lot. Accord
ing to Campus Safety Director Tim O'Dwyer,
the car belonged to a law student. Campus Safety
reported the theft to local law enforcement and
Portland Police recovered the car a few days later in
the ew Seasons parking lot in Lake Grove.
On Oct. 7, graffiti was found on a retaining wall outside Olin Cen
ter for Chemistry and Physics.
On Oct. 8, a rug and artificial plant were stolen from Rogers Hall.
4QPINION
OCTOBER 17, 2014
THE PIONEER LOG
--~-------Editorial----------
Our demand for an ampersand-shaped lazy river
BY CALEBD IEHL could only afford a paw-print diversions (building cool shit) has to discover whether it's worth
EDITOR-I -CHIEF haped hot rub with room become the national plan for their tuition dollar . Of course,
for 45 student . collegiate success, but you don't studies have proven the ben_efits
Ju tin time for Fall rains, we're LC ha never have to hop on board. of living on campus. Easy
demanding that Facilities build an appeared n Playbof ant to go to a school without access to fimess features improves
ampersand-shaped lazy ri ('r on li t of top party schools, trademarked lazy river? Hop on mental health and reduces stress.
Great Platt field. We demand in part becau e we don't board a plane to Germany, where For those who can afford . .
construction to be completed in yet have an ampersand college is free. That's because college, free college in Germany
the next week. Our concept draw shaped lazy river, or even German students mostly find their looks like a partan alternative.
ing l oks like thi : an ampersand-shaped hot own hou ing, go to cla , and But for too long, we've taken for
rub. e pend money on expect their ocial and workout granted the idea that we mu t
football locker and weight live to flouri h off-campus. spend more tuition money to get
&
rooms expansion, more plush amenities to fuel our
uber-su tainable growth as whole people. t some
mid-century point, the current of thousand
modern dorms, of dollars spent on lazy rivers, or
quirky kids' their equivalents, drowns the real
n first take, it appears that science show meaning of higher education.
the editors have uccumbed to hosts and
midterm-induced frenzy, but proposed Fun Fact: Texas
we've got an age-old argument to climbing
Tech's water
back us up: everybody el e is walls. Our
doing it. Louisiana cate niversi arnenitie recreation area,
ty i building a lazy river that spells atiate nerds
"LS " in the school's signature clutching which includes
Geaux font. Texas Tech already homemade
the "Texas-size"
sports what the ew York Times kombucha in
calls a "Texas- ize" lazy river. their climbing lazy river, cost
Beside those e~forcs,L ewis & chalk-coated
$8.4 million
Clark is looking, dare we ay, lazy. hand , not frat College doesn't come with free
ure, not every school is bro -and we like it pizza, but college is free. dollars to
ble sed with the resources for a that way. This i an age where students
lazy river. uburn niversity in Whatever your chool, should interrogate every capital construct.
Alabama doesn't have one. They investing in extracurricular project proposed by their schools
Let's get specific about sexual assault at LC
BYD. BOWEN tho e who are bligated by email different offices and people to give survivors the attention that you should know.
OPINION EDITOR contract to report any knowledge in order to set up appointments they need and deserve. econdly, First, sexu~ assault is never
of sexual mi conduct, are co push through the report. This all tudents can learn more about a survivor's fault. Regardles of
With L Pre ident Lin- unfamiliar with the specifics of i not only xtremely stre sful for how to upport friends who have any substance that ma have been
coln Boyd's ('15) recent email the policy. Furthermore, many survivors of exual assault, but experienced exual assault. exual involved in the incident, people
and The Pioneer Log's editorial staff members lack thorough dis uade ome from reporting ssault Response dvocacy train should be able to drink or engage
about the "It's On s" cam- training in this area. In order to at all. ing doe n't occur again until next in any sub tance-related behav-
paign, sexual assault awareness provide a supportive system for While the entire sexual emester, but I encourage all ior without the consequence of
and policy ha b en dominating a reporting sexual assault, LC need misconduct policy on LC students co attend. This sexual assault. It is always the deci
1 t of on-campu di cu ions. It more and better-trained campus needs to be edited, and training i not only u eful to hold sion of the perpetrator co assault
i exciting to see Lewis & Clark responders and advocates. in large part, r,edone there are a office hours in the Feminist someone; absolutely no behavior
students engaged in this matter, Also, the process for few temporary olucions co the rudent Union or as a on behalf of the survivor is
but discussing specific LC policy reporting exual mi conduct on problems on hand. First, supplement to a leader hip posi de erving of sexual assault as a
issues on campus is key to creating campu i extremely complex. survivors who decide co report tion in a student organization; result.
productive conversations about During the early stages of sexual misconduct should be it al o provides skills and cools econd, don't pu h a urvivor
way we can change student expe reporting, it is often up to the assigned an advocate who is able which every student can use to co make a decision that they're not
rience reporting exual as ault on survivor to figure out not only co guide them throughout the pro support a peer who is dealing with ready co make. s peer advocates,
campus. with which people they need co cess. LC does !haves taff members sexual assault. it is our resp nsibility co provide
. . .
perva 1veI ue m our cam- speak, but al o when, where and who act in this role, but often they If you are looking for better a survivor with resources in order
pus sexual misconduct reporting in what order. Furthermore, it is do o on the side of other de skill to support sexual assault sur co provide them with options. It
process is that most staff, even up to the urvivor co constantly manding jobs and are thu unable vivors, there are a few, ba ic things is not our duty co pressure a sur-
vivor inco a pecific cour e
How Collegesa nd Univer!sitiesC an Act to of action (reporting, talking
t a Re ident dvisor, etc.)
Prevent Sexual Assault and Support Survivors
The urvivor knows what
they need, and it is crucial
that they are given maxi
SCHOOLSM UST SCHOOLSS HOULDA LSO mum agency i-nd eciding
how co proceed after sexual
assault.
While the e individual
behavi rs will help create a
healthier dialogue
. concerning sexual assault
L , the problems ar larger
than individuals. ur se>,,"Ual
mi c nduct policy is full of
hole and vague languag=e:-----~
that dissuades urVlvor
from reporting and often
engage them in a long and
disappointing process if
they do choo e to report.
Join A L and the •
in their recent conver ations
on this t pie, and contribute
in any way that you can.
If you are willing to add
per anal testimony co the e
di cus ions, you can email
the F at fsu@lclark.edµ.
-
FEATURES
OCTOBER 17, 2014 THE PIONEER LOG 5
place. The culture, food, people but I am starting to communicate
STAFFW RITER and language seemed more in full sentences with people I
intere ting co me than almost any meet in the parks, when order
It feels like I have learned of the over 30 countrie I have ing food or when bargaining
more in the pa t six weeks in been able to visit during iny time with shop owners (a skill I wasn't
iecnam than in any emester at LC. expecting to develop after just
of college. There is something Living in the dorms with lo one month of learning a new
about tudying language his cal university student has been language).
tory and culture that work a lot a highlight for all of u in the Another challenge I have
better when you are actually im- program, making it easier to encountered while living in
. mersed in that particular culture. immerse myself in local culture. Vietnam is th . food. I love
I chose to attend Lewis & Living in a community that i Vietnamese food, but sometime .
Clark becau e of the incred- made up of 13 LC students and seeing dog, silkworm, weasel
ible international experiences it 13 Vietnamese students has also or porcupine on a menu can be
encourages students to partici made it easy to form a close upsetting. But meals are cheap,
pate in. hile here, I have been community full of culture shock and the food is great very day,
fortunate enough to go on an and learning opportunities for I have smoothie for breakfast,
international Alternative pring both groups. Waterparks, traf- pho for lunch and broken rice
Break trip my fir t year, a seme - fic and market trips are other for dinner.
ter through a program that rook highlights. Overall, I've found myself
me around the world my second I've had the opportunity to feeling surprisingly comfortable
year, an internship grant from teach an English clas here at an here. Though there are till chal
L that allowed me to live and • elementary ch ol twice a week, lenges, like mastering crossing
work in Ghana for the ummer allowing me to connect with a streets of motorbike traffic and
following my third year and now handful of amazing young chil paying for things with a surpris
the chance to spend a semester dr n who help me practice my ing conversion rate ·(one .. dol
on an L o er eas rogram in ietnamese while I teach them lar i equal to .20,000 ietnamese
ietnam. Engli h. dongQ, I feel lucky to be here.
I went to iemam briefly my Learning Vietnamese-a I'm so glad LC has pr grams that
sophomore year, and I immedi mono yllabic, tonal language allow tudents to learn in ucb an From left to right, Adrian Austin-King( '16), Molly Sobel ('15) and
ately fell in love with it. I knew ha been my biggest challenge, authentic and in-depth way. Seth Anderson ('17) pose together in Vietnam.
1 had more to learn about thi
ILLUSTRATIOBNY L AURAE STRADA
when sex has happened? -Fingering or band jobs heavy breathing and moaning, ence of consent. Because consent
An inclusive definition would (hand-to-genital contact) and before you know it, people is always mandatory in all sexual
describe many different activi -Masturba1ti n are trying to make other people experiences, getting consent can
ties performed by persons with a otice that penetration does feel good and maybe even having also be a way to find out what
diversity of gender identities and not define sex, nor does a pos orgasms. Lesbian sex has all of your partner(s) likes. Like'\vise,
sexual orientations, and would sibility of pregnancy and neither those comp nents, done by real, under tanding what ex means to
DEAR #INTERESTED: include any number of partners. does orgasm. There bouldn't be live le bian ! you i a process of figuring our
For a cbool that eem co With thi definition in mind, a exual hierarchy where some ex is about fun, conneccion what types of sex are fun and
pride i elf on being exually any act involving contact with practices are considered more and feeling really good, whatever meaningful for you. There is not
liberated and inclusive, Lewis and the vulva, clitoris, vagina, anu , "real" than other , but this i why form that takes. What pleases ll)e one universal definition of sex!
Clark i sadly just as clueless as penis or testicle between one or we still are confused about what is sometimes very different than What turn you on and what
most in "defining sex." The sheer more consenting people for the sex is. The thought that sex is just what pleases my partner, and gets you off? That is your defini
amount of people who have purpose of sexual pleasure could penetration is not only very limit what she likes could be very simi tion of under randing the defini
asked me this question makes constitute as "sex." ing, but also extremely heteronor lar or different than what anyone tion of ex. o, dear #interested,
clear that a) "sex" is till a taboo According to Planned Parent mative. Io essence, that definition else likes. the real que tion become : what
subject and b) we live in a het hood: implies that male orgasm is what o, what is your take-away? does sex mean to you?
eronormative society. Yes, we are People define "sex" in differ defines sex. There are even some There are lots of ways co have
taught these norms growing up ent ways. ome people believe definitions that still consider sex sex, and the most necessary Your Queer,
and continue to perpetuate them, that it only counts as sex if a as existing solely for the purpose characteristic of sex is the pres- Mollie Whuppie
but this is exactly why it is every penis goes into a vagina, but this of procreation.
one's responsibility to challenge i n't true for everybody. There Vocabulary
society's expectations. Otherwise, are lots of different ideas about So how do fesbiamh aves ex?
nothing changes. what sex can be:
People often like to talk about -Vaginal sex (penis-in-vagina Lesbians ha.ve sex just like Heteronormativity: Presume individuals to be
lesbian sex, because it is socially intercourse) everyone else: casual date hetero exual, ci gender and binary-conforming and
advertised a "hot." But with that -Oral sex (mouth-to-genital night, Chinese take-out, a movie,
casts other identitie as deviant
expectation, lesbian and queer contact) nervous laughter, sustained eye
women are not seen as sexual for - nal sex (peni -in-anus contact, pa sion, the tv remote
their own benefit, but for the ap intercourse) thrown off tht: couch, takeout Cis(gender): Individuals who identify with the
proval of straight men. -Dry humping or genital containers knocked on their sides, gender they were assigned at birth
But how does one define rubbing clothes off. There's touching and
6 OCTOBER 17, 2014 THE PIO~
NEED A BREAKF ROM THE LIBRARY?C F,
STORYA ND PHOTOS BY IRIS SHANKS
STAFFW RITER
TASTEA PPLESA T THE
PORTLAND NURSERY
This weekend, head over to the Portland Nursery
for the 27th annual Apple Tasting. Upon approaching
the nursery, it seems overwhelming and carnivalesque.
However, once you step into the madness, the smell of
apples washes over you, and all cares disappear. The most
popular event is the apple tasting: a massive room lined
with plates bearing slices.every kind of apple you've ever
heard of, and even more that you probably haven't. Out
side, there are bins full of many apple varieties, plus some
pears, and you're free to stock up on all of the fancy fruit
for only 99¢ per pound.
In another tent, local craftspeople sell goods like apple
and peach butter, honey and caramel made with goat
milk. There are free samples everywhere, but if you find
yourself more tempted than satisfied, you have plenty of
options. If you're hungry check out the food tent, which
boasts stteusel, caramel apples and free popcorn. There's
even pizza; at the back of the nursery, Hot Lips has its
own tent.
Off to the side, two burly young men crank a cider
press. You can buy the fresh cider by the gallon, or wait
in line to drink unpasteurized free s~ples. Fall spirit is in
the air, with talk of pies, cider and Thanksgiving feasts.
OCTOBER1 7-19, 10-5 P.M.
AT THE PORTLAND NURSERY5, 050 SES TARK
T~te samples of fresh unpasteurized cider at the Portland Nursery's Apple Tasting.
GET A PSLA T STARBUCKS
You may be asking, " tarbucks?" Don't
act urprised-the number one indicator of
fall is growing chatter about the Pumpkin
pice Latte. The drink gets a lot of flack,
especially in Portland, where pure, black,
caffeine-heavy coffee is worshipped above
all else, and the local coffee shops are hailed
as heroes capable of crushing Capitalism
with the perfect espres o.
Yet, the Pumpkin pice Latte is autumnal
and a classic. Its effect on me was a combi
nation of post-coffee jitters and drowsiness,
and if that's not representative of the life of
a student in Fall, I don't know what is.
FEATURES
~EERL OG 7
ecK OUT THESE LOCAL AUTUMN HOT SPOTS.
DESIGN BY kAIYA GORDON
FEATURESE DITOR
VISIT SAUVIE ISLAND'S PU,\'1KIN PATCH
In the summer, auvie Island attracts visitors with its beaches and berrie , but once October hits, the pumpkins ripen and it's time to hit
the patch. The Sauvie Island Pumpkin Patch is a little bit out of the way but well worth it-amid the roars of tractors and excited shrieks,
there is hardly a trace of city life.
Before picking up a pumpkin, be sure to head irlltot he barn, where you can ogle at critters like turnpy the goat and The Five Peacock
Brothers. You can even do some window shopping-emus are on sale for the low, low price of 125.
You can take a free hay ride or brave the Corn Maze, and there's even a cow train where a tractor pulls riders (mostly kids) around in little
cow wagons. Once you finally manage to get to the pumpkins and choose the perfect one, you can visit the market, which is stocked with
pumpkin-carving kits, mini-pumpkins and a cornucopia of jams, jellies, nuts and fresh produce.
The Pumpkin Patch offers just the right amount of kitsch to inspire autumnal nostalgia. ow that it's time for midterms, it can make a
world of difference to get off of the hill and let yo1Urselbf e festive. If Halloween isn't your thing, pick up a pumpkin anyway and do some
thing else with it. Ideas include: trying to make pun:tpkin pie from scratch, turning it into a soup, drawing a face on it and letting it sit on your
desk until it starts to rot.
PUMPKIN PRICES:
0-5 LBS. -$1
6-1 S LBS. - SJ
16-25 LBS. - $5
COWTRAIN:
$2, 10 A.M. -5:30 P.M.
HAY RIDE:
FREE!1 0 A.M. -5:45 P.M.
CORN MAZE:
$7, l0A.M. - 10 P.M.
TAKE A HIKE AT H()YT ARBORETUM
Any trip down Barbur or Terwilliger will alert you to the fact that leaves are changing color, but why let it stop there?
Up in the outhwest Hills, the arboretum is both removed from the city and easily accessible via the MAX. Of the many
varieties of trees, several are evergreens. However, there are also trails that display the changing colors in an environment
far more peaceful than a ride on the Pioneer Express.
The walks are mostly hilly, but the dense trees open into little meadows exposing the grandeur of the forest. The Haw
thorne and Elderberry trails, as well as the Vietnam Memorial, give the be t chances of seeing fall colors at their vibrant
peak. Once you start yearning for greenery, the lush evergreens are never far.
HOURS:
9-4 P.M.
CLOSED ON SUNDAYS
PARKING:
S1 .60 PER HOUR
OR $4 PERD AY
TRAILS OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
sARTS
OCTOBER 17, 2014
THE PIONEER LOG
r
rn
i
E SNIPPETSO F MUSICAL
FODDER IN COLLABORATIO ..-.1 ..":.":.":."':..--"':..------------_-_--_- ----_-
~ WITH KLC'S THE UMBRELLA
BY EMILYB ANNON
Pilots don't hy away from writing cited. The two take the stage wear
STAFFW RITER
about depression anxiety and ing ski masks- omething that
By 4:00 p.111.t,h e line in from suicide. has become representative of the
of the Roseland Theatre was "The message is that you're not duo--and open with the powerful
already windiiog down 6th venue alone," a teenage b y aid oftly. "Guns for Hands." The show fol
and curling around the corner. His homemade shirt, written in low .an upward spiral; it's a roller
J wander to the end and back, careful Sharpie, says "our brains coaster of bard-hitting songs. Jo
surveying the assembled crowd are ick, but that's okay." seph raps, plays the ukulele on fan
mostly teenagers, the majority The show's openers were favorite "Hou e of Gold;" during
clad in band merchandise. Ten or bright, fun, get-up-and-dance upbeat" erni- ucomauc."
twenty kids wore homemade t music. Milwaukee band inyl The Twenty,One Pilots are nothing
shirts. It's obvious who the crowd atre play songs from their album if not varied-they incorporate
has showed up for, and they're not Electrogram, including guitar ul-.."\.llerlaep, , piano and keyboard,
the opening acts. heavy ''Breaking Up My _Bones" percussion- o varied that they
Cincinnati natives Tyler Joseph and pop-influenced "Summer." practically defy genre. ongs range
Lead singer Josh Dun takes the stage at Twenty One Pilot's first and Josh Dun are Twenty One Pi Frontman Keegan Calmes threw from rap-heavy "Car Radio" and
Portland show on Oct. 11 . lots-Joseph sings and plays piano him elf into the performance and "Kitchen ink," to folky "House
and ukulele; Dun drums. Their demonstrated a surprising fal etto of Gold" and slow, tear-jerking
debut self-tided album :wasw ell that got the crowd screaming and "Truce."
received, but the band didn't reach clapping. MisterWives, an NYC- Joseph and Dun are full of an
the music mainstream until 2012, ba ed band, was soulful, and had energy fringing on manic. They
when they we:re signed co ale label the crowd cheering. throw themselves headfirst into
Fueled by Ramen. Their third and Lead singer Mandy Lee danced the performance in a way that hits
latest album, '"Ve sel," includes around the stage with a tambou hard-despite doing this three,
radio-popular hits like "House of rine, snapping her fingers and four, six time a week. It seem
Gold" and "Car Radio." grinning. Their songs are clearly like they're _experiencingt he same
"They're r,eallyo utspoken influenced by jazz and blues; emotions that we are, at the same
about helping people," a girl there's trumpet and saxophone time, and just as fully.The band
wearing a homemade t-shirt said. and lots of riffing on the bass. concludes with "Car Radio" while
It's a common theme-everyone Both openers are more than the crowd screams along, match
I talk with echoes the entimenc. promising. ing Tyler Jo eph word-for-word.
Two quiet girllsw ith brightly When Twenty One Pilots came Their encore starts with ''Truce,"
Drummer Tyler Joseph responds to the boistrous Roseland dyed hair ay that the band saved on, the crowd went wild. People a bard-hitting piano ballad, and
crowd. their lives. At the front of the press and cream, chanting the ends with hopeful, upbeat ''Trees."
line, stands a ,group of fans who band's name. There was electric When the stage goes dark, the
drove from alt Lake City-a ity in the air- the product of a audience cheers for a solid five
14 hour trip. They fell into the people who are unashamedly ex- minutes.
" keleton clique" (the name that
wenty ne IPilots ans have given
themselves). ''1 found them during
a hard time," one boy said. "They
made me feel like weaknes is
okay."
''We're broken people," his
friend added. The entire group
nods in. agr ement. ''But, you -
know," someone aid, "that's
okay." They're excited to learn
that I'm also a fan; we talk about
Dun (pictured) and Joseph's manic energy kept the crowd in our favorite songs and how much
Twenty One Pilots fans came from far and wide to see their
high spirits for the entire set. the lyrics mean to us:Twenty One show.
flowing into each other like one dense "Turkey Dog Corna." Then
BYJ OHN DURANT
big composition. This urgency is the album scares to slow its pace a ALBUM:Y OU'RE DEAD!
STAFFW RITER
particularly apparent in the jazz little bit.
ARTIST:F LYING LOTUS
lf there is one term that dominated intro track "Theme," Gorgeous, expansive, prog
defines You're Dead!, it's musical "Tesla," "Cold Dead," and "Fkn rock tinged songs like "Coronus, RATING: 4.5/5
chao . The fifth studio album of Dead," all of which feature intri the Terminator" and " iren ong"
Los Angeles based producer and cate improvisations of virtuo o are mixed in with IDM tracks such
compo er Flying Locus takes the bas ist and frequent FlyLo col as "Ready rr or'' and "Obliga
genre-bending approach of his laborator Tbundercat. It seems tory Cadence'"' that will sound
previous releases to even further as if melodies and structures familiar to fws of Flying Lotus's
extremes, panning genre from dissipate as soon as they start to earlier work. The album ends with
hip-hop to jazz to IDM to metal. become clear on this first suite of "The Protest,"' a serene piece that
These uncanny jumps in genre cracks, being discarded for some seems to concisely restate the
prove to be jarring on first listen, new theme almost instantaneously. themes of the work as a whole.
but are connected by a common From there the moke begins The progr,ession of music
concept: death. By centering to clear a little with two hip-hop and sentimenlts in You're Dead!
this album on different feelings tracks that feature some of You're make it a gripping listen. Despite
surrounding the mysteries of the Dead!'s on)y lyrics: ' ever Catch instrumental music occupying the
death, Flying Lotus has managed Me," featuring Kendrick Lamar, vast majority ,of the album, You're
to create work that captures his and ''Dead Man's Terris" featuring Dead! comes across with a clear
own hopes and fears of beading noop Dogg as well a Captain story of a soui.1jo urneying from
into the afterlife in a poignant and Murphy, Flying Lotus's violent, feelings confosion to elation to
relatable way. pitched shifted rapper alter-ego. loss to connection with some
The structure of You're Dead! ' ever Catch Me" is easily thing infinite. A lot of remarkable
is such that the different styles of one of the album's highlights, individual moments are to be bad
music are grouped together, giving surrounding Lamar's abstract, from this wild, adventurous re
what could have been an incoher intense lyrics with serene piario cord, but only when viewing it as
ent, overblown record a surpris loops, rapid-fire bass lines, and a whole does it begin co couch on
ingly cohesive feel. Ideas within buzzy synthesizer that build up something profound; order comes
these smaller arcs of songs move to the point of feeling genuinely out of its chaos, beauty comes out
very quickly over the album's 19 anthemic. This energy is followed of its dissonance and thrilling life
tracks and 38 minutes, with songs up by the peppr, instrumentally comes out of grim death. PHOTOC OURTESYO F WARPR ECORDS
♦
ARTS
OCTOBER 17, 2014 THE PIONEER LOG 9
KLC sho"' ·of the "'•~ek:
,
A €0ll:JMN FEATURINTGH EC REATIVP
WRfllNGO F LCS TUDENTS
THIS WEEK. POETRY BY VINCE SINGER
This eclectic repertoire in
cludes a wide variety of artists, but
both Murry and Owens listed Alt
J,B alkan Beat Box, Tune-Yards,
Peggy ue and Thao & The Get
Down tay D >~n a being some
of their currernt favorites. u:adler9illregtet
"My favorire thing about Top thel:Olorofmy •
Ten is that my favorites of the
week don't have to £it into any
BY LAURENA CHEE PHOTO BYL AURENA CH£E specific category:• Murry said. "I
ARTS EDITOR
can play Johnrny Flynn followed
For Olivia Owen f16) and Murry said. "Olivia and I decided by Gogol Bordello and it ome
Bria Murry f16), music is really all that we should just have our own how works. It :al o encourages me
about bringing people together. show. Olivia is my roommate, so to keep looking for new music
Their radio show, Top Ten, is a it's really easy to find time to plan and finding new artists that I can
celebration of that idea, bringing our show together.'-' include in our show."
together their top ten songs under These roommates definitely In the end, for these friends
a theme that changes weekly. find music as a great bonding and roommates Top Ten is an
"It's really nice to have an hour mechanism and enjoy that they expres ion of their friendship.
blocked out of the day where I get both have such varied, yet similar, "I love when we can play ongs
to just spend time with my friends music taste. by bands we've sec, together in
and listen to music," Murry said. "We play a mix of things that is concert and provide context to the
" ctually having listeners is an sort of hard to describe," Owens song," Murry said.
added bonus." said. "But it's kind of crunchy - "We both like a lot of the
fter listening to their friends' we definitely enjoy a good banjo same music and thought it would
shows the duo knew that it was sometime , as well as weird, al be fun," Owerns said. "I don't
something they wanted to get ternative and experimental sonITT, really care abolllt having a ton of
involved in. Together we have such a random listeners or anirthing but just enjoy
"It was always really fun to go eclectic repertoire of music that being in the st1t1dioa nd u ing the
into the studio with [our friends] is fun to have a similar enough ound board and hanging out with
and help them with their playlists," music taste to enjoy all of it." friends."
s
arts events:
~~~,. -RFO:lIDING LENA DUNHAM NOSFERATU SCREENING
o nter School cwmark Theater Whitsell Auditorium
BYJ ESSEM ERCHANT
934 W 1111 SW Broadway 1219S W ParleA venue
ARTS EDITOR
7:30p.m. 7:30p.m.
FRIDAY SATURDAY
ADVERTISEMENT
Whitsell Auditorium
1219 SW ParleA venue
10-5:00p .m. 1-5:00p.m
ALT] GRIFFIN HOUSE
Roseland Theater Doug Fit Restauant and -
8 NW Sixth Avenue Lounge
9:00 p.m 830 E BurnsideS treet
9:00p.m.
STOP MA.KING SENSE
SCREENING CONTENT, DE IG WEEK
Whitsell Auditorium Ace Hotel
1219 SW Park Avenue 1022 W cark t.
9:00p.m. 5:00p.m
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C
n
,!
vi
r
l!
s
A talk by N
Jay Heinrichs le
le
Author-ofT hank Youf or Arguing: What Aristotle, Lincoln,
and Hamer Simpson Can Teach Us About the Art of
Persuasion
Businesses are clamoring for
2015-2016 Program-s,- -~
ca_ndidatesw ho can lead people,
persuade, and interpret complex hat programs ore offered?
information-the very skills you will gain
We have programs in China: Jinan, East Africa, Ecuador, Germany: Berlin. Greece, India, Russia, Senegal
from your liberal arts education! and many more locations! See our website and brochure for specifics, or scan the QR code below.
Heinrichs reveals the key to a ow do I apply?
successful career after LC. Visit the Overseas & Off-Campus Programs website for Instructions
and to access the application:
https://college.lclark.edu/programs/ovenseas_and_off-campus/apply
Tuesday, 28 October
Fall, Full-Year & Sum,,_ Swaziland programs: all applications are due by October 27, 2014.
5:00- 6:00 PM, Council Chamber
uestions? Contact the Overseas Office
Sponsored br the Rhetorrc & Mrd,o Studies Locat10n:A lbany 206 l Mail: MSC 11 I Phone: 503-768-7295
Depa, tment. the Center for En tr E'pu·neu, ~h,p and Email: overseas@lclark.edu
the Corcc, Ocvdopmcnt Center ___________ Phol_o_C>_'l_l dlts; • Gabby_R ay,I an Blair,K en Clil\on
• •
SPORTS
10 THE PIONEER LOG OCTOBER 17, 2014
Footbal I rolls towards the Wagon Wheel title
VETERANS AND ROOKIES COME TOGETHER TO MAKE A STAND AT WILLAMETTE
UPCOMING
EVENTS
HOME
CrosCso untry
L&CIn vitational
MiloM civeSr tatPe ark
SaturdaOy,c t.1 8
11: 00a .m.
Volleyball
L&Cv s.P acifi(cO re.)
SaturdaOy,c t.1 8
7:00p .m.
Rowing
UPS/PLRUe gatta
AmericaLna ke
SaturdaOy,c t.1 8
TBA
The LC defense enters formation at the line of scrimmage against Pacific Lutheran University.
BY ROCKYM CNEFF 49 yard . With a plethora of solid games is what help the team get arurday, Oct. 18. The Wagon
AWAY
STAFFW RITER first-years debuting this eason, bener each day. The furore for Wheel is a traveling trophy that
the Pios are looking to build a LC football only looks brighter," documents the score of the
The Lewis & Clark football successful winning team; however, Shirey said. Piooeers-Bearcats game each
team played their first home game building a new team takes rime. All spores team experience year. This game will mark the 21st
•- •• II
on arurday, Oct. 11, at Griswold years of building and maturing, matchup between the two Oregon L&CI Willamette
radium. The full stands and «We hope to and these years take hard work teams; 19 of the 20 have been in SaturdaOy,c t.1 8
chants for the players in black and and dedication two qualities th favor of th Bearcats, with the
orange were just what the t~am continue to battle LC football team has demon trac lone LC victory coming in 2000. 1: 30p .m.
needed to persevere against the ed. This year, the team i focusing LC will look to up et Willamette
throught he final
Pacific Lutheran Univer ity Lutes. on individual games instead of and take home the Wagon Wheel.
Volleyball
The Pioneers may not have whistle." looking at the eason as a whole. ''Even though the game did
hawed their true trength in "We hope to continue to banle not go like we planned, our fans L&C @ Pacifi(cO re.)
number of wins, but their tats through the final whistle," hirey continued to supp rt us through SundaOy,c t.1 9
say otherwise. Curtis hirey (15) "This is one of the mo t said. the end," say hirey.
returned five kickoff in the game talented fre hman cla es that we This week the team ha fo The next home game for
12:00p .m.
again t the Lute , accumulating a have had since I've been here." cused on one goal-winning the the Pioeers i on Saturday, Oct.
total f 94 yard . Zac aloi (15) The hard work that the e new Conestoga Wagon Wheel Game 25, against the Linfield College
received five pa ses for a total of players put in during practice and against Willamette University on Wildcats.
You are cordially invited to Milo Mciver Park
LEWIS & CLARK HOSTS ITS HON\E CROSS-COUNTRY INVITATIONAL
to scout out the opposition before strong showing that both squads MILO MCIVER
the conference championship pre enced at that event, the terrain
race on ov. 1. What are the Pios hould not be con iderably tough. STATEP ARK
about to face at their invitational? While it i not nece arily relevant
The course at Milo Mciver to the race, parrs of the route run
tate Park in Estacada, about -1-0 alongside the bank of the Clacka DIRECTIONS
minute from carnpu , pre ents ma River, a unique feature amon
several challenges. Like th tan we invitati nal .
ford Invitari ,nal, a golf couc e The competition will al o be 1.G eto n /-205E ast
serves as the base for the raceway. strong at the event. nlike the
The ucfacc is a mix of gra s and tanford Invitational, there arc
wood-chip surface with mild hill no Division I participancs and the 2. Takee xitt 2Arr--t-~
throughout tl,e path. ,\sis 'tan rest of the orthwest onfer~
dard for orthwest onference ence will partake in the race.
races, the event follows the men's Teams that are e ·pecially strong in 3. Follows ignsfo r
eight kilometer women's six kilo this lineup include Univer icy of 15m ilesu ntil
meter couc e template. In order to Puget 'ound, Linfield College and
reachintgh ep ark
accommodac,e these distances, the defending conference champion
A view of Mt. Hood from Milo Mciver Park, the site of the
track follows two three-kilometer Willamette • niversity. This is the
Lewis & Clark Invitational
loops around the golf course, men's and women's cross-country
4. Driveo n the
BY PETERM ELLING teams have rerurned from fall with an additional two-kilometer team ' final opportucity to size up
SPORTSE DITOR break to ho t the Lewis & Clark loop for the men. Despite the the competition in preparation for entrancreo ad
Invitational at Milo Mciver tate loop system, the event closely the championship, and they hope untilr eaching ....
fter a series of strong show Park on Oct. 18. Thi is the la t re emble ranford' Invitational, co put the skills they have acquired
DiscG olfC ourse
ings at everal invitational , the meet of the regular season, and with the gra sy surface and hills. over the past few meets to good
men' and women's cross-country thus it is the Pioneers' last chance When taking into account the use on their home rurf.
♦
SPORTS,,
OCTOBER 17, 2014 THE PIONEER LOG
Soccedrr opstw og ameosv erw eekenbde forea wina tW illamette
BYJ OHN TRUPIN scored. They averaged 14.7 sh ts
STAFFW RITER per game in conference play going
into the weekend.
While the re t of campus was Despite the outcome of the
resting over fall break, the Lewis game, Carera remained confident.
& Clark Women' ccer team "We absolutely played some of
(6--4-2o verall record, 4-3-1 confer our best soccer," she said. "Losing
ence record) was battling. on the like we did showed us our holes
field in back to back home games so chat we can improve them."
on aturday and unday. The team dapting co aturday's chal
faced it toughest weekend of lenge allowed.the Pios co close
conference play so far chi sea on the gap in a 3-2 lo after falling
first playing lase year' orchwest behuid early in the game again c
onference champion ruver- Linfic;ldo n unday.
ity of Puget ound (8-3, 6-2) The Pios allowed two goals
,,
and then facing a strong Linfield within four minute of each other
College (8-3, 5·-3) after 35 minutes
team chat curr ntly "[This past of play. The
its third in the team re ponded,
weekend] made us
conference. Both however, and
ended in losses for shifted one
realize how much
the Pioneers. of their two
Game one on we as a.team hate forwards back to
aturday against play with three
Puget ound losing, which gives center midfield-
ended 4-0. Playing ers and one
again t a team that us a drive to push player up c p. Defender Isobel Fisko ('17) dribbles the ball upfield against Linfield.
ranked 15 in the They rallied to
ourselves a.gain."
nati n la t week, tie the game in t the hailfwayp oint in their track chis week with three match University respectively; both have
the Pios struggled the second ha!£ conference schedule, the Pios sit ups against teams in the bottom matching 2-5-1 records.
to get its offen e g ing. The Pios have plenty of experi in fifth place. Five points eparate of the conference standings. On "[This past weekend] made us
"They found our holes and ence playing past regulation time; the second aind fifch'place teams,. Wednesday, the Pio faced a last realize how much we as a team
to k advantage of chem" Mid six of their 12 game chi sea on while LC is six points ahead of place Willamette niversity. They hate losing, which gives us a drive
fielder Kylie arera ('16) said. The have gone into overtime, five of the sixth place team. In confer nagged 1-0 victory with goals to push our elve again," arera
Puget ound defense was able to which further entered double ence standings, wins are worth scored by Megan R.atfield ('16) in aid. Two wins chis weekend
limit the Pio attack to even shoes overtime. Falling to Linfield on three points, ties are worth one the third minute of the game. This would put the team in a crong
on aturday. The Pios are tied for unday marked their second loss point and Los es are not counted. aturday and unday, LC play position in conference heading
second in the c nference in goal in double overtime. LC will I > k to get back on eorge Fox University and Pacific into the home screech.
Le· lacrosse rises from the ashes
FIRST YEAR NOAH HEARTNETT IS WORKING TO RESURRECT THE MEN'S CLUB LACROSSE
the word about forming a team
have never played before, cry pick
on campus, but it mo tly ha
ing up a stick and tossing around
been verbal pas ing at this p int,"
because it is o much fun."
Hearmett said.
Thi word of mo.uch eventually If interestedc, ontact ooh Heart
reached a student who was on the
nett 1?)e1n taila t 11heart11ett@lclark.ed11.
old Men's Lacrosse team, before it
di olved two years ago. He con
tacted Hearmett offering him any
help that he could. He gave Heart
names of people who couJd help
get the club going, but more im
portantly access to the clubhouse
where extra is stored.
Lacrosse gear includes pricey
pads, helmets and lacrosse sticks.
Fortunately, the clubhouse had a
few extra sticks and helmets, but
in order for a team to step on the
field they all will need this gear.
The is ue of funding for new sup
plies makes the goal of forming an
official club team chat much more
important.
o official practices have been
scheduled, however Hearmett and
a few ocher students have been
BYT AYLORH UDSON " nee I got here, I realized defense in their league. ow, pa sing around near the reflection
STAFFW RITER we didn't have a clwb team and I Hearmett i using his pa ion for poo~ hoping for people to stop
immediately looked into scarring the sport he loves mo t to cry and and ask if they can jqin in and help
Incoming first-year , generally one," Heartnett said. bring a program to his school. pread word about the interest in
worry about what friend they will The athlete from ew Hamp The team is still in the works. forming a team.
make, how hard their classes will shire has enj yed the port £i r Only five students have emailed Hearmett strives to have a team
be and what the Bon is serving even years now, coming from and confirmecllt heir interest, formed by the end of fall, so that
that day. The main c ncern for a successful Portsmouth High leaving a minimum of five crucial they c:an cart practicing and come
oah Heartnett Cl8 ) wa lacros e, chool cearn. Making second pots still to be filled befi re a prepared for the spring eason .....
and the fact that Lewi & Clark team all-state, Heartnett's team ream can be officially formed. after inter Break.
does not have a men's club team held their line crong and received " friend and I have been set "Lacro se i a really fun spore
for his favorite spore. recognition for having the best ting up posters to cry and spread to play," he said." ·ven if you
. . .
. .
•
♦
THE PIONEER LOG OCTOBER 17, 2014
·--
..
TechnophobEiad ition
Will die for Wi-Fi: C)bama's .latest fai·lure
LC WI-Fl FAILS ONCE AGAIN, CAUSING FRUSTRATION, RIOTING AND CASUALTIES AMONG STUDENTS
. .
Better living through Internet addiction
GROUNDBREAKING RESEARCH FINDS THAT THE INTERNET IS MORE IMPORTANT THAN WATER
BYZ ANED UNDON
hi theory that Internet acce s signs of wi.thdrawal, much like a
STAFFW RITER
has become a basic physi heroin addict who ha n't gotten
The loss of Wi-Fi on the ological need in many young his fix."
Lewis & Clark campus has people, "In the early years of Harlow said he has observed
provided scientists with an the Internet, people considered various sympcoms that suggest
exciting opportunity to study it a luxury, but many of these a physical dependence, includ
the effects of Internet loss on college student have never ing fidgeting hand and dilated
young adults. Dr. Phillip Harlow been without Internet acce eyes from too much time spent
ha been re earching Internet and they are showing physical away from a phone or computer
dependence for five years and screen. During our interview,
says the recent loss of Wi-Fi on "Myo olleaguaensd I thi reporter witnessed one
LC's campus has given him a student sprint across the street
substantial amount of new data haven everb eena blet o while repeatedly yelling, "Where
to inform his theories. are the cat videos?"
perform
"This is a great opportu- Harlow said his observations
nity for science. The effects of have led him co the conclu-
experiments
Internet withdrawaUn young sion that psychologist braham
adults have never been fully Maslow's famous hierarchy
simulatingit
documented. My colleagues of needs mus.t be updated to
and I have never been able co becautshee include Internet acce a a
perform experiments simulat physiological need, along ide
ing it becau e the government governmentd eemed food and water.
deemed them 'excessively "Lack of Wi-Fi is as dan
them
dangerous and cruel co partici gerous to the health of young
pants.' I feel so lucky to be able people_as ;tarvation .. My data
'excessively
co observe it in person," Harlow suggests that three hours with
said. out Tumblr, Reddic, or Yik Yak
dangerouasn da uel
H_arlow has been studying can be as detrimental co the
the effects of Internet with to parn . a . p ants ' . " brain of a young adult as a day
drawal in order co further refine without eating," Harlow said.
ILLUSTRATIOBNY M OURNING SKYH ARRIS
.....
*The Backdoor is a work of humor and fictiqn.·
THIS WEEK'SC ONTRIBUTORST O THE BACKDOORW ERE~ RAKE MACFARLANED, ANIELE LLIOTTZ, ANE DUNDON AND MOURNING SKYH ARRIS