Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College’s Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 83, Issue 6
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
2014-10-31
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
-- Volum8e3 ,I ssue6
FridayO, cto r 31,2 014
CARRY THAT
W EI GH I,----._....
In its annual runway show, the history • Imprisoned in Germany durin·g WWII In solidarity with a lone performance
department combines ingenuity and and spurned by his country up~n his artist at Columbia University, a crew of
hundreds of dollars in supplies from return, a 93-year-old Tuskegee Airman Pioneers crisscrosses campus
The Bins to turn footnotes into prepares to tell his story at Lewis & bearing a dorm mattress.
fashion. >> FEATURESP . 6 Clark. >> NEWS P. 2 >> NEWS P. 3
2NEWS
THE PIONEER LOG OCTOBER 31, 2014
•T uskeAgierme aLntC. oAl. leJxe fferslaonnd inagtL ew&isC lark
STAFF
Editor-in-Chief 93-YEAR-OLVDE TERANO NEO F FIRSTA FRICANA MERICANM ILITARYA VIATORS
Caleb Diehl
ManagingE ditor tion's policies of egregation and
GuadalupeT riana BY JULIE OATFIELD exclusion," Dixon said. "Many
EDITORIAL STAFFW RITER Americans do not realize that the
News orders desegregating the United
John Rogers,M eghan Zea inecy-three year old Lieuten States Armed Force were not
Opinion ant Colonel Alex Jeff er on will signed until 1946, a full year after
Taylor Knudson give a talk at gnes Flanagan .t he econd World War's conclu
Chapel at 7 p.m. on Wednesday, sion. For many veterans of color,
LC Style
ov. 5. this impacted which awards they
Demi Glidden
Jefferson was a member of were eligible to receive, which
Features a group of fighter pilots during benefits they could access and
Kaiya Gordon, LaceyJ acoby
World War II called the Tuskegee so much more. 0efferson's talk]
Arts Airmen, also known as the Red will be the picture of what life
LaurenA chee, JesseM erchant Tails. The airmen were the first wa like then for a young man
frican American military aviators of color that Lt. Col. Jeffer on
Sports
Maddie Lee, PeterM elling will vividly paint by virtue of his
"Lewis and Clark
experiences."
Backdoor
Drake MacFarlane is fortunate to have Though his stories are sure to
appeal to just about anyone on
IllustrationE ditors
the presence of a campus, the History department
Maria Estrada
Laura Estrada . " is especially looking forward to
true pioneer. Jefferson' visit.
PhotoE ditor
Postdoctoral Teaching Fellow
Hanna Grannis
in History Khalil Johnson, who
SocialM ediaa nd Web Manager to fight in WWII. Jefferson will specializes in African merican
TylerW ayne Patterson speak about his experiences as and ative American hiscory, said,
an Air Force officer, his rime as a "LC is fortunate to have the pre -
C Chief
prisoner of war in Germany and ence of a true pioneer."
J~Freeman
of his post-war career as an edu Johnson mentioned that after
CoovE ditors cator in the Detroit Public School the 1930s, mass migration from
Tru"shaCaa stelino
System. The event will include a
CONTRIBUTORS reception and book-signing of "The battle [t he Tuskegee Airman Lt. Col. Alex Jefferson.
Jefferson's memoir, "Red Tail gee, Alabama, for black aviators. justice.
SlaffW rilen: Tuskegee airmen]
Captured, Red Tail Free: Memoirs The creation of a corps of black "Lt. Col. Alex Jefferson's is a
Etnilyc::omeat.Connor
LaubensteinJ, ulieO atfield, John of a Tuskegee Airman and POW." fought was not airmen, however, amounted to living embodiment of the cour
Trupin In addition to the informa 'separate but equa,l' within in the age, grace and persistence that
tion Jefferson will share with only against U.S. military,"J ohnson said. presaged and inspired the mass
lllustraton: students next week, Lewis & In the wake of WWII, instead protests that would follow in the
SkyH arri$,A dNn Miner
Clark's Department of Inclusion America's enemies of a hero's welcome,Jefferson and iconic movements of the 1950s
and Multicultural Engagement has his comrades faced discrimina and 1960s," said Johnson.
teamed up with Associate Vice overseas ..." tion, and even violence. Herman
President & Direccor of Human Barnett, a Tuskegee airman and
Resource Isaac Dixon to coor the outh led to nearly 2,000,000 surgeon, "was pistol whipped after
dinate promotion, logistics and frican Americans voting in par being pulled over by a police offi
Operatiam: provide background information ticularly influential swing states. cer who accused the black surgeon
on the speaker's life. "On January 16, 1941, in re of stealing his own class ring,"
.... Manager
"The battle [the Tuskegee air sponse to frican American politi Johnson said.
KatherineK eller
men] fought was not only against cal pressure, the Army announced Jefferson will deliver a personal
Cin:ulationl Dlrec:tm America's enemies overseas; they that it would establish an airfield narrative weaving together issues
~.Bishaw also fought against their own na- and pilot-training facility at Tuske- of history, politics and social
FACULTYA DVISOR
Molly RobinsonK elly
STAFFA DVISOR
JasonF einer
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Careers for Pioneers Fiction Reading by Peyton Marshall
The Pioneerl og servesto 11 :30 a.m. Nov. 2, Stamm Dining Hall 5:30 p.m. Nov. 5, Frank Manor House
informt he Lewis& Clark com Unknown appetizers. To prepare, ask your Coffee and cookies. Gush about your short
munityo n issueso f concern to I iberal arts friends about their post-graduate story class with Associate Professor of English,
studentsA. dvertisementsL,e t barista jobs in Southeast. and Marshall's husband, Pauls Toutonghi.
terst o the Editora nd Editorials
do not necessarilyre flectt he Atelier Crepes Student Media Fair
opinionso f TheP ioneerl og or 4 p.m. Nov. 4, Platt Est Deuxieme etage salon 6:30 p.m. Nov. 6, Smith Hall Coffee, tea and
lewis & ClarkC ollege. Crepes. Faisez-vous les crepes. cookies. Show off your annotated, autographed or
framed copies ofThe Pioneer Log. For all of you
The PioneerL og who aren't reading these words right now, we in
0615 S.W. Palatine Hill Rd. Soiree Crepes vite you to get acquainted with us and learn what
MSC 121 5:30 p.m Nov. 4, Platt: Est Deuxieme etage words you weren't reading.
Portland, OR 97219 salon Crepes. Mangez-vous les crepes.
piolog@gmail.com Petit-dejeuner Fran~ais
www.piolog.com 93-year-old TuskegeeA irman Lt Col. Alex 8:50 a.m. Nov. 6, Troisieme etage Miller
• Jefferson Croissants et d'autre nourriture. C'est aussi ban
7 p.m. Nov. 5, Agnes Flanagan Chapel., que le Bon.
Birthday Cake, hopefully with 94 candles. There's
nothing you can say to impress this veteran of
WWll's 3.32nd fighter group. Accept your youth Mocktail Hour and Interviewing
ffi with humility, shut up, and listen to him talk. 5:30 p.m. Nov. 6, Albany 218
Sparkling cider. Bring a flask (full of sparkling
BY CALEBD IEHL vodka).
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
= ==:
NEWS
OCTOBER 31, 2014 THE PIONEER LOG 3
Carry That Weight campaign makes waves on
the Lewis & Clark campus
LC STUDENTS JOIN THE NATIONWIDE CAMPAIGN TO PROTEST SEXUAL ASSAULT POLICIES AT COLLEGES
and down the stairs to the fourth cause [the mattress] is such a
BY PIONEER LOG Aoor by Assistant Professor of big object that you can't ignore
STAff English Jerry Harp. They ended it," Said said. "The mattress helps
their walk at Templeton tudent you know what's going on in the
n Wedne day, ct. 29, Center aided by several tudents campaign and you can focu your
several Lewis & Clark students, along the way. anentioo on it."
inspired by the efforts of Another LC Carry That Weight
Columbia niversicy student supporter, Annabel Carroll ('16),
"I think it's
Emma ulkowicz, joined college held the door open for the LC
student aero th nation in a mattres carrier . he supports
important because
day of action. Known a Carry the movement because of it
That Weight, upporter carried [t he mattress] is specificity in helping survivors of
a mattress around campus in sexual as ault.
order tO draw anention tO exual such a big object "I work with the Femini t
as ault policies at LC and colleges Student nion as a peer
nationwide. that you can't counselor, and there you become
Lauren chee ('16), Kaiya . . " acquainted with survivors and
ignore 1t.
Gordon ('15), D. Bowen ('16) their wries," Carroll said. ''I like
and Iri hanks ('16) tarted their that this movement is particularly
walk at East Hall and moved Mariam aid ('15) helpe~ less broad and vague and that
PHOTO BYM ATTB ERRY
tO JR. Howard Hall, before carry the mattre s as the students it's rooted in individual people's
Students carry a mattress past
continuing tO Miller Hall. t walked outside Templeton. experiences."
the Frank Manor House.
Miller Hall, they were assisted up "I think it's important be
Student Health Service
Correction·sw, eeko f Oct.2 4
remodels lobby, revamps
Last week's "Free food calendar" advised students to attend
Problem Gambling Services coffee hour to get free coffee. The
coffee hour is a service for people with serious gambling addic
record system tions, not students acting like they belong there to get a cup of
coffee. Our advice showed a flippant attirude toward this important
service, and we regret the error.
BY JOHN ROGERS director of the health center, said. is also in the process of making
NEWS EDITOR For ome tudents, however, changes to their record system.
Tb, Pio!lffl"L ogw tkOIIIU( (}111111tlrlSs, ll!,gtSliDonrs (( }mplai,usab olll er
rors. &ail 111,uageaslx mt 1111rl1oJv n-ageo r tditoriarl ontmtI ll
the new system i disappointing. of this year, we have
pio~ail,om. F.eaderdsi ssatisfiewd itht bep aptr'sr .-sponsotr
. If you haven't visited the "[Ending walk-in vi it] is begun training our staff tO u e the
t:011ctrnaebdo ttli tsj o,,rnalislicin ttgri!J1 111r9o nladJ htM a11agi1E1dgi tor
refreshed tudent Health ervice, a bummer. I really valued the electronic health record ystem,"
at gtriami@ldarlt..edoar t,b , Edilor-in-Chitaf t csdieh@klark.edMT.h. e
get sick and check it out. pontaneity that the walk-ins of Austin said.
PioMtrL og Codio f Ethicsi s awi'4blt0 11/i111.
Over the summer, the tudent fered. s a junior it's hard making The new system allows the
Health ervice's lobby was concrete commitments during the center's medical staff tO work
remodeled, transforming the week," Bear Aragon ('16) said. wiµ1 off-campus providers more
reception desk into a reception efficiently, and also gives students
office. The Student Health ervice '' [With the new access tO their medical records, all
ha al o ended walk-in hours this online.
year, opting for an appointment system] , students "The electronic health record
only ystem. system puts us in the mainstream,
"[With] the walk-in clinic, can get same day keeping [u ] in step with the best L&CC rimeB eat
student had very long wait medical pracnce " ustin said.
times, which is difficult when you appointments by De pite ome student
are ick or injured. It created a reservations, ustin believe the
coming 1n or On Oct. 21 it
ituation where there were many . changes will work in student ' be t
was discovered
contagiou people in the waiting interest.
calling first thing
that unknown
room all at one time. [With the ''We've got a great program
person(s)
new system], students can get in the morning." and we're excited about it," ustin
me
discharged 3
same day appointments by coming said.
extinguishers
in or calling first thing in the
side from the noticeable in the woods
morning, much like when we had
changes, tudent Health ervice near the
walk-in clinic hour," Bess ustin,
Undergraduate
Campus.
On Oct. 22,
an unkno·wn
person entered
an unJocked
Pondero a dorm
room and stoic
~everal items.
On Oct. 23, a
student reported
an attempted theft
via U.S. mail.
On 0cc. 24, an
unknown peron
activated a fire
alarm pull station
in Hartzfeld Hall.
The new front lobby of the Student Health Center On Oct. 25, a student intentionally
shows a sleek, and functional new look. broke a ,vindow in Hartzfeld Hall.
PHOTOSB YH ANNAG RANNIS
OPINION
OCTOBER 31, 2014
4 THE PIONEER LOG
Pios for Pios picks at poor Pios' pockets
PHOTOC OURTESYO F ASLC.ORG
BYT AYLORK NUDSON to start my own small chain of alistic and most likely ineffective. of my knack for liquid eyeliner money to a school that charges
OPINION EDITOR burrito stands across the coast of Most students simply do not have that just won't quit. the equivalent of the cost of
Florida. the disposable income necessary Considering that most students orth West's first birthday party
There are three moments in my It seemed comically unreal to donate a substantial amount of on campus support themselves in tuition annually.
life that I look back upon with the that I was spending that amount money to this sort of organiza through parents, low commitment There should be other ways
most nostalgia.The first is the day of money on only the first year tion. work-study jobs or by selling their that the university can make
that I pa ed my driver' license of college, but in case you hadn't For example, the only mate- sperm and eggs to local fertility college financially possible for
te t (with the maximum number realized, college is very expen ive. rial items I really have to my clinics, it seems rather improb other students. Maybe instead of
of error on the third try). The new organization created by name right now are a really cool able that they would be willing to spending over 40,000 to watch
next is the day that I cashed my the Associated Students of Lewis Sacajawea dollar coin, roughly six donate money to an organization Bill ye attempt to call eil De
fir t paycheck after two weeks of & Clark called Pios for Pios tries Aex points that I'll probably use that does not fund their individual grasse Ty on, we could have split
hard work, and promptly spent all to mitigate this issue by creating later thi week to drown my sor educations directly. Beyond that, that money up and made college
of it on a burrito and a tank of scholarships through donation rows in a pint of Ben and Jerry's the notion that students should much more affordable for several
gas to get me back to that job the from current LC students. Half Baked ice cream when I get be responsible for making college students.
next day. The last is the day that I While their intentions are my midterm grades back and a affordable eem unfair. Perhaps we could cut programs
signed my student loans. good the way Pios for Pios seeks 20% off coupon to Macy's from Even if students gathered up like Pioneer uccess Institute,
I remember that moment to fundraise is ridiculous. Most my grandma that expired in 2011. the quarters from their unwashed which cost the school thousands
fondly. I giggled as I ryped my students at LC pay thousands I'm really one of those financially jeans and donated enough money of dollars and are not popular
virtual signature next to a number of dollars in tuition every year, unstable, struggling artistic rypes, to Pios for Pios to make college with the student body. There have
representing enough money to and the idea that students should except that I'm a Political cience less expensive for a couple of to be ways to mitigate the cost
buy many burritos and many tanks give even more money to pay for major and have no discernable tal students, it should not be the stu of tuition without scraping at the
of gas, probably enough money someone else's education is unre- ent for the arts, with the excep):.ion dents' obligation to pay even more bottom of students' pockets.
Editorial
We wasted a ton of money on Bi Nye
11
BY CALEBD IEHL ye. It was a spectacle that would
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF have been a shame to miss. It was
fun to watch him imitate a rocket
Bill ye is like a trout. En shoving off an asteroid-with
snared in ampus Activities and without sound, to watch him
Board's 40,000 net lase acurday twiddle the laser pointer around
night, he Aoundered. Dangled the projector screen, to watch hi
above an ocean of onlookers in bow tie.
the Pamplin ports Center, he CAB knew it could get away
Aopped and thrashed for two with just that much. All that
hours, skipping from sundials to mattered, it appears, was th_atB ill
Mars rovers to space sails. Inexpli- • ye paraded out onto the stage
cably, we began with a rock-crack wearing a bow tie and stood there
ing dad and an enigma-cracking for two hours. While he stood
morn and wound up shooting there, he could say whatever he
asteroids with laser bees. wanted. Meanwhile, we ogled the
The only enigma left to u wa bowtie. Visiting ye in Pamplin
ye's point. Besides "change the was like visiting an orangutan at
world," he offeretl no concrete the Portland Zoo.
life advice. His jokes were tepid. For 40,000, we could have
He preached a go pel we already learned something we didn't learn
practice--creationists are crazies from watching "Bill ye the ci
bent on indoctrinating our kids. ence Guy." Instead of proceeding
He offered advice on la er p int like a wind-up toy air-dropped
ers. His peech was as canned a into yet an ther liberal arts ch
a oke-a decades-old Aa,iC: oke that paid the right price, ye
that fizzled CJllickly. could have betrayed the fact that
ye didn't try that hard. The he was at LC for the fir t time.
audience left a voicemail with eil He could have talked ab ut why
DeGra e Ty n, but that'.s the hi crusade to end creationist
stuff of a 20,000 talk. ye could teaching in schools is relevant to
have dialed any number in Tys n's LC students, and told u how we
area c de and we wouldn't kn w could help, other than by "chang
better. 40,000 talk means call ing the world." At a minimum, he
ing eil De ras e Tyson before could have talked about Portland.
hand and asking him to pick up Remember ''An vening with
of tuition on the altar f ye. remember a focu ed and incere good, but he wa n't 4 , 0 go d.
the phone at a specified time. Bill ye" as amusing, but also
Indulging in nostalgia is healthy, commencement speech for a With all that money, we could
f cour e, watching all of this remember that we acrificed the
but at a certain cost, we expect lifetime, but in less than a week, have at least printed the guy an
was fun. We were happy to receive equivalent of one student's year
more than face time. We might we'll forget what ye said. He was outline.
OPINION
OCTOBER 31, 2014 THE PIONEER LOG 5
•
PSI: y'all
Please stop 11,
WHY THE PIONEER SUCCESS INSTITUTE DESERVEST WO THUMBS DOWN
EMILY CORNETT P 1, a six-we k program that a week, with topics ranging from be common knowledge or simply they had wasted precious study
STAFFW RITER con i t of lecture and di cu - tre management to exual already acquired kills. tudents time, and had learned nothing.
ion once a week, managed tO give assault. This time not only took would often leave feeling as if In my per onal experience, P I
itself a particularly controversial away from sleep time, -study time, was not a stereotypical di a ter.
((In my personal
reputation among incoming and play time, but the session My leader understood the strain
SIX srudents. proved to be uncomfortable and we felt on time, and would often
experience, PSI
Fir t-years had to attend all useless in many cases. Depending let us out early and not lock us in
90
ix essions for an hour and half on the P I leader and randomly a suffocating room to share our
was not a stereo
20S a signed groups, the flow of the feelings.
((Depending on conver ation either wa engaging typical disaster. The group to which I was as
or in mo t case non-existent. signed did me h well, and we all
the PSI leader and An anonymous srudent recalled, My leader under attempted to contribute. Howev
Two new mandatory activi "People only talked in order to get er, this ·was by far not the normal
ties for ew rudent Orientation randomly assigned through the lesson as fast as po - stood the strain we tudent experience.
were added for rudents of the ible and leave early." Although well meaning, P I
groups, the flow of felt on time, and
cla of 2018. Think bout It, an rudents openly protested P I proved to be full of u eles ses
online course dealing with i sues the conversation through outlets of social media would often let us sion time and dead silence. Had
uch as sexual assault and alcohol such as the anonymous app Yik srudents imply been emailed the
and drug use that was completed either was Yak, or posting signs across cam out early and not information or attend shortened
before O this year, and the . . pus with the aggressive slogan, sessions that did not drag on, P I
Pioneer uccess In tirute joined engaging or in "P I; We Do ot Consent." lock us in a suf might have been more of a suc
the hoops that new srudents must All of the information given at cess. If one was to reflect on the
jump through in order to have most cases, the sessions, although sometimes focating room to program, many who participated
completed their entrance inro . " useful, such as the slot devoted to in it would give it a big thumbs
non-existent. share our feelings."
Lewi & Clark. exual assault in college, proved to down.
Got The Pioneer Log accepts letter and Op-Ed submissions of up to
500 words on relevant on-campus news topics or in response to
Opinions? publi hed stories. Submit to piolog@gmail.com by midnight Sunday
to be considered for the following Friday's issue.
1st SpiritualQ ue(e ) ry Art Show
Friday,N ovember2 1st, 2014 8 a.m.-10p .m.
_ Queer Spirits / / Divine Creation
The theme for this art show is creation in a queer context. Is there a queer creation myth we can tell? How do cycles of creation/ metamorphosis/
destruction/ recreation play out in our lives? HO\v do we create our conception of a queer soul or spirit? What is the evolution of our identity?
These are some of the questions we hope to explore in ~s unique an show.
Submissions are due Wednesday, November 12th by 5PM.
We request that you provide digital images, dimensions, medium, title, and artist statements (no more than 400.words) sent by e-mail to ubmitsqlc@gmail.com.
Direct any questions to chis email. Thank you!
(pause.)
artEXPQ
KLRCa die
--==Thurs., Nov. 6 at 6:30 p.m.
Lew&is C larLki teraRrye v~·..___,_
Lower Templeton by KLC
LivinMgo saic
TheM eridian
Polyglot
ree
Synergio
•
LCJo urnfaolrS ociJaul stice
...
6
FEATURES
THE PIONEER LOG OCTOBER 31, 2014
ON THURSDAY, OCT.23, LEWIS & CLARK STUDENTS BROUGHT HULA HOOPS, SWEATERS,G LITZ AND
GLITTER TO STAMM DINING ROOM-ALL IN THE NAME OF HISTORY. HERE'S A PHOTO RECAP OF THE
HISTORY DEPARTMENT'S 3RD ANNUAL HISTORICAL PROJECT RUNWAY.
Designers Emily Aufuldish ('17) and John Durant ('17) explain their piece, inspired by the Punic
Wars and modeled by Miranda Shakes ('17).
3RDANNUAL
HISTORICAL
PROJECT
Olivia Davis ('16) shows off Katrina Staff ('16) modeling a piece RUNWAY
inspiredby the Love Canal environmental disaster.
BREAKDOWN
HOW MANY STUDENTS
MRTICIPATEDl
30
WON?
EWERETWO
TEAMS.
----..;-.-._.,..__
I. RMPIRETOS UPERPOWER:
KATEW ACKETT('1 7)
EMMAC RANSTON('1 7)
ERIN LAW {'17)
HISTORICALE VENTD EPICTED:
MEXICANR EVOLUTION
2. HERSTORY:
JESENYAM ALDONADO(' 1 SJ
MOLLYS IMON( '15)
JULIAD UERST{ '15)
HISTORICALE VENTD EPICTED:
SOUTHA FRICANG OLD RUSH
Erin Law ('17), left, models an outfit inspired by the Mexican Julia Duerst ('15) and Julie Oatfield ('17) wait for judging. Du
Revolution. Emma Rempel's ('17) design mirrors Bauhaus art. erst's design, inspired by the South African Gold Rush, won gold.
FEATURES
OCTOBER3 1, 2014 THE PIONEERL OG 7
ILLUSTRATIOBNY L AURAE STRADA
the boundaries in your relation with your partner ... and if you Like it or not, this i because before, often when girls hook
ship are i to communicate with can't ... DO 'T CHE T. Cheat women are treated and seen as up with other girl , that hook-
your partner about what you ing is selfish and will be mpre object . Io the technological age, up (or series of hook-up , or
both feel comfortable with. hurtful in the end than just advertisements and commercials relationships or something el e)
While I never think that being honest from the beginning present women as exual objects i een as a phase. ometimes,
cheating is the be t answer, about what is not working in to be attained. queer girls are al o told that they
cheating is rarely the problem it ·your relationship. must be confus~d or looking
((In a man's world,
self. Most people cheat because But you probably already for attention. This is blatantly
they are not getting what they know all that. Forgive me if I homophobic.
another woman
need out of the relation hip am misreading your question or o my uggestion i to figure
DEAR TRYI G TO FIGURE and for some reason, are unable if I am too harsh in what I am is not seen as a out what you want from your
MY SHIT OUT: to communicate or be honest about to say, but what you are boyfriend and hookup-girl
about what is really going on. o asking is about gender legitima threat to a friend. Even if your boy doesn't
My immediate response is: if cheating is rarely the source cy. Would you ask this question mind you ho king up with just
relationship."
yes. Yes, yes, YE ! But that of the problem, why can't if you were hooking up with a other girls, he is just playing into
means I am as urning that you people just communicate what boy? sexist stereotype and a surnp
are in a committed, monoga they need? I am guessing you wouldn't Therefore, it eems to me tions about female relation-
mous relationship with this boy, be asking. Which hould cause that the reason you are asking hips- o educate him, or date
and that you haven't told him "Cheating is us to wonder why you are ask chi particular que tion is be someone who will advocate for.
about this other lady, which .... ing. To be fair, you are not alone cause, in a man's world, another you and who is attentive to your
rarely the problem
I would say, yes, i technically in this particular dilemma. In woman is not seen as a threat needs.
cheating. • lf" fact, this question relates .to to a relationship. Which, when
use .
However, let's break chi the question from two week you really stop and think about Your Queer,
down. It all depends on what ago, "how do lesbians have it, is ridiculous. s I've noted Mollie Wbuppie
agreements you have with your Well, it can be really difficult sex?" The only reason you are
partner. 11c ouples/people to have those conversations. It questioning whether hooking Have a questionfo r Mollie Whuppie?
have boundaries in their rela can be much harder, to tell the up with a girl should "count"
tion hips. While most people person you've loved that you are as cheating is because women Emailp iolo£&gmail.comto havey our
typically think that cheating oc no longer happy in the relation are not seen a a threat. Why is
queer-:c;o nsidered.
cur when a per on is intimate ship. Cheating, in other words, it that many cisgender traight
with someone be ides his or is often an easy way out. guys find two girl (whatever
o questionis too sil/y.o r stranges}o start
her significant other, everyone's Regardless of why you cheat, their orientation) making out
boundaries are different. The it is never okay. You need to be hot, but when it's two guys mak
the conversatioann d telly ourf riends.
only way for you to know what able to have those conver ation ing out, that's disgusting?
LOOKOUT FOR
THE PIONEER LOG'S
SECOND ANNUAL
ISSUE
INTERESTED IN WRITING
OR TAKING PHOTOS?
EMAIL
KANAGORDON@LCLARK.EDU
aARTS
OCTOBER 31, 2014
THE PIONEER LOG
KLCS howo f theW eek
..
NEW TO THE KLC SCENE,C ADE MILLERT AKESL ISTENERSO N A JOURNEY ACROSS GENRES
BY LAURENA CHEE or other more specific theme . and electronic," Miller said. "I
ARTS EDITOR While this interview was being don't want to say I like everything,
conducted, the music blasting but I like mostly everything."
For Cade Miller (18), college out of the in-srudio speakers all For Miller, KLC is more about
radio is a love affair that tarted fit under the theme of music to the community than about bow
long before arriving at Lewis & which Miller likes to dance. Art~ many people are listening.
Clark. ists include "Blue Monday" by "It's something that I look
''When I started touring col ew Order, "Heartbeats" by The forward to every Tuesday," Miller
leges I knew that no matter what Knife and "Tribulations" by LCD said. "I like the solo [DJ] aspect
college I went to, I wanted to be Soundsytem, all of which are because it's very zen and I like b~
part of the radio station," Miller played off of Miller's gloriously ing able to talk about music."
said. clunky ilver 160 gigabyte classic A musician himself (Miller
With KLC it was love at first iPod which is currently replacing plays guitar and sings), music is
s"ight After getting to tour KLC his broken laptop. something that i very important
Radio while visiting the college, "There is something about co him, especially the a pect of
Miller said that he knew that, "I owning the mu ic that's better," music discovery. It is this process
have to go here and be part of Miller said in regard to playing off that his show is built around.
KLC radio." hi iPod instead of using stream "The other big reason that I
Miller's show, affectionately ing services like potify. [do) this show is that I love intro
dubbed "Chainsmokin' with Just as his show focuses on ducing people to new music-that's
Cade!" after his roommate different genres of music, Miller's one of my favorite things to do,"
thought it would be a humor- personal music taste is just as Miller said. "I hope [people who
ous name, focuses on a different varied, expressing an appreciation listen to my show] find new music
theme each week. While this focus of everything from country to that they haven't listened to or
usually ends up being a different electronic. wouldn't think to listen to." Tune in Tuesdays at 3 p.m on klcradio.com.
genre of music each week, Miller "If I had to pick, the music I To put it simply: "Music makes
also focuses on particular decades tend to Ii ten to the most' are rock life better."
•
• •
ILLUSTRATIONB YA DRIANM INER
COMPILEDB Y JESSEM ERCHANT
ARTS EDITOR
Friday,O ct 31 • SaturdayN, ov. 1 Sunday,N ov. 2
ightrnareC ostumeP arty The Last nicom harlc D'Ambroi o
PortlandA rt Museum 1 and 8 p.m. ContemporaryA rt Center
8-11p .m. HollywoodT heatre_ 8371 Inter tate ve
4122 E andy Blvd 7p.m.
Monday,N ov. 3 Tue day, ov. 4 Wednesday,N ov. 5
Crying:F eat. Zac From othing, omething Conver ationw ith
Penningtona nd OW Film Ser ening Arlene chnitzer
En embl Whitsell uditorium PortlandA rt Mu eum
AlbertaR o e Theater 7 p.m. 6-7p .m.
***
3000 E AlbertaS t.
7 p.m.
Thursday,N ov. 6 Friday,N ov. 7
enior Art Show: Col. Chri Hadfield
MI .ED CATED Powell' Books
The Cleaner al Ac Hotel I 005W Burnside t
403S W 10thA ve. 7:30p .m.
6-9p .m.
GOTW ORKT OC ONTRIBOTE·/
SEND US AN EMAIL!
lcachee@lclark.edu
jmerchantdamer@lcla.rk.edu
•
SPORTS
OCTOBER 31, 2014 THE PIONEER LOG 9
Ball like a Mogul: Intramural basketball is no joke
fter a quick drive and lay-in
. BY CONNOR LAUBENSTEIN
by Evan Gray (16), Moguls had
STAFFW RITER
to take a timeout to regain focus
On Thursday, Oct. 23, the and make one last pu h before
Intramural Ba ketball Champion halftime. The timeout call proved
ship game cook place in Pamplin effective as be Weill (17) threw
port Center. The rwo team , down a la t econd lay-in. Moguls
Backcoun Penetration and Mo -left the half porting a ix-p int
guls, confronted each other in an edge at 27-21.
on-court duel. \J ith a final score fter a short break at halftime,
f 68-55, Moguls scole the how Moguls came back, firing again,
in the second half co win the title. feeding the ball to hier as he
Both team were the num- continued to hit big shot after
ber one seed in their re pective big hot. Heirnbrodt and the BP
brackets while heading inco the IM hooters would answer though,
hampionships. Their rankings hitting a few daggers for three
proved accurate as they met in the pointers, bringing the deficit to
final, coming off of impre sive just three at 35-32. John Trupin
regular ea on , (17) of BP would eventually hit
During the game, Carter Bagley his version of a big-man three as
f16) scored first with a three-ball well.
for BP. Moguls would stab back, When things were finally
however, with Yaniv hier (17) starring to turn around for BP,
dishing out his own three-pointer and they had chipped away at the
off of a healthy assist. lead, disa ter truck. BP starter EJ
After 6 p.m., the game stood Hand (16) who had been playing
till at 7-7, both teams playing with high tempo and physicality all
phy ical, emotional ba ketball. game slipped on the court, went
n the en uing po se sion , Alex down hard and immediately was
Heimbrodt ('15) of BP drilled two forced to leave the game.
consecutive threes co push Moguls Missing the speed of Hand, BP
back temporarily. looked tired, and except for a few
Moguls held strong in the last-minute three-pointers from
paint, however, with David Heimbrodt, the game proved to
"Douie" Louie (16) coming down be out of reach. Led in scoring
with ome momentum hifting significantly by hiel, Moguls took trophies with excitement and
offen ive rebound and then fin the victory at 68-55. pride. The team looks to be a
ishing the job with his own points. Their prizes were burgundy major force in the future of L
With five minutes remaining in the T- hirts sporting the print "2014 Intramural Basketball, and hope
20:00 half, digits were still right at Intramural Champions." to maintain their title when they
17-16 in favor of Moguls. The Moguls accepted these eventually defend it next fall.
LCv arsityb oatst akef irst
Golf blows away competition
in weekendr egatta
DREWG ROSHONGG,O LFT EAMP ERFORWME LLIN INCLEMENWTE ATHER
BYJ OHN TRUPIN due to wind and rain that ~aused ally. Claire Burke fl 7), Arielle
STAFFW RITER the shots of some participants Valdez ('17), and ofia Vigil ('17)
to soar dramatically off course. finished 11th, 12th, and 19th
Pioneers are undeterred by Groshong wa able to maintain his respectively. With a strong per
challenges in their path, be they one stroke lead over Ryan Kukula formance from their team, the
fierce competition or forces of Willamette niversity and women's team is excited look
of nature. This weekend, both cott Marrin of Whionan College ing forward, a their entire team
the Men's and Women's Golf through a wet and sloppy second coo i t of second-years this
teams proved that they carry day with a score of 75 to secure season. strong performance as
that spirit as they put in strong the victory. underclassmen puts the Pioneers
performances in the orthwest The Women's team racked up in an exciting position to have a
Conference's Fall Cla sic Tour a strong group performance with very competitive team in the up
PHOTOC OURTESYO F GRIFFINS CIADACK
nament. three of their members finish coming seasons for both Men's
BY MADDIEL EE Western Washington niversity. As they hit the links in ew ing in the top twenty individu- and Women's Golf.
SPORTSE DITOR They raced with one first year, five berg this past weekend, Lewis &
secons-years and one third-year. Clark's golf teams faced strong
In their only regatta of the fall Andrew Cavanaugh fl 7) felt opposition from their confer
sea on, the Men' and Women's good about the re ults. "This year ence opponents, the Chehalem
arsity eights each claimed first we were 30 second fa ter than we Glenn Golf Course and the
place in their re pective group were last year in the same race, in skies themselves. De pite harsh
in the Portland Fall Classic on the same category, despite the fact weather, including gust of over
unday. that we are a younger team," he 60 miles per hour that brought
The women marched up said. " fterward everyone agreed play to a halt several rimes, the
again t Willamette University and on the fact that this race felt Pios performed admirably in the
the oiversity of Oregon club ignificantly better than last year's first leg of the final tournament
team. While their competition was race o that's exciting." that will decide the conference
not teep, Hannah DeBoi f15) The novice women cam championship.
wa happy with the team's bow in third, trailing oiver icy of While both the fen's and
ing this weekend. Portland's two novice eights by Women' team 6ni hed seventh
" •or such a short season 02:07.50 and 00:55.24, re pec overall, everal individual players
. we were able to have a really set tively. played well in particular. Drew
b at," he aid. The Men's ovice eight went Groshong (17) shot a combined
With only eight rower and to the Portland LO/OP regatta 147 over the two-day tourna
cwo cox wain the women were the day before the P rtland Fall ment to earn the first individual
remarkably able to take a boat classic and came in cond. victory for a Pio in the c nfcr
out every practice over the Fall rew' five-week fall ca on ence tournament ince joining
and lead the pack in their only has officially drawn to a do e and the orthwest Conference. The
comp tition. the team now turn their attention second-year was able to post a
The Men's arsity eight took co the pring. Their main sea on strong 72 hot performance on ....
their victory over Divi ion II begins in March. the first day despite the delays
Drew Groshong( '17) placed first in the NWC Fall Classict his week~nd.
•
SPORTS
10 THE PIONEER LOG OCTOBER 31, 2014
The stars of t·h e rustic speedway
CROSS-COUNTRY'SR UNNERSR EMEMBERT HEIRS EASONA ND GEAR UP FOR THE FINALR ACE
COMPILED BY PETERM ELLING
SPORTSE DITOR
PHOTOS BYJ OHN HALE
Jeffrey Mullins (' 18) but I really liked actually having What's your hope for the
my own meet. I never really had championship race and future
that in high chool. It was a lot of races?
Where did you go to high
fun being the team that was put My hope for the team is that
chool?
ting on this event. we all come through trying our
Livermore Valley Charter Prep
Favorite running shoes? best. There's a large difference in
in Livermore, California. It was a
My favorite running shoes are skill, but it doesn't really matter in
small school; when I started, the
the Saucony Ride 6s. They're just a the sport because we can all give it
entire student body was freshmen.
pair that I've used for a long time our all. I just want them to be . at
How long have you been
and they've lasted me for a lot of isfied with how they do, becau e
running?
miles. I never get injuries in them. times vary from course to course.
I've been running competitive
What do you like most about Being that it is my first year, I'm
ly ince ophomore year of high
running at LC? not ure how we rank next to th
school, so it's been about three
I really like the team here. other team , so I'd just like our
years. I did cross-country my first
They're all my best friends, and guys to do well. I'd like to set my
year, but it wasn't really competi
none of us fight. We're just like personal record in my champion
tive, and I had a bad coach. fter
a big family.I n high school I had . ship meet. I know that doesn't al
that, I had a much better coach.
a team, but nobody put all that ways happen given different time
What's your favorite memory
much effort into it besides my on different courses, so I wouldn't
this season?
brother and myself. Here, we're be disappointed. l was very close
I really liked the Lewis & Clark
just like a big family and I love just to that in the last meet and I'd like
Invite. I didn't have as good of a
being part of the team. to keep improving on my time.
race there as I would have liked,
Peter Innes (' 18) was an exciting experience, and it I also really like running in the
was really fun to hang out around orthwest, mostly because this
Stanford. We toured Bready Hale's time of year the weather is cool
Where did you go to high
('15) high schoo~ met some of hi and we can get out on the crails
school?
old teammates and.had dinner at easily,a nd it's fun to run in a big
I went to Bloomington High
his hou e. group.
chool outh in Indiana. It wa
Favorite running shoes? What's your hope for the
a public chool with about 1600
I like the shoe I'm running in championship race and future
students.
right now. They're called aucony races?
How long have you been
Kinvaras, which are good trainers. I hope everyone can have a
running?
For peedwork, I like the ike • really good day becau e, in the
This i my first sea on with the
creaks, and for running on trails I past, a couple of people would
team. I started running con i -
wear olomon ease. have really good races and other
tently this winter and before that
What do you like most about people not o much. o, we've had
I had played soccer all my life.
running at LC? a hard time getting everybody to
What's your favorite memory
I don't think there's any one have a really strong performance
this season?
thing. I suppo e it's been a lot of together, so it'd be really awesome
I had a lot of fun going down
fun being a part of a team, which to see everybody do well. s for
to tanford niversity with the
is something I've missed since personal goals, I'd like to reach my
team and staying in a hotel. It
playing soccer in high school. per onal record.
--
Blake Slattengren (' 18)
Favorite running shoes?
I'm a fan of the Brooks
Where did you go to high Gho ts.
school? What do you like most about
lnglemoor High chool in running at LC?
Victoria, Washington. I really like the team. The team
How long have you been i a lot of fun, I like being a part
running? of a team and just getting to run,
Competitively, since seventh too. You get to do what you love
grade. on this team.
What's your favorite memory What's your hope for the
this season? championship race and future
I really liked pre-camp, where races?
we went to the Oregon coast for a Hopefully we will place well
couple of days. We spent a couple in the conference and everyone's
of days at this beach hou e, we going to have a good race, because
ran around the beach and we ju t that's not always the case. Hope on you, you must
got to hang out and eat food. It fully, if we do well, we can place
was really fun. in the top three. be able to sta,nd
up."
CROSSC OUNTRYR OSTER
MEN'S WOMEN'S
Kory Andersen( '15) Andrew Muhn ('17) Ali Brauer ('15) Ehsebf!thK irkwood( ' 18)
Bobby Brandt ('16) JeffT'eyM ullins[ '18) AVN&B rowningf16) Natalie Mosman ('18)
Reed Bunnell( '15) IvanR amos-King ('18) LilyC larke( '15) Marin Clson ('15)
Nicholas 8lis ('16) KyleS anborn( '18) Kalin Doner ('18) Becca Sayre ('15)
EvanG amza( '16) George Shoemaker (' 1 BJ Angie Epifano( '16) SadieS mit.h( '18)
Brandy Hale ('15) BlakeS lattengren( '18) Kori Groenveld ('18) Teresa Stackhouse ('15)
Pet.erI nnes ['18) Tyler Sugai ('18) Susan Heinselman( '15) Madieon Sullivan( '17)
AmeliaJ ackson ('18) FrancesS wenmn ('17)
Katie Keith( '15) AshleyW amboldt ('16)
COACHK: eith Woodard KorirltW aring-Enriquez ('17)
OCTOBER 31, 2014 THE PIONEER LOG
Susan Heinselman ('15) marathon, commonly between 50 always worked for me.
Where did you go to high arid 100 mile ) . · What do you like most about
school? What's your favorite memory running at Lewis & Clark?
Palo Alto High School in Palo this season? The community. It's just such a
Alto, California. I think it was funny when we great group of people on campus
How long have you been had all these souvenir Environ and on the team. I'm really happy
running? mental tudies temporary tattoo , to be a part ·of this team and to
I've been running cross-coun for no real reason. It was fun to have run with them for o long.
try since my second year of high do that, along with many of the What's your hope for the
school, and running pretty much fun things we did while traveling championship race and future
my whole life. My dad did a bunch to the tanford meet. races?
of ultra-marathons since I was a Favorite running shoes? I hope we work together at
kid (a long-distance running event I really like Mizuno running the championship meet and have
that i~ longer than the tandard shoes, rr.to t of the time. They're a good race, have fun, and keep
26 miles/ 42.2 kilometers for a really comfortable, and they've enjoying running at this level.
Aviva Browning ('16) we stayed in at the tanford invite, brought me since I joined the
Where did you go to high and watching all the boys get ice team as a first-year.
school? baths with their fancy robes on. I What's your hope for the
Capital High chool in Olym really liked pending this rime on championship race and future
pia, Washington. the road and in the hotel. races?
How long have you been Favorite running shoes? In the championship, I hope
running? My favorite shoes are the ike that usan, Ali and I can all finish
Competitively, I've been run cructure 16 . I like the way they top three, which would be second
ning since my first year of high 'feel when I run and how they team all-conference. Then, at
school. I've been running at Lewis wear over rime. regionals, I hope we give all the
& Clark since my first year. What do you like most about other teams a run for their money.
What's your favorite memory running at Lewis & Clark? We've got the potential to cause
this season? I really love the people here. a lot of havoc at both races, and
My favorite memory would It's a great community, and I enjoy I can't wait to get my feet on the
probably be the ridiculou hotel the sense of family this team has track.
Ali Brauer ('15) .just insane. It was the biggest race probably the best coach anyone
Where did you go to high we've ever run in, with the largest could ever ask for, and also the
school? number of participants we've ever people are all crazy and we all get
Portland Lutheran High chool seen (361 men and 330 women), along so well together.
in Portland, Oregon. and that in itself was an experi What's your hope for the
How long have you been ence, but also getting to be on the championship race and future
running? tanford campus and walk around races?
I've been running my whole after the meet was really cool. I hope we place in the top
life, but competitively since I was Favorite running shoes? 14 (so, being second team all
10. Mizuno Wave Inspired shoes conference). We're definitely a bit
What's your favorite memory are my shoes of choice for ruo underrated this year, I think, and
this season? rung. I'm hoping we can go out there
I'm going to have to go with What do you like most about and surprise some people, because
Stanford. It was our first rime go running at Lewis & Clark? we have a lot of talent even if we
ing to that meet, and the field was First of all, Keith Woodard is haven't shown it yet.
12 THE PIONEER LOG OCTOBER 31, 2014
£,affoween~ 6ition
.
Pioneers for the Zombie Apocalypse
THE WALKING DEAD HAVE RISEN, AND L~ STUDENTS ARE FIGHTING FOR THEIR SOCIAL LIVES
BY DRAKE MACFARLANE
BACKDOOR EDITOR wrapping up and student stress buildings as the horde overtook all of the academic halls had com except for Pamplin. It tragically
levels always spike at this time. campus. Awb..-warsdk irmishes bat, save for BoDine. Apparently, burned to the ground, but thank
Something worse than Ebola And they looked like students erupted across the former Frank even with an undead scourge, only fully, nobody was inside.
has struck Lewis & Clark, and it's tool I mean, they were wearing estate. Baristas in the Dovecote science majors go in there. In the wake of the disaster,
not hand, foot, and mouth dis grungy clothes and faded pants barely survived, fighting with The final battle was waged students are encouraged to write
ease: the walking dead have risen. we thought they had just gone spoons, paper cups and one large inside Watzekl library, where Missed Connections and get
Hordes of the uodead wandered thrifting!" brave Historical over it.
onto campus early Friday morn The school Materials students
ing, a little after midnight. Reports administration quietly clashed with
of violence, missing students and has taken some the horde. Tossing "They proceeded to
an absurd number of Snapchats measures to combat heavy history books
with the uodead have proliferated. this emergency, and their annota systematically burn
Here's the catch: nobody knew including bar tions at the rotting
they were zombies. ricading President hipster-like crea the unholy horde
Garry Blassner in tures, the students
to re-death, saving
''Something worse his office, updat- survived long
ing the Dean of enough for help to
almost everything,
than Ebola has Students' twitter arrive.
and sending out a • "It was unbeliev
except for Pamplin.
struck Lewis & WellNotes email able! I lost half of
about the zombie my work on 13th It tragically burned
Clark, and it's not
apocalypse-that no century peasant
one read. grain yields fighting to the ground, but
hand, foot, and
"We thought those monsters!"
thankfully, nobody
mouth disease: the they were Reeclies or said Caled Bell f16).
something. I mean, " ow I have to
was inside."
walking dead have they wandered onto spend even more
. " our campus, acted ILLUSTRATIONB YM OURNING SKYH ARRIS time here."
nsen. strangely and some were even na espresso machine. Theatre stu- The cavalry came in the form
ked! It must have been a Hallow dents locked themselves inside the of a bunch of pyromaniacs, led "I think it all went fine. The
"We figured that they were een edition of the aked Run," a props loft of Fir Acres Theatre. by a Computer cience profes- whole adventure wrapped itself
just tired LC students," Dean of surviving student said. Thankfully, Spring Awakening sor. They proceeded to system- up in a day and didn't drag itself
Students Georgette Romero said. Many students found them hasn't been canceled-the show atically burn the unholy horde to out over four seasons," Campo
" fter all, midterms have been selves trapped inside the academic must go on, apparently. Almost re-death, saving almost everything, Rick Grimes said.
The scariest mon?ter of al I: An OLCC deputy
ANNUAL COSTUME CONTEST IS DERAILED AFTER AN OLCC OFFICER ACCIDENTALLY CRASHEST HE PARTY
- BY DANIEL ELLIOTT
unimpressed by the showing going for the Russian mobster since the repeal of Prohibition a deputy of the LCC, said the
STAFFW RITER
of frightful getups until a man look, and we were like 'lame'," back in the '30s. Recently, the agency loves to get in all kinds
The 24th annual scary cos- dressed in a track suit walk~d by student Judge Misha Lumar said. organization decided it would be of shenanigans.
tume contest was held in an up- inconspicuously. "But then we realized it wasn't funny to start sending out plain- "Life on the job can get pret-
roarious fashion last week on the the clothing that was supposed clothes officers and undercover, ty boring, so we like to pass the
Lewis & Clark campus. Over 100 "I mean, last year to be scary, but what it repre- underage agents to bars, parties time having fun, you know? The
contestants participated, each sented: namely large fines, ru- and college campuses to give boys and I love playing check-
with a unique outfit and the goal we just had a ined evenings and awkward calls everyone a good scare in the ers, watching anime together and
of striking fear into the hearts home. I mean, last year we just breaking down the dorm room
bunch of people "When informed
of onlookers and judges alike. had a bunch of people dressed doors without a warrant. We're
Theo, the unexpected happened: dressed like the like the guy from Breaking Bad, of Larry's just normal people like you,"
an Oregon Liquor Control Com- o we were excited to have Rogers said.
mission deputy won the contest guy from Breaking someone legitimately scary show disappointment, Larry Masner ('17) was hope-
by accident. up this year." ful about winning the competi-
-
"We were looking for some- Bad, so we were The deputy in question the OLCC deputy tion with his heart palp1tauon +
thing that really inspired terror reportedly aid, " o really guys, inducing costume of the etflix
in the average college student," excited to have I'm just a normal kid like you," said, 'I'm just glad 'Your subscription has run out"
Platt-Howard Area Director and as he stuffed something shiny webpage. His dreams were shat-
someone I got to ruin
Judge Rihanna Swagner said. and official-looking into his tered when he found out he had
"Something kind of evil, in a back pocket, to which the judges been beaten by someone who
legitimately scary another kid's
way that was totally unnecessary collectively replied, ''Yeah, su- wasn't even trying to be scary.
and that seemed to enjoy caus- show up this year." UUl!IUUie." d ay. " ' When informed of Larry's dis-
ing other people pain, and the The OLCC has been charged appointment, the OLCC deputy
OLCC guy just fit the bill." with controlling the sale of alco- spirit of Halloween, even when· said, "I'm just glad I got to ruin
The judges were reportedly ''.At fust we thought he was ho! in the state of Oregon ever it's not October. Kenny Rogers, another kid's day."
.
*The Backdoor is a work of humor and fiction.
THIS WEEK'SC ONTRIBUTORTSO THEB ACKOOORW ERED RAKEM ACFARLANDEA, NIELE LLIOTTA NO MOURNINGS KYH ARRIS
FridayO, cto r 31,2 014
CARRY THAT
W EI GH I,----._....
In its annual runway show, the history • Imprisoned in Germany durin·g WWII In solidarity with a lone performance
department combines ingenuity and and spurned by his country up~n his artist at Columbia University, a crew of
hundreds of dollars in supplies from return, a 93-year-old Tuskegee Airman Pioneers crisscrosses campus
The Bins to turn footnotes into prepares to tell his story at Lewis & bearing a dorm mattress.
fashion. >> FEATURESP . 6 Clark. >> NEWS P. 2 >> NEWS P. 3
2NEWS
THE PIONEER LOG OCTOBER 31, 2014
•T uskeAgierme aLntC. oAl. leJxe fferslaonnd inagtL ew&isC lark
STAFF
Editor-in-Chief 93-YEAR-OLVDE TERANO NEO F FIRSTA FRICANA MERICANM ILITARYA VIATORS
Caleb Diehl
ManagingE ditor tion's policies of egregation and
GuadalupeT riana BY JULIE OATFIELD exclusion," Dixon said. "Many
EDITORIAL STAFFW RITER Americans do not realize that the
News orders desegregating the United
John Rogers,M eghan Zea inecy-three year old Lieuten States Armed Force were not
Opinion ant Colonel Alex Jeff er on will signed until 1946, a full year after
Taylor Knudson give a talk at gnes Flanagan .t he econd World War's conclu
Chapel at 7 p.m. on Wednesday, sion. For many veterans of color,
LC Style
ov. 5. this impacted which awards they
Demi Glidden
Jefferson was a member of were eligible to receive, which
Features a group of fighter pilots during benefits they could access and
Kaiya Gordon, LaceyJ acoby
World War II called the Tuskegee so much more. 0efferson's talk]
Arts Airmen, also known as the Red will be the picture of what life
LaurenA chee, JesseM erchant Tails. The airmen were the first wa like then for a young man
frican American military aviators of color that Lt. Col. Jeffer on
Sports
Maddie Lee, PeterM elling will vividly paint by virtue of his
"Lewis and Clark
experiences."
Backdoor
Drake MacFarlane is fortunate to have Though his stories are sure to
appeal to just about anyone on
IllustrationE ditors
the presence of a campus, the History department
Maria Estrada
Laura Estrada . " is especially looking forward to
true pioneer. Jefferson' visit.
PhotoE ditor
Postdoctoral Teaching Fellow
Hanna Grannis
in History Khalil Johnson, who
SocialM ediaa nd Web Manager to fight in WWII. Jefferson will specializes in African merican
TylerW ayne Patterson speak about his experiences as and ative American hiscory, said,
an Air Force officer, his rime as a "LC is fortunate to have the pre -
C Chief
prisoner of war in Germany and ence of a true pioneer."
J~Freeman
of his post-war career as an edu Johnson mentioned that after
CoovE ditors cator in the Detroit Public School the 1930s, mass migration from
Tru"shaCaa stelino
System. The event will include a
CONTRIBUTORS reception and book-signing of "The battle [t he Tuskegee Airman Lt. Col. Alex Jefferson.
Jefferson's memoir, "Red Tail gee, Alabama, for black aviators. justice.
SlaffW rilen: Tuskegee airmen]
Captured, Red Tail Free: Memoirs The creation of a corps of black "Lt. Col. Alex Jefferson's is a
Etnilyc::omeat.Connor
LaubensteinJ, ulieO atfield, John of a Tuskegee Airman and POW." fought was not airmen, however, amounted to living embodiment of the cour
Trupin In addition to the informa 'separate but equa,l' within in the age, grace and persistence that
tion Jefferson will share with only against U.S. military,"J ohnson said. presaged and inspired the mass
lllustraton: students next week, Lewis & In the wake of WWII, instead protests that would follow in the
SkyH arri$,A dNn Miner
Clark's Department of Inclusion America's enemies of a hero's welcome,Jefferson and iconic movements of the 1950s
and Multicultural Engagement has his comrades faced discrimina and 1960s," said Johnson.
teamed up with Associate Vice overseas ..." tion, and even violence. Herman
President & Direccor of Human Barnett, a Tuskegee airman and
Resource Isaac Dixon to coor the outh led to nearly 2,000,000 surgeon, "was pistol whipped after
dinate promotion, logistics and frican Americans voting in par being pulled over by a police offi
Operatiam: provide background information ticularly influential swing states. cer who accused the black surgeon
on the speaker's life. "On January 16, 1941, in re of stealing his own class ring,"
.... Manager
"The battle [the Tuskegee air sponse to frican American politi Johnson said.
KatherineK eller
men] fought was not only against cal pressure, the Army announced Jefferson will deliver a personal
Cin:ulationl Dlrec:tm America's enemies overseas; they that it would establish an airfield narrative weaving together issues
~.Bishaw also fought against their own na- and pilot-training facility at Tuske- of history, politics and social
FACULTYA DVISOR
Molly RobinsonK elly
STAFFA DVISOR
JasonF einer
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The Pioneerl og servesto 11 :30 a.m. Nov. 2, Stamm Dining Hall 5:30 p.m. Nov. 5, Frank Manor House
informt he Lewis& Clark com Unknown appetizers. To prepare, ask your Coffee and cookies. Gush about your short
munityo n issueso f concern to I iberal arts friends about their post-graduate story class with Associate Professor of English,
studentsA. dvertisementsL,e t barista jobs in Southeast. and Marshall's husband, Pauls Toutonghi.
terst o the Editora nd Editorials
do not necessarilyre flectt he Atelier Crepes Student Media Fair
opinionso f TheP ioneerl og or 4 p.m. Nov. 4, Platt Est Deuxieme etage salon 6:30 p.m. Nov. 6, Smith Hall Coffee, tea and
lewis & ClarkC ollege. Crepes. Faisez-vous les crepes. cookies. Show off your annotated, autographed or
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www.piolog.com 93-year-old TuskegeeA irman Lt Col. Alex 8:50 a.m. Nov. 6, Troisieme etage Miller
• Jefferson Croissants et d'autre nourriture. C'est aussi ban
7 p.m. Nov. 5, Agnes Flanagan Chapel., que le Bon.
Birthday Cake, hopefully with 94 candles. There's
nothing you can say to impress this veteran of
WWll's 3.32nd fighter group. Accept your youth Mocktail Hour and Interviewing
ffi with humility, shut up, and listen to him talk. 5:30 p.m. Nov. 6, Albany 218
Sparkling cider. Bring a flask (full of sparkling
BY CALEBD IEHL vodka).
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
= ==:
NEWS
OCTOBER 31, 2014 THE PIONEER LOG 3
Carry That Weight campaign makes waves on
the Lewis & Clark campus
LC STUDENTS JOIN THE NATIONWIDE CAMPAIGN TO PROTEST SEXUAL ASSAULT POLICIES AT COLLEGES
and down the stairs to the fourth cause [the mattress] is such a
BY PIONEER LOG Aoor by Assistant Professor of big object that you can't ignore
STAff English Jerry Harp. They ended it," Said said. "The mattress helps
their walk at Templeton tudent you know what's going on in the
n Wedne day, ct. 29, Center aided by several tudents campaign and you can focu your
several Lewis & Clark students, along the way. anentioo on it."
inspired by the efforts of Another LC Carry That Weight
Columbia niversicy student supporter, Annabel Carroll ('16),
"I think it's
Emma ulkowicz, joined college held the door open for the LC
student aero th nation in a mattres carrier . he supports
important because
day of action. Known a Carry the movement because of it
That Weight, upporter carried [t he mattress] is specificity in helping survivors of
a mattress around campus in sexual as ault.
order tO draw anention tO exual such a big object "I work with the Femini t
as ault policies at LC and colleges Student nion as a peer
nationwide. that you can't counselor, and there you become
Lauren chee ('16), Kaiya . . " acquainted with survivors and
ignore 1t.
Gordon ('15), D. Bowen ('16) their wries," Carroll said. ''I like
and Iri hanks ('16) tarted their that this movement is particularly
walk at East Hall and moved Mariam aid ('15) helpe~ less broad and vague and that
PHOTO BYM ATTB ERRY
tO JR. Howard Hall, before carry the mattre s as the students it's rooted in individual people's
Students carry a mattress past
continuing tO Miller Hall. t walked outside Templeton. experiences."
the Frank Manor House.
Miller Hall, they were assisted up "I think it's important be
Student Health Service
Correction·sw, eeko f Oct.2 4
remodels lobby, revamps
Last week's "Free food calendar" advised students to attend
Problem Gambling Services coffee hour to get free coffee. The
coffee hour is a service for people with serious gambling addic
record system tions, not students acting like they belong there to get a cup of
coffee. Our advice showed a flippant attirude toward this important
service, and we regret the error.
BY JOHN ROGERS director of the health center, said. is also in the process of making
NEWS EDITOR For ome tudents, however, changes to their record system.
Tb, Pio!lffl"L ogw tkOIIIU( (}111111tlrlSs, ll!,gtSliDonrs (( }mplai,usab olll er
rors. &ail 111,uageaslx mt 1111rl1oJv n-ageo r tditoriarl ontmtI ll
the new system i disappointing. of this year, we have
pio~ail,om. F.eaderdsi ssatisfiewd itht bep aptr'sr .-sponsotr
. If you haven't visited the "[Ending walk-in vi it] is begun training our staff tO u e the
t:011ctrnaebdo ttli tsj o,,rnalislicin ttgri!J1 111r9o nladJ htM a11agi1E1dgi tor
refreshed tudent Health ervice, a bummer. I really valued the electronic health record ystem,"
at gtriami@ldarlt..edoar t,b , Edilor-in-Chitaf t csdieh@klark.edMT.h. e
get sick and check it out. pontaneity that the walk-ins of Austin said.
PioMtrL og Codio f Ethicsi s awi'4blt0 11/i111.
Over the summer, the tudent fered. s a junior it's hard making The new system allows the
Health ervice's lobby was concrete commitments during the center's medical staff tO work
remodeled, transforming the week," Bear Aragon ('16) said. wiµ1 off-campus providers more
reception desk into a reception efficiently, and also gives students
office. The Student Health ervice '' [With the new access tO their medical records, all
ha al o ended walk-in hours this online.
year, opting for an appointment system] , students "The electronic health record
only ystem. system puts us in the mainstream,
"[With] the walk-in clinic, can get same day keeping [u ] in step with the best L&CC rimeB eat
student had very long wait medical pracnce " ustin said.
times, which is difficult when you appointments by De pite ome student
are ick or injured. It created a reservations, ustin believe the
coming 1n or On Oct. 21 it
ituation where there were many . changes will work in student ' be t
was discovered
contagiou people in the waiting interest.
calling first thing
that unknown
room all at one time. [With the ''We've got a great program
person(s)
new system], students can get in the morning." and we're excited about it," ustin
me
discharged 3
same day appointments by coming said.
extinguishers
in or calling first thing in the
side from the noticeable in the woods
morning, much like when we had
changes, tudent Health ervice near the
walk-in clinic hour," Bess ustin,
Undergraduate
Campus.
On Oct. 22,
an unkno·wn
person entered
an unJocked
Pondero a dorm
room and stoic
~everal items.
On Oct. 23, a
student reported
an attempted theft
via U.S. mail.
On 0cc. 24, an
unknown peron
activated a fire
alarm pull station
in Hartzfeld Hall.
The new front lobby of the Student Health Center On Oct. 25, a student intentionally
shows a sleek, and functional new look. broke a ,vindow in Hartzfeld Hall.
PHOTOSB YH ANNAG RANNIS
OPINION
OCTOBER 31, 2014
4 THE PIONEER LOG
Pios for Pios picks at poor Pios' pockets
PHOTOC OURTESYO F ASLC.ORG
BYT AYLORK NUDSON to start my own small chain of alistic and most likely ineffective. of my knack for liquid eyeliner money to a school that charges
OPINION EDITOR burrito stands across the coast of Most students simply do not have that just won't quit. the equivalent of the cost of
Florida. the disposable income necessary Considering that most students orth West's first birthday party
There are three moments in my It seemed comically unreal to donate a substantial amount of on campus support themselves in tuition annually.
life that I look back upon with the that I was spending that amount money to this sort of organiza through parents, low commitment There should be other ways
most nostalgia.The first is the day of money on only the first year tion. work-study jobs or by selling their that the university can make
that I pa ed my driver' license of college, but in case you hadn't For example, the only mate- sperm and eggs to local fertility college financially possible for
te t (with the maximum number realized, college is very expen ive. rial items I really have to my clinics, it seems rather improb other students. Maybe instead of
of error on the third try). The new organization created by name right now are a really cool able that they would be willing to spending over 40,000 to watch
next is the day that I cashed my the Associated Students of Lewis Sacajawea dollar coin, roughly six donate money to an organization Bill ye attempt to call eil De
fir t paycheck after two weeks of & Clark called Pios for Pios tries Aex points that I'll probably use that does not fund their individual grasse Ty on, we could have split
hard work, and promptly spent all to mitigate this issue by creating later thi week to drown my sor educations directly. Beyond that, that money up and made college
of it on a burrito and a tank of scholarships through donation rows in a pint of Ben and Jerry's the notion that students should much more affordable for several
gas to get me back to that job the from current LC students. Half Baked ice cream when I get be responsible for making college students.
next day. The last is the day that I While their intentions are my midterm grades back and a affordable eem unfair. Perhaps we could cut programs
signed my student loans. good the way Pios for Pios seeks 20% off coupon to Macy's from Even if students gathered up like Pioneer uccess Institute,
I remember that moment to fundraise is ridiculous. Most my grandma that expired in 2011. the quarters from their unwashed which cost the school thousands
fondly. I giggled as I ryped my students at LC pay thousands I'm really one of those financially jeans and donated enough money of dollars and are not popular
virtual signature next to a number of dollars in tuition every year, unstable, struggling artistic rypes, to Pios for Pios to make college with the student body. There have
representing enough money to and the idea that students should except that I'm a Political cience less expensive for a couple of to be ways to mitigate the cost
buy many burritos and many tanks give even more money to pay for major and have no discernable tal students, it should not be the stu of tuition without scraping at the
of gas, probably enough money someone else's education is unre- ent for the arts, with the excep):.ion dents' obligation to pay even more bottom of students' pockets.
Editorial
We wasted a ton of money on Bi Nye
11
BY CALEBD IEHL ye. It was a spectacle that would
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF have been a shame to miss. It was
fun to watch him imitate a rocket
Bill ye is like a trout. En shoving off an asteroid-with
snared in ampus Activities and without sound, to watch him
Board's 40,000 net lase acurday twiddle the laser pointer around
night, he Aoundered. Dangled the projector screen, to watch hi
above an ocean of onlookers in bow tie.
the Pamplin ports Center, he CAB knew it could get away
Aopped and thrashed for two with just that much. All that
hours, skipping from sundials to mattered, it appears, was th_atB ill
Mars rovers to space sails. Inexpli- • ye paraded out onto the stage
cably, we began with a rock-crack wearing a bow tie and stood there
ing dad and an enigma-cracking for two hours. While he stood
morn and wound up shooting there, he could say whatever he
asteroids with laser bees. wanted. Meanwhile, we ogled the
The only enigma left to u wa bowtie. Visiting ye in Pamplin
ye's point. Besides "change the was like visiting an orangutan at
world," he offeretl no concrete the Portland Zoo.
life advice. His jokes were tepid. For 40,000, we could have
He preached a go pel we already learned something we didn't learn
practice--creationists are crazies from watching "Bill ye the ci
bent on indoctrinating our kids. ence Guy." Instead of proceeding
He offered advice on la er p int like a wind-up toy air-dropped
ers. His peech was as canned a into yet an ther liberal arts ch
a oke-a decades-old Aa,iC: oke that paid the right price, ye
that fizzled CJllickly. could have betrayed the fact that
ye didn't try that hard. The he was at LC for the fir t time.
audience left a voicemail with eil He could have talked ab ut why
DeGra e Ty n, but that'.s the hi crusade to end creationist
stuff of a 20,000 talk. ye could teaching in schools is relevant to
have dialed any number in Tys n's LC students, and told u how we
area c de and we wouldn't kn w could help, other than by "chang
better. 40,000 talk means call ing the world." At a minimum, he
ing eil De ras e Tyson before could have talked about Portland.
hand and asking him to pick up Remember ''An vening with
of tuition on the altar f ye. remember a focu ed and incere good, but he wa n't 4 , 0 go d.
the phone at a specified time. Bill ye" as amusing, but also
Indulging in nostalgia is healthy, commencement speech for a With all that money, we could
f cour e, watching all of this remember that we acrificed the
but at a certain cost, we expect lifetime, but in less than a week, have at least printed the guy an
was fun. We were happy to receive equivalent of one student's year
more than face time. We might we'll forget what ye said. He was outline.
OPINION
OCTOBER 31, 2014 THE PIONEER LOG 5
•
PSI: y'all
Please stop 11,
WHY THE PIONEER SUCCESS INSTITUTE DESERVEST WO THUMBS DOWN
EMILY CORNETT P 1, a six-we k program that a week, with topics ranging from be common knowledge or simply they had wasted precious study
STAFFW RITER con i t of lecture and di cu - tre management to exual already acquired kills. tudents time, and had learned nothing.
ion once a week, managed tO give assault. This time not only took would often leave feeling as if In my per onal experience, P I
itself a particularly controversial away from sleep time, -study time, was not a stereotypical di a ter.
((In my personal
reputation among incoming and play time, but the session My leader understood the strain
SIX srudents. proved to be uncomfortable and we felt on time, and would often
experience, PSI
Fir t-years had to attend all useless in many cases. Depending let us out early and not lock us in
90
ix essions for an hour and half on the P I leader and randomly a suffocating room to share our
was not a stereo
20S a signed groups, the flow of the feelings.
((Depending on conver ation either wa engaging typical disaster. The group to which I was as
or in mo t case non-existent. signed did me h well, and we all
the PSI leader and An anonymous srudent recalled, My leader under attempted to contribute. Howev
Two new mandatory activi "People only talked in order to get er, this ·was by far not the normal
ties for ew rudent Orientation randomly assigned through the lesson as fast as po - stood the strain we tudent experience.
were added for rudents of the ible and leave early." Although well meaning, P I
groups, the flow of felt on time, and
cla of 2018. Think bout It, an rudents openly protested P I proved to be full of u eles ses
online course dealing with i sues the conversation through outlets of social media would often let us sion time and dead silence. Had
uch as sexual assault and alcohol such as the anonymous app Yik srudents imply been emailed the
and drug use that was completed either was Yak, or posting signs across cam out early and not information or attend shortened
before O this year, and the . . pus with the aggressive slogan, sessions that did not drag on, P I
Pioneer uccess In tirute joined engaging or in "P I; We Do ot Consent." lock us in a suf might have been more of a suc
the hoops that new srudents must All of the information given at cess. If one was to reflect on the
jump through in order to have most cases, the sessions, although sometimes focating room to program, many who participated
completed their entrance inro . " useful, such as the slot devoted to in it would give it a big thumbs
non-existent. share our feelings."
Lewi & Clark. exual assault in college, proved to down.
Got The Pioneer Log accepts letter and Op-Ed submissions of up to
500 words on relevant on-campus news topics or in response to
Opinions? publi hed stories. Submit to piolog@gmail.com by midnight Sunday
to be considered for the following Friday's issue.
1st SpiritualQ ue(e ) ry Art Show
Friday,N ovember2 1st, 2014 8 a.m.-10p .m.
_ Queer Spirits / / Divine Creation
The theme for this art show is creation in a queer context. Is there a queer creation myth we can tell? How do cycles of creation/ metamorphosis/
destruction/ recreation play out in our lives? HO\v do we create our conception of a queer soul or spirit? What is the evolution of our identity?
These are some of the questions we hope to explore in ~s unique an show.
Submissions are due Wednesday, November 12th by 5PM.
We request that you provide digital images, dimensions, medium, title, and artist statements (no more than 400.words) sent by e-mail to ubmitsqlc@gmail.com.
Direct any questions to chis email. Thank you!
(pause.)
artEXPQ
KLRCa die
--==Thurs., Nov. 6 at 6:30 p.m.
Lew&is C larLki teraRrye v~·..___,_
Lower Templeton by KLC
LivinMgo saic
TheM eridian
Polyglot
ree
Synergio
•
LCJo urnfaolrS ociJaul stice
...
6
FEATURES
THE PIONEER LOG OCTOBER 31, 2014
ON THURSDAY, OCT.23, LEWIS & CLARK STUDENTS BROUGHT HULA HOOPS, SWEATERS,G LITZ AND
GLITTER TO STAMM DINING ROOM-ALL IN THE NAME OF HISTORY. HERE'S A PHOTO RECAP OF THE
HISTORY DEPARTMENT'S 3RD ANNUAL HISTORICAL PROJECT RUNWAY.
Designers Emily Aufuldish ('17) and John Durant ('17) explain their piece, inspired by the Punic
Wars and modeled by Miranda Shakes ('17).
3RDANNUAL
HISTORICAL
PROJECT
Olivia Davis ('16) shows off Katrina Staff ('16) modeling a piece RUNWAY
inspiredby the Love Canal environmental disaster.
BREAKDOWN
HOW MANY STUDENTS
MRTICIPATEDl
30
WON?
EWERETWO
TEAMS.
----..;-.-._.,..__
I. RMPIRETOS UPERPOWER:
KATEW ACKETT('1 7)
EMMAC RANSTON('1 7)
ERIN LAW {'17)
HISTORICALE VENTD EPICTED:
MEXICANR EVOLUTION
2. HERSTORY:
JESENYAM ALDONADO(' 1 SJ
MOLLYS IMON( '15)
JULIAD UERST{ '15)
HISTORICALE VENTD EPICTED:
SOUTHA FRICANG OLD RUSH
Erin Law ('17), left, models an outfit inspired by the Mexican Julia Duerst ('15) and Julie Oatfield ('17) wait for judging. Du
Revolution. Emma Rempel's ('17) design mirrors Bauhaus art. erst's design, inspired by the South African Gold Rush, won gold.
FEATURES
OCTOBER3 1, 2014 THE PIONEERL OG 7
ILLUSTRATIOBNY L AURAE STRADA
the boundaries in your relation with your partner ... and if you Like it or not, this i because before, often when girls hook
ship are i to communicate with can't ... DO 'T CHE T. Cheat women are treated and seen as up with other girl , that hook-
your partner about what you ing is selfish and will be mpre object . Io the technological age, up (or series of hook-up , or
both feel comfortable with. hurtful in the end than just advertisements and commercials relationships or something el e)
While I never think that being honest from the beginning present women as exual objects i een as a phase. ometimes,
cheating is the be t answer, about what is not working in to be attained. queer girls are al o told that they
cheating is rarely the problem it ·your relationship. must be confus~d or looking
((In a man's world,
self. Most people cheat because But you probably already for attention. This is blatantly
they are not getting what they know all that. Forgive me if I homophobic.
another woman
need out of the relation hip am misreading your question or o my uggestion i to figure
DEAR TRYI G TO FIGURE and for some reason, are unable if I am too harsh in what I am is not seen as a out what you want from your
MY SHIT OUT: to communicate or be honest about to say, but what you are boyfriend and hookup-girl
about what is really going on. o asking is about gender legitima threat to a friend. Even if your boy doesn't
My immediate response is: if cheating is rarely the source cy. Would you ask this question mind you ho king up with just
relationship."
yes. Yes, yes, YE ! But that of the problem, why can't if you were hooking up with a other girls, he is just playing into
means I am as urning that you people just communicate what boy? sexist stereotype and a surnp
are in a committed, monoga they need? I am guessing you wouldn't Therefore, it eems to me tions about female relation-
mous relationship with this boy, be asking. Which hould cause that the reason you are asking hips- o educate him, or date
and that you haven't told him "Cheating is us to wonder why you are ask chi particular que tion is be someone who will advocate for.
about this other lady, which .... ing. To be fair, you are not alone cause, in a man's world, another you and who is attentive to your
rarely the problem
I would say, yes, i technically in this particular dilemma. In woman is not seen as a threat needs.
cheating. • lf" fact, this question relates .to to a relationship. Which, when
use .
However, let's break chi the question from two week you really stop and think about Your Queer,
down. It all depends on what ago, "how do lesbians have it, is ridiculous. s I've noted Mollie Wbuppie
agreements you have with your Well, it can be really difficult sex?" The only reason you are
partner. 11c ouples/people to have those conversations. It questioning whether hooking Have a questionfo r Mollie Whuppie?
have boundaries in their rela can be much harder, to tell the up with a girl should "count"
tion hips. While most people person you've loved that you are as cheating is because women Emailp iolo£&gmail.comto havey our
typically think that cheating oc no longer happy in the relation are not seen a a threat. Why is
queer-:c;o nsidered.
cur when a per on is intimate ship. Cheating, in other words, it that many cisgender traight
with someone be ides his or is often an easy way out. guys find two girl (whatever
o questionis too sil/y.o r stranges}o start
her significant other, everyone's Regardless of why you cheat, their orientation) making out
boundaries are different. The it is never okay. You need to be hot, but when it's two guys mak
the conversatioann d telly ourf riends.
only way for you to know what able to have those conver ation ing out, that's disgusting?
LOOKOUT FOR
THE PIONEER LOG'S
SECOND ANNUAL
ISSUE
INTERESTED IN WRITING
OR TAKING PHOTOS?
KANAGORDON@LCLARK.EDU
aARTS
OCTOBER 31, 2014
THE PIONEER LOG
KLCS howo f theW eek
..
NEW TO THE KLC SCENE,C ADE MILLERT AKESL ISTENERSO N A JOURNEY ACROSS GENRES
BY LAURENA CHEE or other more specific theme . and electronic," Miller said. "I
ARTS EDITOR While this interview was being don't want to say I like everything,
conducted, the music blasting but I like mostly everything."
For Cade Miller (18), college out of the in-srudio speakers all For Miller, KLC is more about
radio is a love affair that tarted fit under the theme of music to the community than about bow
long before arriving at Lewis & which Miller likes to dance. Art~ many people are listening.
Clark. ists include "Blue Monday" by "It's something that I look
''When I started touring col ew Order, "Heartbeats" by The forward to every Tuesday," Miller
leges I knew that no matter what Knife and "Tribulations" by LCD said. "I like the solo [DJ] aspect
college I went to, I wanted to be Soundsytem, all of which are because it's very zen and I like b~
part of the radio station," Miller played off of Miller's gloriously ing able to talk about music."
said. clunky ilver 160 gigabyte classic A musician himself (Miller
With KLC it was love at first iPod which is currently replacing plays guitar and sings), music is
s"ight After getting to tour KLC his broken laptop. something that i very important
Radio while visiting the college, "There is something about co him, especially the a pect of
Miller said that he knew that, "I owning the mu ic that's better," music discovery. It is this process
have to go here and be part of Miller said in regard to playing off that his show is built around.
KLC radio." hi iPod instead of using stream "The other big reason that I
Miller's show, affectionately ing services like potify. [do) this show is that I love intro
dubbed "Chainsmokin' with Just as his show focuses on ducing people to new music-that's
Cade!" after his roommate different genres of music, Miller's one of my favorite things to do,"
thought it would be a humor- personal music taste is just as Miller said. "I hope [people who
ous name, focuses on a different varied, expressing an appreciation listen to my show] find new music
theme each week. While this focus of everything from country to that they haven't listened to or
usually ends up being a different electronic. wouldn't think to listen to." Tune in Tuesdays at 3 p.m on klcradio.com.
genre of music each week, Miller "If I had to pick, the music I To put it simply: "Music makes
also focuses on particular decades tend to Ii ten to the most' are rock life better."
•
• •
ILLUSTRATIONB YA DRIANM INER
COMPILEDB Y JESSEM ERCHANT
ARTS EDITOR
Friday,O ct 31 • SaturdayN, ov. 1 Sunday,N ov. 2
ightrnareC ostumeP arty The Last nicom harlc D'Ambroi o
PortlandA rt Museum 1 and 8 p.m. ContemporaryA rt Center
8-11p .m. HollywoodT heatre_ 8371 Inter tate ve
4122 E andy Blvd 7p.m.
Monday,N ov. 3 Tue day, ov. 4 Wednesday,N ov. 5
Crying:F eat. Zac From othing, omething Conver ationw ith
Penningtona nd OW Film Ser ening Arlene chnitzer
En embl Whitsell uditorium PortlandA rt Mu eum
AlbertaR o e Theater 7 p.m. 6-7p .m.
***
3000 E AlbertaS t.
7 p.m.
Thursday,N ov. 6 Friday,N ov. 7
enior Art Show: Col. Chri Hadfield
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•
SPORTS
OCTOBER 31, 2014 THE PIONEER LOG 9
Ball like a Mogul: Intramural basketball is no joke
fter a quick drive and lay-in
. BY CONNOR LAUBENSTEIN
by Evan Gray (16), Moguls had
STAFFW RITER
to take a timeout to regain focus
On Thursday, Oct. 23, the and make one last pu h before
Intramural Ba ketball Champion halftime. The timeout call proved
ship game cook place in Pamplin effective as be Weill (17) threw
port Center. The rwo team , down a la t econd lay-in. Moguls
Backcoun Penetration and Mo -left the half porting a ix-p int
guls, confronted each other in an edge at 27-21.
on-court duel. \J ith a final score fter a short break at halftime,
f 68-55, Moguls scole the how Moguls came back, firing again,
in the second half co win the title. feeding the ball to hier as he
Both team were the num- continued to hit big shot after
ber one seed in their re pective big hot. Heirnbrodt and the BP
brackets while heading inco the IM hooters would answer though,
hampionships. Their rankings hitting a few daggers for three
proved accurate as they met in the pointers, bringing the deficit to
final, coming off of impre sive just three at 35-32. John Trupin
regular ea on , (17) of BP would eventually hit
During the game, Carter Bagley his version of a big-man three as
f16) scored first with a three-ball well.
for BP. Moguls would stab back, When things were finally
however, with Yaniv hier (17) starring to turn around for BP,
dishing out his own three-pointer and they had chipped away at the
off of a healthy assist. lead, disa ter truck. BP starter EJ
After 6 p.m., the game stood Hand (16) who had been playing
till at 7-7, both teams playing with high tempo and physicality all
phy ical, emotional ba ketball. game slipped on the court, went
n the en uing po se sion , Alex down hard and immediately was
Heimbrodt ('15) of BP drilled two forced to leave the game.
consecutive threes co push Moguls Missing the speed of Hand, BP
back temporarily. looked tired, and except for a few
Moguls held strong in the last-minute three-pointers from
paint, however, with David Heimbrodt, the game proved to
"Douie" Louie (16) coming down be out of reach. Led in scoring
with ome momentum hifting significantly by hiel, Moguls took trophies with excitement and
offen ive rebound and then fin the victory at 68-55. pride. The team looks to be a
ishing the job with his own points. Their prizes were burgundy major force in the future of L
With five minutes remaining in the T- hirts sporting the print "2014 Intramural Basketball, and hope
20:00 half, digits were still right at Intramural Champions." to maintain their title when they
17-16 in favor of Moguls. The Moguls accepted these eventually defend it next fall.
LCv arsityb oatst akef irst
Golf blows away competition
in weekendr egatta
DREWG ROSHONGG,O LFT EAMP ERFORWME LLIN INCLEMENWTE ATHER
BYJ OHN TRUPIN due to wind and rain that ~aused ally. Claire Burke fl 7), Arielle
STAFFW RITER the shots of some participants Valdez ('17), and ofia Vigil ('17)
to soar dramatically off course. finished 11th, 12th, and 19th
Pioneers are undeterred by Groshong wa able to maintain his respectively. With a strong per
challenges in their path, be they one stroke lead over Ryan Kukula formance from their team, the
fierce competition or forces of Willamette niversity and women's team is excited look
of nature. This weekend, both cott Marrin of Whionan College ing forward, a their entire team
the Men's and Women's Golf through a wet and sloppy second coo i t of second-years this
teams proved that they carry day with a score of 75 to secure season. strong performance as
that spirit as they put in strong the victory. underclassmen puts the Pioneers
performances in the orthwest The Women's team racked up in an exciting position to have a
Conference's Fall Cla sic Tour a strong group performance with very competitive team in the up
PHOTOC OURTESYO F GRIFFINS CIADACK
nament. three of their members finish coming seasons for both Men's
BY MADDIEL EE Western Washington niversity. As they hit the links in ew ing in the top twenty individu- and Women's Golf.
SPORTSE DITOR They raced with one first year, five berg this past weekend, Lewis &
secons-years and one third-year. Clark's golf teams faced strong
In their only regatta of the fall Andrew Cavanaugh fl 7) felt opposition from their confer
sea on, the Men' and Women's good about the re ults. "This year ence opponents, the Chehalem
arsity eights each claimed first we were 30 second fa ter than we Glenn Golf Course and the
place in their re pective group were last year in the same race, in skies themselves. De pite harsh
in the Portland Fall Classic on the same category, despite the fact weather, including gust of over
unday. that we are a younger team," he 60 miles per hour that brought
The women marched up said. " fterward everyone agreed play to a halt several rimes, the
again t Willamette University and on the fact that this race felt Pios performed admirably in the
the oiversity of Oregon club ignificantly better than last year's first leg of the final tournament
team. While their competition was race o that's exciting." that will decide the conference
not teep, Hannah DeBoi f15) The novice women cam championship.
wa happy with the team's bow in third, trailing oiver icy of While both the fen's and
ing this weekend. Portland's two novice eights by Women' team 6ni hed seventh
" •or such a short season 02:07.50 and 00:55.24, re pec overall, everal individual players
. we were able to have a really set tively. played well in particular. Drew
b at," he aid. The Men's ovice eight went Groshong (17) shot a combined
With only eight rower and to the Portland LO/OP regatta 147 over the two-day tourna
cwo cox wain the women were the day before the P rtland Fall ment to earn the first individual
remarkably able to take a boat classic and came in cond. victory for a Pio in the c nfcr
out every practice over the Fall rew' five-week fall ca on ence tournament ince joining
and lead the pack in their only has officially drawn to a do e and the orthwest Conference. The
comp tition. the team now turn their attention second-year was able to post a
The Men's arsity eight took co the pring. Their main sea on strong 72 hot performance on ....
their victory over Divi ion II begins in March. the first day despite the delays
Drew Groshong( '17) placed first in the NWC Fall Classict his week~nd.
•
SPORTS
10 THE PIONEER LOG OCTOBER 31, 2014
The stars of t·h e rustic speedway
CROSS-COUNTRY'SR UNNERSR EMEMBERT HEIRS EASONA ND GEAR UP FOR THE FINALR ACE
COMPILED BY PETERM ELLING
SPORTSE DITOR
PHOTOS BYJ OHN HALE
Jeffrey Mullins (' 18) but I really liked actually having What's your hope for the
my own meet. I never really had championship race and future
that in high chool. It was a lot of races?
Where did you go to high
fun being the team that was put My hope for the team is that
chool?
ting on this event. we all come through trying our
Livermore Valley Charter Prep
Favorite running shoes? best. There's a large difference in
in Livermore, California. It was a
My favorite running shoes are skill, but it doesn't really matter in
small school; when I started, the
the Saucony Ride 6s. They're just a the sport because we can all give it
entire student body was freshmen.
pair that I've used for a long time our all. I just want them to be . at
How long have you been
and they've lasted me for a lot of isfied with how they do, becau e
running?
miles. I never get injuries in them. times vary from course to course.
I've been running competitive
What do you like most about Being that it is my first year, I'm
ly ince ophomore year of high
running at LC? not ure how we rank next to th
school, so it's been about three
I really like the team here. other team , so I'd just like our
years. I did cross-country my first
They're all my best friends, and guys to do well. I'd like to set my
year, but it wasn't really competi
none of us fight. We're just like personal record in my champion
tive, and I had a bad coach. fter
a big family.I n high school I had . ship meet. I know that doesn't al
that, I had a much better coach.
a team, but nobody put all that ways happen given different time
What's your favorite memory
much effort into it besides my on different courses, so I wouldn't
this season?
brother and myself. Here, we're be disappointed. l was very close
I really liked the Lewis & Clark
just like a big family and I love just to that in the last meet and I'd like
Invite. I didn't have as good of a
being part of the team. to keep improving on my time.
race there as I would have liked,
Peter Innes (' 18) was an exciting experience, and it I also really like running in the
was really fun to hang out around orthwest, mostly because this
Stanford. We toured Bready Hale's time of year the weather is cool
Where did you go to high
('15) high schoo~ met some of hi and we can get out on the crails
school?
old teammates and.had dinner at easily,a nd it's fun to run in a big
I went to Bloomington High
his hou e. group.
chool outh in Indiana. It wa
Favorite running shoes? What's your hope for the
a public chool with about 1600
I like the shoe I'm running in championship race and future
students.
right now. They're called aucony races?
How long have you been
Kinvaras, which are good trainers. I hope everyone can have a
running?
For peedwork, I like the ike • really good day becau e, in the
This i my first sea on with the
creaks, and for running on trails I past, a couple of people would
team. I started running con i -
wear olomon ease. have really good races and other
tently this winter and before that
What do you like most about people not o much. o, we've had
I had played soccer all my life.
running at LC? a hard time getting everybody to
What's your favorite memory
I don't think there's any one have a really strong performance
this season?
thing. I suppo e it's been a lot of together, so it'd be really awesome
I had a lot of fun going down
fun being a part of a team, which to see everybody do well. s for
to tanford niversity with the
is something I've missed since personal goals, I'd like to reach my
team and staying in a hotel. It
playing soccer in high school. per onal record.
--
Blake Slattengren (' 18)
Favorite running shoes?
I'm a fan of the Brooks
Where did you go to high Gho ts.
school? What do you like most about
lnglemoor High chool in running at LC?
Victoria, Washington. I really like the team. The team
How long have you been i a lot of fun, I like being a part
running? of a team and just getting to run,
Competitively, since seventh too. You get to do what you love
grade. on this team.
What's your favorite memory What's your hope for the
this season? championship race and future
I really liked pre-camp, where races?
we went to the Oregon coast for a Hopefully we will place well
couple of days. We spent a couple in the conference and everyone's
of days at this beach hou e, we going to have a good race, because
ran around the beach and we ju t that's not always the case. Hope on you, you must
got to hang out and eat food. It fully, if we do well, we can place
was really fun. in the top three. be able to sta,nd
up."
CROSSC OUNTRYR OSTER
MEN'S WOMEN'S
Kory Andersen( '15) Andrew Muhn ('17) Ali Brauer ('15) Ehsebf!thK irkwood( ' 18)
Bobby Brandt ('16) JeffT'eyM ullins[ '18) AVN&B rowningf16) Natalie Mosman ('18)
Reed Bunnell( '15) IvanR amos-King ('18) LilyC larke( '15) Marin Clson ('15)
Nicholas 8lis ('16) KyleS anborn( '18) Kalin Doner ('18) Becca Sayre ('15)
EvanG amza( '16) George Shoemaker (' 1 BJ Angie Epifano( '16) SadieS mit.h( '18)
Brandy Hale ('15) BlakeS lattengren( '18) Kori Groenveld ('18) Teresa Stackhouse ('15)
Pet.erI nnes ['18) Tyler Sugai ('18) Susan Heinselman( '15) Madieon Sullivan( '17)
AmeliaJ ackson ('18) FrancesS wenmn ('17)
Katie Keith( '15) AshleyW amboldt ('16)
COACHK: eith Woodard KorirltW aring-Enriquez ('17)
OCTOBER 31, 2014 THE PIONEER LOG
Susan Heinselman ('15) marathon, commonly between 50 always worked for me.
Where did you go to high arid 100 mile ) . · What do you like most about
school? What's your favorite memory running at Lewis & Clark?
Palo Alto High School in Palo this season? The community. It's just such a
Alto, California. I think it was funny when we great group of people on campus
How long have you been had all these souvenir Environ and on the team. I'm really happy
running? mental tudies temporary tattoo , to be a part ·of this team and to
I've been running cross-coun for no real reason. It was fun to have run with them for o long.
try since my second year of high do that, along with many of the What's your hope for the
school, and running pretty much fun things we did while traveling championship race and future
my whole life. My dad did a bunch to the tanford meet. races?
of ultra-marathons since I was a Favorite running shoes? I hope we work together at
kid (a long-distance running event I really like Mizuno running the championship meet and have
that i~ longer than the tandard shoes, rr.to t of the time. They're a good race, have fun, and keep
26 miles/ 42.2 kilometers for a really comfortable, and they've enjoying running at this level.
Aviva Browning ('16) we stayed in at the tanford invite, brought me since I joined the
Where did you go to high and watching all the boys get ice team as a first-year.
school? baths with their fancy robes on. I What's your hope for the
Capital High chool in Olym really liked pending this rime on championship race and future
pia, Washington. the road and in the hotel. races?
How long have you been Favorite running shoes? In the championship, I hope
running? My favorite shoes are the ike that usan, Ali and I can all finish
Competitively, I've been run cructure 16 . I like the way they top three, which would be second
ning since my first year of high 'feel when I run and how they team all-conference. Then, at
school. I've been running at Lewis wear over rime. regionals, I hope we give all the
& Clark since my first year. What do you like most about other teams a run for their money.
What's your favorite memory running at Lewis & Clark? We've got the potential to cause
this season? I really love the people here. a lot of havoc at both races, and
My favorite memory would It's a great community, and I enjoy I can't wait to get my feet on the
probably be the ridiculou hotel the sense of family this team has track.
Ali Brauer ('15) .just insane. It was the biggest race probably the best coach anyone
Where did you go to high we've ever run in, with the largest could ever ask for, and also the
school? number of participants we've ever people are all crazy and we all get
Portland Lutheran High chool seen (361 men and 330 women), along so well together.
in Portland, Oregon. and that in itself was an experi What's your hope for the
How long have you been ence, but also getting to be on the championship race and future
running? tanford campus and walk around races?
I've been running my whole after the meet was really cool. I hope we place in the top
life, but competitively since I was Favorite running shoes? 14 (so, being second team all
10. Mizuno Wave Inspired shoes conference). We're definitely a bit
What's your favorite memory are my shoes of choice for ruo underrated this year, I think, and
this season? rung. I'm hoping we can go out there
I'm going to have to go with What do you like most about and surprise some people, because
Stanford. It was our first rime go running at Lewis & Clark? we have a lot of talent even if we
ing to that meet, and the field was First of all, Keith Woodard is haven't shown it yet.
12 THE PIONEER LOG OCTOBER 31, 2014
£,affoween~ 6ition
.
Pioneers for the Zombie Apocalypse
THE WALKING DEAD HAVE RISEN, AND L~ STUDENTS ARE FIGHTING FOR THEIR SOCIAL LIVES
BY DRAKE MACFARLANE
BACKDOOR EDITOR wrapping up and student stress buildings as the horde overtook all of the academic halls had com except for Pamplin. It tragically
levels always spike at this time. campus. Awb..-warsdk irmishes bat, save for BoDine. Apparently, burned to the ground, but thank
Something worse than Ebola And they looked like students erupted across the former Frank even with an undead scourge, only fully, nobody was inside.
has struck Lewis & Clark, and it's tool I mean, they were wearing estate. Baristas in the Dovecote science majors go in there. In the wake of the disaster,
not hand, foot, and mouth dis grungy clothes and faded pants barely survived, fighting with The final battle was waged students are encouraged to write
ease: the walking dead have risen. we thought they had just gone spoons, paper cups and one large inside Watzekl library, where Missed Connections and get
Hordes of the uodead wandered thrifting!" brave Historical over it.
onto campus early Friday morn The school Materials students
ing, a little after midnight. Reports administration quietly clashed with
of violence, missing students and has taken some the horde. Tossing "They proceeded to
an absurd number of Snapchats measures to combat heavy history books
with the uodead have proliferated. this emergency, and their annota systematically burn
Here's the catch: nobody knew including bar tions at the rotting
they were zombies. ricading President hipster-like crea the unholy horde
Garry Blassner in tures, the students
to re-death, saving
''Something worse his office, updat- survived long
ing the Dean of enough for help to
almost everything,
than Ebola has Students' twitter arrive.
and sending out a • "It was unbeliev
except for Pamplin.
struck Lewis & WellNotes email able! I lost half of
about the zombie my work on 13th It tragically burned
Clark, and it's not
apocalypse-that no century peasant
one read. grain yields fighting to the ground, but
hand, foot, and
"We thought those monsters!"
thankfully, nobody
mouth disease: the they were Reeclies or said Caled Bell f16).
something. I mean, " ow I have to
was inside."
walking dead have they wandered onto spend even more
. " our campus, acted ILLUSTRATIONB YM OURNING SKYH ARRIS time here."
nsen. strangely and some were even na espresso machine. Theatre stu- The cavalry came in the form
ked! It must have been a Hallow dents locked themselves inside the of a bunch of pyromaniacs, led "I think it all went fine. The
"We figured that they were een edition of the aked Run," a props loft of Fir Acres Theatre. by a Computer cience profes- whole adventure wrapped itself
just tired LC students," Dean of surviving student said. Thankfully, Spring Awakening sor. They proceeded to system- up in a day and didn't drag itself
Students Georgette Romero said. Many students found them hasn't been canceled-the show atically burn the unholy horde to out over four seasons," Campo
" fter all, midterms have been selves trapped inside the academic must go on, apparently. Almost re-death, saving almost everything, Rick Grimes said.
The scariest mon?ter of al I: An OLCC deputy
ANNUAL COSTUME CONTEST IS DERAILED AFTER AN OLCC OFFICER ACCIDENTALLY CRASHEST HE PARTY
- BY DANIEL ELLIOTT
unimpressed by the showing going for the Russian mobster since the repeal of Prohibition a deputy of the LCC, said the
STAFFW RITER
of frightful getups until a man look, and we were like 'lame'," back in the '30s. Recently, the agency loves to get in all kinds
The 24th annual scary cos- dressed in a track suit walk~d by student Judge Misha Lumar said. organization decided it would be of shenanigans.
tume contest was held in an up- inconspicuously. "But then we realized it wasn't funny to start sending out plain- "Life on the job can get pret-
roarious fashion last week on the the clothing that was supposed clothes officers and undercover, ty boring, so we like to pass the
Lewis & Clark campus. Over 100 "I mean, last year to be scary, but what it repre- underage agents to bars, parties time having fun, you know? The
contestants participated, each sented: namely large fines, ru- and college campuses to give boys and I love playing check-
with a unique outfit and the goal we just had a ined evenings and awkward calls everyone a good scare in the ers, watching anime together and
of striking fear into the hearts home. I mean, last year we just breaking down the dorm room
bunch of people "When informed
of onlookers and judges alike. had a bunch of people dressed doors without a warrant. We're
Theo, the unexpected happened: dressed like the like the guy from Breaking Bad, of Larry's just normal people like you,"
an Oregon Liquor Control Com- o we were excited to have Rogers said.
mission deputy won the contest guy from Breaking someone legitimately scary show disappointment, Larry Masner ('17) was hope-
by accident. up this year." ful about winning the competi-
-
"We were looking for some- Bad, so we were The deputy in question the OLCC deputy tion with his heart palp1tauon +
thing that really inspired terror reportedly aid, " o really guys, inducing costume of the etflix
in the average college student," excited to have I'm just a normal kid like you," said, 'I'm just glad 'Your subscription has run out"
Platt-Howard Area Director and as he stuffed something shiny webpage. His dreams were shat-
someone I got to ruin
Judge Rihanna Swagner said. and official-looking into his tered when he found out he had
"Something kind of evil, in a back pocket, to which the judges been beaten by someone who
legitimately scary another kid's
way that was totally unnecessary collectively replied, ''Yeah, su- wasn't even trying to be scary.
and that seemed to enjoy caus- show up this year." UUl!IUUie." d ay. " ' When informed of Larry's dis-
ing other people pain, and the The OLCC has been charged appointment, the OLCC deputy
OLCC guy just fit the bill." with controlling the sale of alco- spirit of Halloween, even when· said, "I'm just glad I got to ruin
The judges were reportedly ''.At fust we thought he was ho! in the state of Oregon ever it's not October. Kenny Rogers, another kid's day."
.
*The Backdoor is a work of humor and fiction.
THIS WEEK'SC ONTRIBUTORTSO THEB ACKOOORW ERED RAKEM ACFARLANDEA, NIELE LLIOTTA NO MOURNINGS KYH ARRIS