Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 88, Issue 3

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

2017-03-10

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

Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

150
YEARS
2017
A.)JI) Cl.ARK COJ l EGE
Vol. 88 No.3 FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 2017 www.piolog.com
Pioneer Log celebrates 75th anniversary
Letter From A Pioneer Log Alumnus
NEWS ORGANIZATIONSt hrive since. And this will continue to be the
and survive when they serve a editor-in-chiefs Job o. 1 as long as the
community well. This is why the Pioneer Log exists.
Pioneer Log now celebrates its admira
ble 75th anniversary as Lewis & Clark It would be easy to toast the Log's
College's new paper of record. many accomplishments and raise a
glass to its next 75 years. But that wouJd
The Log's pioneering editor didn't be "fake" news. The reality is that the
know 75 years ago if their product and Pioneer Log cannot rest on its impres
efforts would stand the test of time. sive laurels, nor can the LC community
They likely weren't thinking about pos expect it to be a vital part of the campus
terity at all. They just did their best, then in 2092, or even in 2018. The Log is
handed the respon ibility for covering what it is today, and will be whatever it
Lewis & Clark's news and events to a is tomorrow, because of the LC commu
handpicked crop of capable editors. nity's unbroken, binding support.
KELLEN OCH I/PIONEER LOG
From left to right, top to bottom: Daniel Elliott, Brody Antonelli, Abe Field, Ella Crawford, Sydney Ow- So it has been since 1942. No Pioneer There is one toast I will make: May
ada, Alix Soliman, Jonah Suihus, Drake Mac.Far/one, Raya Duessen, Leanne Glikbarg, Drew Matlousky, Log editors will ever know for sure if future Pioneer Log editors and staff re
Ben Weinstein, Natalie Rich, Claire Schermeister, Emma Grillo and Althea Billings.
their succe sor will, in fact, ucceed. alize they are not in it alone, but in truth
In our time: A.legacy continues Newspaper fold. Tastes change. Fund know that they are standing on broad
ing evaporates. So, like their predeces boulders a
sors, every editor-in-chief and his or her they trive to
taff do their best and hope for the best. be a bright,
By DREW MATLOVSKY They honor the longstanding tandards trong voice
and traditions of the news bu ine , • for Lewis &
IN 1942 THE first issue of the Pioneer Log was printed. At that time, it ilidn't and uphold the Log's singular mis ion Clark and
even have a name. It was simply titled "First Edition," and was typed on plain to reflect the LC community and help all ofus who
letter paper and then ilistributed aero s campus. shape it. adore and
It featured a modest five pages, written by Lewis & Clark's first graduating jour appreciate it.
nalism class. The Pioneer Log has had a storied history as LC's oldest publication- Connecting the LC community to
itself was arguably my most important
one with its fair share of trials and tribulations. Yet its commitment to honoring
task as editor-in-chiefi n 1 81. Thi ha - Jonathan Burton
omm n • • n r tu ents - has ways remaine
been every editor's task, before and Editor-in-Chief, 1981
steadfast.
We celebrate our seventy-five years with this commemorative issue.
A retrospective in Pioneer Log history
The 1960s: Drafts, Divisions, Dedication
By JONAH SVIHUS
Pioneer Log began covering protests, to control anything after a withdrawal
S THE LEWIS & CLARKc om
stories of travelling to Mi si sippi of American forces.• Two years later,
munity deals with the con-
to help register black voters and the Ferland was drafted. He served a a
equences and actions of the
activities of the Student Nonviolent squad leader and platoon sergeant.
Trump Presidency, it is important to
Coordinating Committee. On Oct. 2 He lost both his legs in the war, but
look back in time, see how the commu
1964, a widely dispersed correspon was awarded a Bronze Star, the Purple
nity ha dealt with political turbuJence
dence from SNCC detailing a string of Heart and a Combat Infantry Badge.
and how the Pioneer Log consi tently
bombings in McComb, Miss. was pub As the '60 came to a clo e, the
sought to inform the student body to
lished in the Pioneer Log. Pioneer Log voiced the concerns of
the best of its capability. The Pioneer
Following thi story, the Pioneer the Black Student Union frequently.
Log in the 1960s offers an appropriate
Log began publishing storie written During a Black Power conference in
retrospective given the current politi
by LC alumni Bill Hayden and Arleigh May, '68, the trial and tribuJations
cal climate.
Dodson chronicling their experiences of the Black Student Union were
In 1963, the Pioneer Log provided
in segregation era Mississippi. chronicled. De pite working within
a platform for fru trated and grieving
In 1965 - and through the rest of a community that upported what a
tudents mourning the lo of Pre -
the 1960 - the Pioneer Log dedicated news writer in the May 3, 1968 issue
ident John F. Kennedy. Associated
itself to informing the students about of the Pioneer Log called a "southern
Students of Lewis & Clark President
the Vietnam War and the draft. On colonial atmosphere" party during
Ray Redburn '65 published a Jetter in
Nov. 17, 1965 the Pioneer Log reported parents' weekend, the BSU utilized
the Kennedy as as ination edition of
on change to the Draft Board's policy the Pioneer Log as a way to commu
the Pioneer Log. "If a part of any or
on exemption from ervice, impacting nicate their message to the school. It
gani m cea es or neglects to function,
LC's eligible-for-duty men. i "virtually impo sible for the BSU to
it oon lo e its capacity to function
On Jan. 12, 1966 Pioneer Log writ function as a deci ion-making body in
and becomes u eles ," Redburn aid.
er Jim Ash '65 wrote an article titled school policy,• said June Glenn, presi
"To maintain a viable po ition in the
"US Policy eglects Viet Nam's Histo dent of BSU at the time.
body politic, we [the LC community]
ry." In the article, Ash articulates his We, as a community, are dealing
mu t become, and remain, active and
critique of US foreign policy in South with many of the same issues that we
alert to the i ue of the day."
ea t Asia, drawing on his tudy of SE were.back then; and we, as the student
The pirit ofRedburn's tatement
Asian languages. Two weeks later, newspaper, are committed to voicing
We Knew carried well past November 1963.
Roger Ferland '68 aid, "Any negoti the tudents' opinions, the student '
As the Civil Rights movement of
ated peace will require a upervi ory issues and the students worries about
The President the '6os began to enter the con cience
body and the North Vietname e will the rapidly evolving political climate. ••
of college students in America, the
be the only body with enough power
LC Tree Initiative Speak For Us Spring Transfers Vince Staples
Croundskeeping seeks Tree Campus, USA Madeleine Orona Burgosc alls for bystander inter Campus welcomes 15n ew students into its fold. The Long Beach rapper brings his LifeA quatic LCg raduate Seraphie Allen '16 comes back to
certificate. \'ention "hen faced \\itb acts of discrimination. tour to Portland. coach ultimate frisbee
ee pa e 3 See pap,e5 See page 5 See page I I See page 15

FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 2017
2 NEWS
ISLC hosts annual International Fair IME holds
discrimination
By GENEA GETTIG
ON SATURDAY,M arch obliged. Goltyapina estimat awareness
D
4 the International ed that, along with planning
l
Students of Lewis & meeting and dance rehears
u
Clark (ISLC) held the college's als, the performers had spent workshop
52nd International Fair. The about 18 hours rehearsing. I(
n
theme of the fair was "Spring Rachel Applebaum ·•19, who
0
Festivity." The fair was orga was in four dances and was By JONAH SVIHUS
rl
nized largely by Kodai Kubo the North American region
l
ta '19, along with the help of leader, estimated that she ON MARCH 7, Inclusion and f
Bridgette Flaherty and tu has spent 30 hours attending Multicultural Engagement held
dents who served as region meetings and rehearsals. a workshop addressing uncon
chairs. The planning for the However, the Interna cious bias and discrimination. The
event bad been in the works tional Fair brings up a point workshop, al o sponsored by the Forest
for months, along with weekly of contention at LC. Students Residence Hall staff, used a combina
( ometimes bi and tri-weekly) questioned the presence of a tion of presentations and discussions to
rehearsals for the past even "North America" region and help students recognize discrimination.
weeks. asked whether the Interna They also discussed how to have con
Kubata, the Vice Presi tional Fair truly makes LC structive conversations about discrimi
dent of the ISLC and the co more multicultural. Some nation, privilege and the intersectional
ordinator of the International students were concerned that ities of the two.
Fair, said "The International MORGANF RJES/PJONEER LOG the event creates a conde The event was facilitated by Assis
Fair is a chance for all of the The International Fair performers sang, danced, and showed off their unique cultural fashion styles. scending cultural spectacle. tant Director of !ME Angela Buck, !ME
international students here to Emma Franco '20, one of Student Ambassador Miguel Posada
represent their countries and The cultural tables were decked voice that stepped easily over well-re the leaders of the Latin Amer '19, and Forest Resident Advisor Arpa
showcase what they have to bring from with colorful cloth, Mardi Gras beads, hearsed notes. ican region, said, "We want to celebrate na Nautiyal '18. Forest Area Director
each region." Mexican candy, traditional Korean at The mid-performance fashion show this part of our culture, and we have the
Kubata continued, "We [interna tire (Hanbok), matcha, South Asian was incredibly polished. Tbe models space to do so. This kind of empowers 'We need to come
tional tudents] are a minority here and travel brochures and Ukrainian eggs. walked with confidence and poise. Latin us in a certain way. So I think that yes
together now
ometimes we feel that. But the event is The Chinese cultural table even had a America presented a dance to the song of course I don't want people to look at
a way for u to show 'this is where we're line of people curiously inspecting the "Somos Sur" that left the audience in me dancing and think 'Oh this is Mex more than ever."
from, this is our culture, it'd be great if creases in their own hands as they wait awe. ico,' but I do think that it's definitely a
you could get involved with us.' To have ed to get their palms read by their stu China's song "The Brightest Star in part of my culture that I am very happy Angela Buck
people that are really engaged into your dent peers. the Sky' indubitably gave all in the au about sharing."
own culture. That's something really Alumnus Michael Schmitt '92, said, dience goo ebumps with its powerful Valcourt Honore '17, an interna Nicole Ludd was also in attendance.
satisfying." "I like the community spirit of it. That it harmonizing, strong cello, measured pi tional student from Haiti, perhaps epit The first activity involved participants
Flaherty, the ISLC Advisor and As- enables alumni but also community to ano and striking violin. Southeast Asia's omizes the idea of the fair. Honore said, moving to different parts of the room
ociate Director of International Stu mix with the students here and be able dances facilitated rhythm and stunned "I'm helping to represent the Mediter to either agree or disagree with a eries
dents and Scholars, said, "Outside of to taste food from all over the country/ the audience with a maneuver in which ranean this year because the past three of statements. The statements involved
academics, for international culture this world, and be able to expo e our kids to they seemed to be endlessly appearing years I've been helping in regions that topics of affordable housing and health
is the biggest event on campus." that. It's cool." from under each other's' arms. l already have knowledge about, so I care and equality in the criminal justice
Twelve major world regions were His 11-year-olds on Gavin chimed in Africa's dance entailed superb hip thought this year would be nice to be system.
represented in Stamm. There were both as they both said with excitement that shaking and the body rolls. The crowed part of something that I don't know at Afterwards, the workshop discussed
food and culture tables. The paper dish they "love the Korean sweet beef!" finally found the confidence to partic all and to learn about it and be able to and defined what privilege means and
e in students' hands were piled high The performance part of the fair ipate in the rhythm, as the attendees share with people." how it impacts their lives. The conver
with Japanese Okonomiyaki, Korean opened with beautiful Eastern outfits clapped along to the belly dancing and He believes he has learned a lot sation started after facilitators played
Bulg9gi, e N igecian chicken jollof rice, and cautious clapping from the au tambourine dances of the Mediterra about the Mediterranean from helping a webisode of "Decoded" that focused
COngole Macedoine, Chinese potbe1ly, di nee. Th_eJ -pop song "Koi" by Gen nean. Finally South Asia provided a fun organize the region's role in the fair. "In on privilege, hosted by comedian and
avdi-y'and s~e'~t tanfafes, chicl;lena ri'd Ho hino played while the students rep and unique way to highlight the changes fact, I've learned how to make a Greek activist Franchesca Ramsey. The di -
rice from Singapore, papaya alad from resenting Japan danced, splitting each within Indian music and dance through dessert," he said enthusiastically, then cu ion, mostly led by students voicing
Thailand, Taiwanese braised pork and face with an irresistible smile. A father the ages. gestured to a pair of speakers, "The concerns and experiences, established
rice and Middle Eastern kabsah. Their exuberantly bounced up and down with Russian Language Assistant Olga music-I actually love the music. That's that there is no binary in privilege.
fingers were sticky with Royal Poli h his baby perched on his head to ortb Goltyapina said that ewing the skirts the Mediterranean music that you're Posada then led a presentation on
Mazurek, American cheesecake, South America's "Sorry." Salman Alabdul for the Eastern European performances listening to right now." different types of discrimination. The
Asian rice pudding, Mediterranean Gal munim sang "Seni Yakacaklar" for the took 9.5 hours, and could not have been At the close of the event, Kubota presentation covered the following:
aktompoureko and Western European Middle East and held a shaking paper, done without the help of Ronan Hall '19 said resolutely, "Everything turned out ageism, cisgenderism, racism, cla ism,
Kai erschmarrn. which betrayed his incredibly powerful who heard she needed help and instantly absolutely great." ableism, religious discrimination, sex
ism, sexualism, nativism and sizeism.
Posada and other facilitators encour
ASLCS enate discussess earch forn ew presidenta ged participants to share their view
and experiences regarding each of these
forms of discrimination.
The workshop ended after a ques
By HANNA MERZBACH
tion and answer session. Ludd asked
I THEIR MEETING held on March move into their dorm for a photo-op. Another topic of interest was constit Buck andJ>osada what tudents and the
2, the ociated Students of Lewis He came, held a box and left," Sen. a uency outreach. While students can talk community can do to make LC a more
& Clark (ASLC) welcomed the tu talie Souders '19 said. "That was very to senators directly, suggestion boxes inclusive place. Buck emphasized the
dent representative to the presidential off-putting. The president doesn't need are being placed in highly-trafficked ar need to stay informed and educate one
earch committee, Tiffany Farmer '18. to help freshman into their dorms, but eas around campus to make giving input self to understand life outside one's own
Farmer is the only student on the search I want someone who is able to connect more accessible. experiences.
committee and is respon ible for repre with the student body in meaningful Sen. Torin Lee '17 pitched the idea of After the workshop, Buck explained
senting the voice of the student body. ways." having an ASLC liaison in every class to IME's commitment to serving the
"I want everyone to help me figure out When the discussion with Farmer give a weekly update to students about community, in light of the current po
what the future of Lewis & Clark should came to a close, ASLCm oved on to their ASLC. However, Lee met critiques from litical climate. "I have been pleasantly
look like and what we want to ee in a econd point of interest: amending the other senators because of the possibility surprised at how much more engaged
president," Farmer said. "I encourage constitution to include a chair from the of students hearing the updates multiple the campus is in regards to social jus
you not to think about Barry or David, diversity committee. Applications went times a week. (SAC) won best fundraiser of tlie year tice work," said Buck. She described
but I know that's kind of hard too. It's out for the positions the following Mon "I think that is actually good because . at the NW SAC Conference and Stu how immediately after the presidential
an open dialogue; I am really just look day and are due Wednesday, March the first time you hear something you dents Engaged in Eco-Defense (SEED) election in Nov. 2016, the community
ing for input." 15 at 5 p.m. Advisor Harold McNaron forget it. The second time you hear has been working to get enough sig supported each other. "It was a real
The issue of transparency was a com commented on the long process under something you forget it. The third time natures on their petition to make LC ly abrupt recognition that things are
mon theme in ASLCm embers' respons gone to create the position. you maybe remember it and the fourth fossil-free. Issues were addressed con messed up-nationally and regionally.
es. Although Farmer cautioned against "About a year ago, your predecessors, time you're like 'why didn't anybody tell cerning the length of PSI, the hours of We need to come together now more
thinking about Barry Glassner, many of the senate, started talking about put ·me this sooner?'" Lee noted. Fields Dining Hall and inconsistencies than ever." .
the students' ideal pres.ident character ting together the diversity committee," In addition to these three key top in fall course guides. Buck detailed the changing role
izations were based on avoiding Glass McNaron said. "We did heavy research ics, senators gave wee.kly reports about ASLC meetings are open to all stu of the !ME office as a result of the re
ner's flaws, one of them being his lack of and had presentations from other their respective committees. The Budget dents, faculty and administrators and cent presidential e.lection. "Before we
presence on campus. schools in the area who have commit Advisory Committee is attempting to are held every Thursday at 7 p.m. in focused on space and community,"
"My first impression of Barry Glass tees like it. It is very exciting seeing the change their system to prevent budget Thayer conference room located in said Buck. "Those are really important
ner was when he was helping students process happen." shortages, the Student Account Center Templeton. things, but now we want tools, outlets,
and ways to encourage activism."
Buck also mentioned some im
provements to the !ME office stmeture.
"We are. really moving toward peer
education and facilitabon. Events like
[the workshop topight] are what we
want to focus on. We want to engage
in reflective dialogue and really think
about social issues in a thoughtful and
personal way-we want to affect the
hearts and minds of people on campus
in orcrer to work toward a collective so
cial movement."
Future events planned by !ME in
clude a Day of Healing h Id in the !ME
office on March 14 at 7:00 p.m., and a
presentation by Poet and Activist Rick
Williams at the Manor House on March
MORGANF RJES/PJONEERL OG 16 at 7:00 p.m.
Senators and repre entatives offer input to the student repre entative of the presidential search committee about what they eek in the new college president.

FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 2017
NEWS 3
Studentst ravelt o WashingtonD .C.f orJ Streetr onferenre
By ALIX SOLIMAN
UAST WEEKEND, a group of 32 College student from all over the rael and anti- ettlement -a erring that
Lewis & Clark tudents led by LC's country attended the conference to Ii - these three mode of thought are not
Street U chapter coordinators ten to a va t array of speakers conduct incongruous.
aomi Goldman- agel '19, Jack Levin panels on topics uch as identity politics Following a keynote panel di cu -
'19 and Ellen Schwartz '17 went to D.C. in I rael, the etbacks for the American ion at the Wa hington Convention
for the J Street national confer nee "De Jewish and Muslim communities a a Center titled "Rising to the challenge:
fending Our Values, Fighting For Our result of the Trump presidency, hOI American Jewi h Leadership in the
Future." to be an activi t in a complex political Trump Era," Senator Bernie Sanders
70 percent of the travel co ts were climate, l raeli ettlements in the We t gave an addre to a packed room that
cover d by J treei, and the LC J treet Bank, human rights violation in the generated zealous applau e from the
U chapter provided a ti pend of around Gaza Strip and the Palestinian econo audience.
$50 for additional costs. my, among others. "Bernie was one of the highlight of
"It was amazing to be able to di cu J treet is a nonprofit liberal ad the conference for me; Steel said. "He
such an important topic with thousand vocacy group who e objective is to pro made it clear that this conflict will not
of other passionate students in our na mote the hvo state olution and Ameri be solved through warfare, but rather
tion' capitol... it really created a global can leadership in resolving the 50 year mutual respect for both parties and an COURTESYOFTHETIMfSOFI RAEL
network of activi ts," said Sydney Steel conflfct The organization leader de- understanding that a nation is not de Sen. Bernie Sanders adaresse the need for motivated and passionate young peo
'19. cribe themselves as pro-peace, pro-I - fined b its corrupt leadership." ple in America to guide change on the i ues behveen I raeli and Palestinians.
LC takes up tree
Subcommittee on general
planting initiative,
education establishes goals
students take inventory
By SARAH McDONAGH By SHANI BERENHOIZ
LEWIS & CLARK has undertaken ground keeping and related depart THE UBCOMMIITEE on Gener LC has many different departments comes that they want to achieve from
plans to become Tree Campus ments are spearheading the 150 trees al Education (SoGE) wa created that have formed strong communities their goals.
USA certified. The Tree Carnpu initiative, intended to celebrate the col in January 2015 as a way for the on campu . However, SoGE recognizes "One of our goals i for students i
USA initiative was developed to en lege's 150th year as an institution. Lewis & Clark community members to that LC as a whol doesn't always eem to engage con tructively with is ue of
courage ecological awareness on college •we have lo ta few prominent trees wr tie with i ue revolving around united, especially when it comes to gen cultural difference and power," Binford
campuses. It requires member chool over the la t couple year during var general education requirements. SoGE eral education. For mo t tudents, gen said." Janet Stever on, our Diversity Di
to complete 5 major steps. iou storms," Ashwell said. Keeping i currently working on an asse ment eral education isju ta requirement, but rector, made a first pa son popping out
Thi initiative ha member schools track of 150 trees can be enlighten plan for LC's general education, which SoGE want to make gl!neral education pecific learning outcomes for that goal.
across the country, but it began at LC ing-many factors must be taken into was requested by a group of accredi a place where tudents can join together So we're just starting that and that's
this year when Director of Sustainabil account to ensure healthy tree growth. tors who are responsible for over eeing a community. something that we'll work as a commu
ity Amy Dvorak and istant Director "It cau ed u to real.ly focus on re higher institutions' education. "Greta Binford and the other mem nity to craft."
of Campu Grounds Bradley Ashwell planting the next generation of forest. "Our asse ment plan mean that we bers of SoGE and the Curriculum Com SoGE plans on developing specific
were searching for a ervice learning We feel that over the course of the next can say this is what we want our general mittee (CC) are excited to transform aspects of the curriculum by next year.
project that could involve tudents. The three years and over the three campus education to do and thi is how we know general education to create commu At this tage, ideas like ocial ju tice,
LC taff had already begun the process locations, we should be able to start the that it's doing what we say we want it nity and ways that general education quantitative rea oning and core have all
of purchasing bulk trees for planting next generation of trees for future stu to do," Associate Professor of English can start in the cla room and connect come up at meeting but tabli hing
and placing "tree tags" on certain trees. dents to enjoy," said Ashwell. Karen Gro said. "I guess these two with other things that happen in your certain general education. rtJquirerqi;nrs
Tree tag allow students, staff and fac Besides becoming Tree USA certi forces kind of come together-a faculty time here," Gross said. "Starting from won't be made until later in the year.
ulty to learn about the ecological ben fied, Ashwell cites other benefits to the desire to reframe and the request from NSO, maybe we think about communi For now, the subcommittee is brain
efits of a tree and to track its growth as "tree work" as enlightening when it outside that we develop this assessment ty-like Sophomore Soiree and Festival storming what's best for our holistic
it becomes a part of the LC landscape. come to the group's work. plan. So that is what has given this new of Scholars-but to have general educa general education sy tern.
When Ashwell and Dvorak were "We are learning about tree cano urgency." tion be a place of what we're reminded "Right now our general education
searching for a project for Arbor Day, py coverage and how it pertains to help SoGE aim to extend the conversa of what we've come to Palatine Hill to system includes E&D (Exploration and
they discovered that LC bas already with storm water run off. By doing a tion on general education to the broader do would be great." Discovery) which i what we refer to
completed four out of the five require tree inventory we are able to document LC community, which is open to faculty, The subcommittee worked on a set a a core becau e it only exists to erve
ments to become Tree USA certified. how many of each pecie of trees we taff and students. During the last meet of goals which were voted to erve as a general education and all students are
The missing component was a tree have on campu , which will help us to ing on March 27, the subcommittee guide to enhance and remodel general required to take it," Binford said. "But
survey, which i • a ma ive undertaking not over plant a certain variety, creat worked on increa ing faculty engage education. SoGE started this proc by general education al o includes the gen
of tree inventory that involves verify ing a monoculture. It will give us a data ment and building a community around talking about the variou learning out- eral di tributions requirements, one
ing type, age and several other factors base to help diversify the tree pecimens general education. of the challenge we've bad is there isn't
about a tree-not to mention actually we plant," he said. "The survey will also "We're sort of optimistic that we a collective unit that over ees the entire
counting each of the va t amount of help us monitor tree health, height, and can redraft general education in a way general education curriculum. We're
tree on the LC campus. climate change. By taking this step, we that' sort of great for synergising the working to have the faculty decide if
•A s you can imagine, a tree inventory are committed to bowing our commu trength of the community, building the best thing for our community i to
on our campu i quite an undertaking nity our commitment to tre , in turn, community and doing a better job of co serve the community through a core, or
that is very costly," said Ashwell. "So significantly reduce the amount of en herently addressing the breadth of expe should we con ider models that don't
we reached out to Margaret Metz, as ergy our campus and community needs riences that we want for our students," include a core that are all just di tri
si tant professor in the biology depart to generate." Associate Professor of Biology Greta butions, and there are cool ways to do
ment, knowing that her area of study is Student reactions to the initiative Binford said. "So we talked about how that."
in fore t ecology. From there we met are mixed. On the positive end, Mi - to shepherd the conversation among Members of the ubcommittee are
up with Jessica Kleiss, Assistant Profes- cha Vernon-Wyatt '18, described tre faculty about these things becau e it's discussing these issues on general edu
or of Environmental Studies who was as "wise old friends of the forest," and kind of a big shift and whenever there's MORGANF RIES/PIONEER LOG cation every Tuesday at 5 p.m. in Mag
ENVS oGe representative Jim
teaching a cla on patial data which noted that he would enjoy having more a shift there's a lot of conversation to be gie's and they welcome other members
we could implement tree data on GPS." on campus. had around that." Proctor. He manages the General Edu of the community to join the conversa
The project remains in it early stages A utility frequently taken advantage cation blog at ds.lclark.edu/gened tion.
a the project's leaders determine what of by LC tudents regarding trees was
work should be assigned to each de al o mentioned.
partment. Students are collecting data "Some trees are climbable," aid
in the field, which is the key to the proj George Shoemaker '18.
ect for Ashwell. Even an ecological movement, how
"We feel we are making a positive ever, is not without controversy.
impact in connecting with the students •A s someone who is allergic to
[we work directly with], con- trees, I feel personally at-
necting students with the MaagingF.dlmr Fnlty Adwilor Edilol'-in-Oiief llalinasMauger
campus, and connecting BradAyn tonelli MmRlyo oimKoenl ly llrlRMICFadaae FJlaCrawbd
our campus
community
with the en Artsl!diton NewFs .diton Spol1Es ditor
vironment DanielEllilit AliSxo liman AbrahaFmie ld
we live in," tacked BenW einstein JonabSvibm
he said. by this BaloorEditor FealmeEl dltlln OpiniaEdllon CopyF.diton
Currently, choice," Bran NatalRiei ch l.tanneGlikbaig
DrewM atkJl'sky Althe~a
don Roth '20 said. •1 EmmaGrillo SydneyOwada c.1aSirceh ermeister
already can't breathe as
it is and I think this is SociaMl ediMau ager Adminillnlne.Alaislanl WebM anager
an extremely irre f.mmaGrillo Dylanllenilrl Rayalleu&n
sponsible invest
ment."
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FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 2017
4 OPINIONS
Why it's okay that-you didn~t study abroad:
Missing out on the ''typical'' LC experience
While LC trumpets the value of studying abroad, those who cannot participate feel alientated
By CAMERON CROWELL part of the cascading fall exi ts in the gambles for their income), my fir t talism), first time with cla izes under enlist in the United States army earning
United States, it requires going to Can month on campus it became fairly clear 20 ince kindergarten. It's also the first a pathway to citizenship through "natu
WAIT! G FOR THE PIO on ada for the view to be vi ib le. It was a that if] didn't plan a trip my first em - time ince eighth grade that military ralization" (while also losing hi Korean
the fir t day of the semes trip lasting all of 20 minutes. All I re ter I wouldn't be able to tudy abroad. recruiters didn't make weekly trips to citizen hip). He cho e the latter and in
ter, I clutched my brand new member of the falls was asking my dad Even then my advi or insi ted on the school during lunch for pull-up compe an indeterminate amount of time will
notebook against my chest and huddled if the people in the boats below would invaluablene of these programs, de- titions to collect student email address be off to the armed forces. On the beach
beneath the exit roof of PSU's Shattuck be crushed if they went underneath. I pite both of us looking at what credits es. I u ed to yell confu ed half-thought that night he mentioned what I did to
Hall. Alongside me were a few other al o recall cro ing the border. When transferred over, at them, not having the recruiters in high school, afraid that
Lewis & Clark tudents dodging a sear the Canadian authorities holding ri what classes count- the language to say I wouldn't approve of him. I had no
ingly cold rain that wa still working fles asked ine - where are you from? ed for prerequisites But this interaction "Military Industrial idea what to say. There are few people I
on washing away the la t of the gutter I told them emphatically - the United (almo t none) and Complex." Once, have more respect for than him and his
with my advisor
slush of this particularly harsh Portland States of America. They let us pa , both which counted for I got pulled aside commitment and sacrifice for hi loved
winter. The student were upset about ways. There was no need for a pa port. my Rhetoric & Me would be more of a by an Iraq Veteran on . And while my unwavering ideal
the Pio's tardiness on the first day. It According to a 2014 article pub dia Studies major so that the foot ism was stupid, it doesn't change how
warning for just how
was within the first five minutes of lis Ii bed on the LC web ite, "more than (absolutely none). ball players could scared I am for what hi selflessness can
tening to gripes that someone began 60 percent of Lewis & Clark student I hrugged this off, much people would try to out pull-up mean. It can feel at times as though I'm
to bring up how they just spent half a go on an over eas program." ow don't • however. I never each other without a traitor, not to this country, but to my
talk about the program
year "wandering around Southeast get me wrong, this is not an attempt to visited LC before provoking one of community, old friends, who weren't
Asia, where every bu arrives promptly make a broad disavowal of the Over eas transferring, nev later. them to call me a encouraged to go the academic route.
at the displayed time - rain or shine." Study program here. Assuredly there is er took a campu Commie or a nas I've heard the old adage a million
Everyone around me returned a a lot of good it brings to some. Rather tour where I would tier, actual lur. tim , especially from the working class
knowing nod, one which I couldn't en I'd like to question how it's deep en have gotten a ense The veteran wa con ervative family of mine, that Amer
gage in. A group of friends then began trenchment in this school' system, to a of these aspects of the campus culture. surpri ingly warm and understand ican are rich when compared to places
swapping tories about international point that it's almo t as urned that ev All I knew was that I loved Portland ing, probably trained to talk abol.lt all around the globe. And thi is true for
transit, culture hock, life changing eryone does it. It's no my tery. Looking the one time I vi ited, that Liberal Arts the humanitarian work that they did many. There i o much humanitarian
work, all of which are certainly done at any LC pamphlet or the Admissions was a valued education model (though feeding Iraqi to kids like me. I walked work and cientific r earch that needs
with great economic con ciou nes "on page of the web ite and it becomes clear one totally foreign to me) and that I away half angry thinking I was the only to be done, and undoubtedly this some
the cheap," as I'm told the exchange that the "Overseas Study" i integral would get a pretty weet scholarship. one who was appalled by the recruit tim happen on Overseas Study pro
rates are alway to how the chool is But thi interaction with my advi or ers presence and half angry at my elf grams. But o often this notion of righ
working in their adverti ed, touting would be more of a warning for just because he eemed like a genuinely teou ness is used to ma k that much of
Now don't get me
favor. I stayed the "more than 35 how much people would talk about nice guy. He talked to me like we al this i tourism- omething that hould
silent. It would wrong, this is not program in 26 coun the program later. In the classroom, ready knew each other. On some level go without saying, i entially a luxury
have felt illy to tries" like an an ad trips to Europe with family or through I think I understood that thi was the vacation with a ide of cla credit. And
an attempt to make
mention the dif for Carnival Crui es. chool come up often. I've heard peo way out for so many people. I hated it. I'm certainly not advocating that vaca
ferences between a broad disavowal of On the idebar the ple describe "culture shock" no mat Right now, my b t friend from el tions are not vaiuable or hould be een
LA Metro and the Overseas Study program i the ev ter they place they go - which makes ementary school live only few hours as necessarily hameful, far from it.
Trimet. This i enth option, right sen e, but "culture hock" is ome away on a Navy Base ready to "see the Though, itju t houldn't be viewed as a
because LC i a program here. below "Life After thing I felt just being on this campu . world," and it scares the hit out of me. "requirement" for the complete LC ex
college that mea Lewi & Clark" and Last week, my mom called me and Thinking about travel and my home perience. I've doubted my worthiness,
sure social capi- three paces before asked if I wanted to go down to Mexico hurts preci ely becau e thi friend is my cultured-a , my education, my
tal in 1>a port tamp . getting to "Tran fer Students" and with her after graduation. What a lucky by no means the only one. Over winter lack of commitment to being a "global
.FuJdJi sclosure, 1 have left the coun our before "International tudent "). and pecial experience I could get to break I wa haring a beer by the beach .citizen," something l r cognize prob
try - one time. Pre-9/11, as a wide eyed While thi i by no means a clear hare with her. But, till my first feeling with a good friend from high chool. ably says mor about my own elf-es
five-year-old living in New Jersey, my ranking of value, it nonethel re were of guilt, omething not unfamiliar Since leaving community college he's teem. I'm graduating this May, and I
family went to Buffalo with my grand embles some degree of importance when I think of home in Lo Angeles. lo ing hi Student Visa tatu and hi take pride in getting to bring home the
parents for a weekend. We wanted to given to the program and one that is LC became my first time at a private mother her Work Visa. His options are same degree as my fellow tudents. And
see a iagara Fall , a " atural Won simply not feasible for ome student . chool, first time hearing the term lim. Either continue living with an ex maybe I'm just starting to realize that
der" that drop six million cubic feet of The monetary concerns a ide (like "global citizen" (conveniently without piring visa with his family, go back to Ko I'm growing still, that my education
water per minute. Since the _pot card how cholarships are labor where one any reference to global corporate capi- rea and be drafted into their military, or is a incomplete a the next person.
SEED seeks to promote LC divestment from fossil fuels
By EVELYN HUNSBERGER burned in order to limit global warming
to le s than 2°C, a igned in the Pari
D !VESTMENT IS the oppo ite of Climate Agreement. Anything above
investment. The trategy was this threshold drastically increa es
u ed to rein in tobacco compa the ri ks of more climate disasters.
nies, to di mantle apartheid in South
Africa and now is being employed to An Economic Argument for
weaken the fo ii fuel industry. In ti Divestment:
gated in 2011 by college tudents, the
divestment from fos ii fuel movement Fiduciarie around the world are
has now gained global momentum; already econd-guessing the reliability
inspiring not only colleges, but retire of fo ii fuel investments for multiple
ment funds, medical in titution , cit rea ons. One being that these compa
ie , individual and even countries to nies are overvaluing their a ets be
commit to divestment. As of December cause they are not taking into account
2016, 688 in titution have divested the ri ks of climate change and the
over five trillion dollar from fo ii fu fact that 60-80 percent of fo sil fuel
els (according to Arabella Advi ors). hould be left unburned. These unu -
Lewis & Clark Dive t Fo ii Fuels able a ets, known as " tranded as-
is calling on the college to divest its ets," contribute to the overvaluing of
endowment from fossil fuels. In order fos ii fuel companies. ot to mention
to truly be the green chool it pro the fact that oil and ga prices them
motes itself a , LC need to be part of selve are unreliable due to their fluc
thi global movement. Oregon State tuations. It i unrea onable to argue
Univer ity, Pitzer College and Swarth that fo sil fuel inve tment is a stable
FOSSIFLU ELS
more College, among many others, choice for LC's endowment becau e
have all committed to divestment. So tability i its mo t questionable trait.
have one quarter of all universities in
the U.K., and others aero Europe, A Political Argument for
ew Zealand and Au tralia (accord Divestment:
ing to The Guardian). So why i LC
- a pioneer of u tainability and an With president Donald Trump go gle: "I wis & car of s·1f re
in titution with a "public con cience" declaring he will withdraw the U.S.
mis ing the boat on dive tment? from the 2016 Pari Agreement, to • ition
there i even more urgency to pre -
There are many reason why divest ure U.S. institutions to divest. When
ment is important. the appointed head of the EPA, cott
Pruit, denie climate change, it i im
An Environmental Argument for perative that U.S. in titutions car
Divestment: ry the lack and hold the U.S. ac
countable for its carbon emissions.
Climate scientist agree that record
breaking weather events are being To ign the petition asking for our col
caused by increa es in global tempera lege to divest from fo ii fuel Google
tures. The e temperature increa es "Lewis and Clark Go Fo ii Free."
have largely been the result of carbon
emi ions from the burning offo ii fu Euelyn Hunsberger is a member of
el . 60-80 percent of the ex.i ting coal, SEED. This statement was submitted
oil and gas reserves hould be left un- on behalf of SEED. I MAGEC OURTESYO F SEED

FRIDAY,M ARCH 10, 2017
OPINIONS 5
• Speak for me, speak for us: student reflects.
on her personal experience with hate
Madeleine Orona Burgos calls for bystander intervention when faced with acts of discrimination
By MADELEINE ORONA had lines stretching all the way back to daughter. He seemed frustrated. He pulled the mother, however, is ignificantly lighter
BURGOS the garden section. As we were walking Uh hub. For how long? other officer aside and they spoke with in complexion. It is very easy to mistake
out, we were approached by two Glen What do you mean 'how long'? their backs turned to us for a while. me for adopted or for a stepdaughter.
HATE CRIMES are on the ri e. dora police officers. They bad asked to J.mean, bow long. Meanwhile, a crowd of about twenty But I , a never nearly incarcerated for
This is apparent. Along with ee our bag and our receipt and bad u She's not adopted. That's my daugh people had gathered just to tare. There it. Even when my mother and I were
that comes the rise in discussion wait on a bench outside the door while ter. were no wbi pers, no murmurs, just both telling the truth, these officers were
of a poem by pa tor Martin Niemiiller in an employee checked our receipt and Where was she born? twenty sets of eyes dead set on my moth fully prepared to arrest us while at lea t
response to the Nazis purging lected our bags to make sure nothing was Here, in Glendora. er and me. It was like a nightmare where twenty people looked on and did noth
groups from Germany and Europe while amiss. I knew they had suspected we'd What ho pital? you can't scream. One officer turned ing. They even seemed to make an effort
German intellectuals remained ilent. stolen something, which I understood Foothill. around to watch us, the other walked to to make me uncomfortable telling my
It is titled "First they came for," for the from the lore's perspective. I thought Can you prove that? the driver's side door of the squad car family where I was and to keep other
refrain that remains consistent through about it while we were itting there How would I do that? and said something into the radio. The people from intervening. The only per
out the poem. iemiiller writes: waiting and I assumed it had been be Do you have her birth certificate? only words I could make out were: son willing to speak up for us was some
cau e omeone who had actually tolen Not on me. It's in my safe depo it ... qu tioning ... harboring illegal one who didn't have to, because the or
First they came for the Socialists, something did something similar. How box. alien ... igin of the conflict was resolved, but did
and I did not speak out- ever the real outrage began after we had Why don't you have her birth certificate? I heard the crackle and the grainy it anyway. She spoke up for us when no
Because I , as not a Socialist. been returned our bags yet not allowed I don't carry that around. response on the other end. He took a one else wanted to and the people who
Then they came for the Trade Union to leave. The officer that had been Wllit Why not? moment after that to walk out with two had the most power over the situation
i ts, and I did not peak out- ing by the squad car watching us leaned My father had hi identity stolen. We sets of handcuffs and approach us once tried to keep her from doing it.
Becau e I was not a Trade Unionist. in to the other after be had returned our don't want it to happen again. again. The full weight of what was about That is the importance of the
Then they came for the Jews, and I purcha es, whi pered something and Uh huh. Okay, ma'am. You can have a to happen didn't hit me until the em Niemiiller's poem. That i the impor- •
did not speak out- then approached u once again. One seat. ployee who had checked our bag ran tance of bystander intervention and
Because I was not a Jew. . officer a ked my mother to follow him out in front of him and asked him what acting on your word . If you, at the be
Then they came for me-and there some way away to an wer some ques When my mother sat back down, the he was doing. ginning of this new era of fear, proudly
was no one left to peak for me. tions while the other tood with bi arms other police officer took over question proclaimed that prote t d6es nothing
crossed and watched me. I took out my ing. But instead of my mother, he was Wait, wait, they didn't steal any and we should all see where thing go
When r ee thi in tandem with the phone to text my grandmother and tell questioning me. thing! before saying anything, then know that
images of d ecrated cemeteri , bate her we would be home late, saying that Ma'am, I'm gonna have to ask you to the story you just read will keep hap
peech in graffiti and crowds of people we hit traffic and not wanting to worry Quien es? please wait in ide the store. pening. It ab olutely will and it will only
chanting "Trump, Trump, Trump" or her. He stepped closer. I took my phone But they didn't do anything. What escalate. There i no more room to "just
"Build That Wall," I am reminded of a out again when she replied. He tepped He asked thi while pointing to my are you gonna arrest 'em for? see what happens." There i no more
time when the.core theme of this poem clo r again. I could ee a bard look of mother. I didn't know much Spani h, Ma'am, I have to ask you again to please room for "giving chances." You either
revealed itself to me. di trust and vexation on his face. I wa because my family didn't speak it much wait inside the store. do whatever you can to put an end to
It was not under the overreaching too afraid to take my phone out again. around the hou e, but I knew enough to o! They didn't do anything! You this new era of modern fa cism or you
hadow of the new admini tration. It As I sat there, I could bear some of the answer that que tion. can't arrest them! are passive aggressively telling people
was when I had ju t entered high school, questions my mother was being asked. in harm's way to lie down and take it.
I was orrly 14 years old. My mom and I The exchange between the officer and That's my mom. It wasn't until one or two of those I understand that it is scary. Doing the
had gone to our local Walmart to pick my mother was as follow : twenty people pulled out their phon to right thing i often scary. Sometimes
up a tool box and tools for a school proj He immediately looked di plea ed with videotape tbi tiny woman houting at it's downright terrifying - but it has to
ect. I had asked her if I could take the What is your relation to that child? myan wer. these officers that the officers gruffly bid be done. "Never again" is happening
tool we already had at home. She told That' my daughter. u good evening and drove away. I didn't again. It's happening again before our
me that it would be easier if I had a set Where i she from? Quien es? tell anyone that this had happened, not very eyes, and we have to put a stop to it.
of my own, and I agreed. While in the Here? We live in San Dimas. [My even my family, when I got home. I wa Speak up for people who cannot peak
store, we had taken the tools we picked hometown, less than five miles He asked again, more forcefully, leaning in such hock that I sat in bed for about up for themselves becau they are be
up and put them all inside the toolbox, away.] in a if to uggest I ·say something else. three hou~ and didn't move, didn't ing ilenced. Being ilenced makes it
prior to buying them, to make sure that How long ha he lived with you? I don't know what you want me to say. speak, I think I barely even blinked. I ea y to hurt us. Help protect us. When
everything fit neatly inside of it. We had • ... I don't understand. am mixed race, Latinx and Middle East- you speak up for those being silenced
gone to the elf-checkout area becau e How long a he lived with you? That's my mom. ern, and I am not white-passing. I am to protect them you are peaking up for
the onl two re • ter that were o n Since I gave birth to her? That' dark-skinned by typical standards. My yourself o you can have protection, too.
---,,------~---,~---.,....-~- ....... ~---
President Ellis refiects on LC's past, present and fu.ture
By DAVID ELLIS community with the sense of belong pecially one that endure through 75 or of ob tacle , ha repeated it elf many acqu1 1t1on of a outh campus, and
ing, hope, and love for L that I have. 150 years of challenge . It takes fierce times over the pa t 15 decade , o of the creation of a distinctive culture:
CO GRAT LATIO S, Pioneer People and in titutions are alway confidenceandoptimi m.And, when we ten in fact that "we make things hap Academic leadership in a place of
Log, on 75 years of blazing your evolving, right? When I wa an under do it right, a ignificant mea ure of joy. pen" could almost be a corollary to our conscience and a challenging, sup
own trail. graduate majoring in biology, I never Our archival photos from the motto, Explorare, Discere, Sociar (to portive environment for tudent .
And thank you for inviting me imagined that I would one day teach 1860 depict women and men in for explore, to learn, to work together). ow, a in many time in the pa t
to hare my thoug'ht a we dou in a law school or a graduate school mal po es, wearing tiff collar and We ee it in 1938 with the perma 150 years, we live in a world that of
ble-down on ignificant mile tone : of education and coun eling, or help determined expre ions. Something i nent move of the campus from Albany ten eems out of balance, one -with. .
150 year ince our founding a Al tart our entrepreneur hip program. mi ing from the e picture , but I am to Portland. We ee it again a few years eemingly perpetual conflict, political
bany Collegiate Institute, 75 years And erving a president of tbi great certain it wa a present then a it i to later when a Jewish business and civ divi iveness, and racial abd cultural
since our renewal on Palatine Hill. college was certainly not on my radar. day: the joy that come from teaching, ic leader join an ordained Methodi t inequities. I believe an education of
The lawyer in me require that Often we look at a timeline, and learning and working hard together. mini ter and widely r pected cbolar the kind we provide i ever more rel
I tipulate a couple of thing at the progress appear to be y lematic, one Indeed, collaboration bas been one to lead a truggling Presbyterian col evant in addre ing the e cballeng .
out et: First, I love thi place, its event leading to another, almost with of our hallmarks from the very tart. Af lege into a bold new era of growth (if Our graduate exc in their post-grad
people and the work we do togeth a certain kind of inevitability. But a ter all, the deep desire of the citizen of you don't yet know about Aaron Frank uate careers and continued educa
er. That's why I still look forward to we know from our own experience, Albany, Ore., for their children to have and Morgan Odell, now is a great tional pur uits. Year in and year out,
howing up every day after almost 20 things are never as imple as they ap access to higher learning led to the idea time to learn more about our hi tory). LC will continue to produce thinkers
year -that, along with acce to the pear. Building and sustaining the life for a college. And, when fund to e - The era following World War and leader committed to addr
tenni court . My deep feelings rein of an individual or any institution - let tablish the college were running hort, II brought the launch of innovative ing generation- panning problem .
force my commitment to work with alone a college with many con tituen women and men donated the money programs in over ea and off-cam Along with you, I am joyful
all of you to make Lewi & Clark even cies, each with its own ideas, plans, needed to en ure that their hope would pus studie , the formal separation ly and relentlessly dedicated to
tronger. And second, I plan to take and agenda - can be me y at times. become real. They made it happen. of LC from the Presbyterian church, thi pur uit. Together, we will
advantage of tbi e quicentennial It takes dedicated people working Thi pattern of per everance in merger with the law chool, the con continue to make· thing happen.
year to motivate every member of our together to launch any enterprise, es- the face of adver ity, the overcoming olidation of graduate program , the

FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 2017
6 OPINIONS
This Issue's College Issue: Vaccinating
College Students, Removing Exemptions
Vaccinating children and young adults remains a highly contentious issue throughout America.
By ZACK JOHNSON study gained international momen
tum, becoming one of the largest med
I 1998, A REVOLUTIONARY ical hoaxes in modern medical history.
tudy linking vaccination and The plot thickened, as it alway
childhood auti m diagno e wa doe , when it was revealed in 2004
released in the prestigious British that Wakefield had received more
medical journal, The Lancet. Pub than 435,000 from lawyer attempt
Ii hed by then- urgeon ndrew ing to launch lawsuits again t vaccina
Wakefield, the tudy purported that tion marketer . Part of a 3-4 million
the measle , mumps· and rubella plot against vaccination authorities,
(MMR) vaccine was directly linked Wakefield received his fir t payment
to higher rates of autism diagnoses from the lawyers nearly two years
in Briti h children. Inciting issues prior to relea ing his study. Once this
of afety, vaccination confidence information was revealed, Wakefield
rate - and the worldwide rate alto wa booted from the Medical Reg
gether - plunged amidst the relea e ister, having been found guilty of
of the study. Con equently and un- gro profe sional misconduct. Bar
urpri ingly, the seriou injury and ring him from ever practicing med
death rate of mea !es and mump icine in the United Kingdom, Wake
outbreaks within Ireland and the field moved to u tin, Texas, where
United Kingdom ro e dramatically. he currently maintains re idence.
Immediately following the tudy's Twenty years later, vaccina-
release, several international epide tion remain a contentious i -
miological tudie were conducted u& for the American citizenry. bill that would require all publicly
in order to ub- W hi I e enrolled college students to prove The dangers of
tantiate Wake Wakefield' vaccinations required by Cabinet for
field's claim . One would imagine, if the study was Health and Family Service , sim
The Centers for safety of their own children disproven ilar to the immunization records
Disease Control was at stake, most parents entirely by forms we complete at LC. Indianian political echo
and Prevention, would complete at least one the world's lawmakers, however, have focused
the American largest primarily upon requiring college
compulsory Google search
Academy of Pe health au freshman to have a meningitis vacci
diatrics and the in order to gauge the safety thorities, nation prior to entering college. Both chanibers, despite
U.K. ational of vaccinations. the ramifi require that mandatory vaccinations
Health Service, cations of be maintained for college students,
in addition to his farcical and limit the exemptions to which
several addi- study con one may claim in avoiding vaccina affiliations
tional global health agencie , quickly tinue to plague American citizens. tions. Both provide promi ing fir t
released statements disproving the onmedical vaccination exemption step and implementing a nationwide
entirety of Wakefield's study, citing - primarily entertained by those mandatory vaccination plan tailored
the blatantly unscientific and mis within the "anti-vaxxer" movement, toward college students specifically. By LEANNE GIJKBARG mon ground if we are not willing
calculated re ults and calling into which, if you are looking for some The importance of vaccinating to listen. It can be bard to give up
question th ethica1ity of the mo particularly flaming garbage to read youth and young adults cannot be WT OF PEOPLE beliefs that you have held for years
tivations of Wakefield' eeming about, plea e look up the movement overstressed. It i pivotal that we as p in liberal echo rs . and I tlll'nl that .alt, at In
ly purpo efully incorrect relea e. - allow many parents to avoid them, a nation continue to arm our elves e Portland, Seattle, San some cases, will do just about any
One would imagine, if the safety of simultaneously belittling the valid re again t preventable diseases. Remov Francisco, and Los Angeles have thing to hold onto our beliefs before
their own children was at stake, most ligious and medical exemptions many ing non-medical and non-religious also grown up in a liberal family. giving them up. We would often
parents would complete at least one Americans claim. While many states, exemptions from state vaccination NowtheyareatLewis&Clarkwhich rather argue past one another than
compul ory Google search in order to including Oregon, have rewritten protocols is a solid first step. Moving is, if anything different, probably consider the idea that we might ac
gauge the safety of vaccinations. How their vaccination policies for cliildren forward, however, we must not falter more liberal than where they came tually be the ones who are wrong.
ever, for many parents, the thought of attending public schools, many states in our strict enforcement of vacci from. In contrast, my family is ac Don't get me wrong. it can be
performing a simple Internet search still allow broad, sweeping non-med nation requirements for college stu tually pretty conaervative. despite bard sometimes to go home to a
is evidently too cumber ome to imag ical exemptions for parents, there dents. Vaccines are perhaps the mo t being from the Bay Area in Califor conservative household after living
ine, and in tead many prefer to root by perpetuating infections and out safe and consistent means of saving nia. I spent years morphing from where one's values are constant
their ideologies within tbe widely dis break rates of preventable diseases. human life that we currently posses. identifying as conservative to liber ly confirmed. It is also frustrating
proven, purposefully fabricated med Referencing recent mumps out To. allow college students to enter tarian to liberal because I was lft"" to aee our government abut down
ical publication of a British conman. breaks on two Missouri college cam universities without first being im SeJltedw ith both ~views beca1111teh e parties in our system
They would rather have their own puses that infected more than 200 munized against preventable diseas from my parents cannot find a
children get sick and spread illness students, lawmakers in Indiana es - thereby infecting other similarly and liberal views compromise.
es to other children than spend two and Kentucky have recently moved non-immunized tudents and perpet from my peers. I think that keeping It would be
minutes of their time reading about to revamp and tighten their states' uating preventable injury and death - 1t was not an open mind when one easy to be de
the falsified tudy they attribute vaccinations policies. Kentuckian is a grave threat to the safety of many until l was well fensive and
their opinions on vaccinations. The lawmaker have begun drafting a young adults throughout the world. into high school is exposed to new in shout at them
On transgender bathroom rights that J began .t o formation is one of the about how
realize that my they are tak
beliefs on issues most valuable things ing away my
like gay marriage one can do. rights and
before G.G. v. Gloucester County were actually no the rights of
longer congruent others. 1t is
with the beliefs much hard-
held by ID)" parents - especially er to listen and try to understand.
By ZACK JOHNSO cational facilities. Originally planned a request for opulent facilities dripping when only a few years prior, 1 had However, just because both
for a hearing in late March, the Su with golden fixtures and modern deco still been repeating their reasons sides may make some decent points
THE SUPREME COlJRT rep preme Court scrapped the suit early ration . It i a reque t to use the same for voting against the lega_lisa does not mean that there are not
re ents the most powerful judi Monday morning in re ponse to Pres tink')', dirty, unpleasant public bath tion of gay marriage to my friends problematic parts of both sides. In
cial body in the United Stat~. ident Trump's recent re cinding of the room ci gendered citizens use simply whose parents voted the opposite. echo chambers, liberal or conserva
Consequently, their ruling often em Obama-era provision that interpreted by neces ity. Es entially, it is a request I grew up repeating what my tive, we are constantly told that one
body question of constitutionality Title IX to protect against gender iden to be disgusted at public bathrooms in conservative parents said without side is right and one side is wrong.
upon the most widespread of cales. tity di crimination. The case was sent the same manner a that of cisgendered questioning anything, like most ln the Pacific Northwest, any view
Freedom rights, abortion rights, the to the lower Fourth U.S. Circuit Court citizens. It is a request to quickly enter, all of us do when we are young. I deemed conservative is demon
ending of chool segregation and the of Appeals in Richmond, Virginia and u e and exit a public bathroom without think that the difference between ized and any view deemed liberal
limiting of executive privilege are ev ha received a scheduled April hearing. having to worry of one's safety. my experience and many people is praised. This mindset that all
eral examples of landmark verdicts that Undoubtedly, the ca e will be appealed, As the Circuit Court begin hear at this school is that many of the things conservative are bad really
have carved our nation' hi tory over regardless of the verdict, meaning the ing oral arguments in April, I eriou ly people here grew up around par helps us mindlessly accept liberal
the la t two centuries. The legalization suit will eventually return to the Su hope they consider the monumental ents who already had li°beral be views and never question anything.
of same-sex marriage ha provided per preme Court, postponing the final rul ramifications of their ruling. One ruling lief . They repeated things just like But we should question them.
haps the mo t recent landmark ruling ing for another year and forcing a cloak affords the transgendered community I did, but some of them probably Consider that liberal ~ might_
by the Supreme Court in the form of of fear over transgender youth through justice, while the other strengthens the never had to consider the other not al"'ays be right and that may
Obergefell v. Hodges in 2015. The mo t out the nation. perpetuation of non ensical fear and side or necessarily ever ques be conservatives are not all "evil.'
contentiou and potentially monumen The privilege of peacefully perform life-threatening discrimination. One tion their beliefs. So how did I go Try to challenge yourself to switch
tal Supreme Court ca e et to be heard ing an act o monotonous and boring of the fin t exhibition of human in from having conservative beliefs up your sources on obtaining news
thi year wa undoubtedly that of G.G. as that of using the bathroom i some decency currently plaguing humanity to liberal beliefs? By questioning and looking at sources that lean
v. Gloucester County School Board. thing many cisgendered people take is the stark denial and invalidation of my beliefs and values whenever I conservative if you arc liberal, or
This ca e dire tly involve the for granted everyday. When address . the transgender community in our own was exposed to new information. vice ver a. Try looking at pa()l!rs
bathroom rights of transgender youth ing gender idecitity and it relation to society and societies throughout the I think that keeping an open that have a conservative lean, but
in public chool facilities. Rooted in bathroom usage, one mu t never forget world. Specifically with regard to the mind when one is exposed to new not a radically conservative lean
the horrendou treatment of Gavin a very imple, yet somehow often over bathroom rights of tran gender Amer information is one of the most valu (e.g. Wall Street Journal vs. Breit
Grimm, a tran gendered high school looked concept: transfolk are not ask ican , our nation struggles to under- able things one can do. Question bart). rm definitely not saying that
tudent from Virginia, the case will de ing for pecial treatment in their pur tand the importance of such a simple everything. Be skeptical of your you need to accept all conservative
fine the parameter to which Title IX suance of using the bathroom. Instead, concept. I sincerely hope the court rule own views, not just the views held views, but 1 am saying not to blindly
anctions outlaw discrimination upon asking to u e the bathroom that corre- in favor of the transgender community, by people who identify differently accept liberal views while not giving
gender identity, calling into question ponds to one's gender identity is a re for such justice is long overdue. than yourself. We cannot find com- some conservative views a chance.
the constitutionality of gender identity quest for a simple acknowledgment and
discrimination within all public edu- validation of human existence. It is not

FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 2017
FEATURES 7
inside. flying off prematurely. sal reptile is now blind: one of his eyes
I am one of eight Lewis & Clark stu Holding raptors is an easy job for a had to be removed and the other one
dents to do volunteer work at the Amaru professional, but as a novice I struggled barely opens.
Zoo, and I'm simultaneously fascinated at first, trying to prevent the bird from I've been fascinated by crocodiles my
and intimidated by the creatures that we flying away while adjusting to the feeling entire life. Their scaly visage and smooth,
care for. The wokeepers at Amaru are of its sharp talons poking through my angular bodies have always reminded me
often amused by my overly cautious na leather handler' glove. I had to hold my of the dinosaurs that enthralled me as
ture, especially around animals as seem arm out straight for as long as the hefty a child. I'm also impressed and intimi
ingly harmless as birds. In my own de bird is perched on my wrist. Holding this dated by their colossal size: at Amaru,
fense, my skittishness around the parrots position saps my arm's strength after a 14 men were needed to lift the "ciego
isn't entirely unreasonable - macaws are while, but if I relax my muscles the rap cocodrilo" into its new enclosure. As a
capable of crushing a person's knuckle in tor instinctively tries to fly away, which result, it saddens me to see this once
their beaks when they're provoked. provokes a great deal of clawing and mighty animal reduced to a quiet, listless
Fortunately, the parrots at the Ama squawking from both of us. shell of its former self.
ru Zoo are well-accustomed to humans, As with any job, working at the wo As of publication, it is still unclear
and don't make any attempt to bite me. has its mundane moments, but those are whether the blind crocodile \viii survive.
Rather, they offer salutations: when I usually followed by fascinating close en Crocodiles are tough, but being shot 10
enter the aviary, I'm greeted with a cho counters with animals I've only ever seen times will take a toll on just about any
rus of "Hola!" "Hola!" "Hola!" from the at a distance. Case in point: one after animal. The wokeepers at Amaru have
dozens of birds that were originally held noon, after a day of painting enclosures had trouble getting him to eat, and the
captive as illegal pets in Cuenca. The par and cleaning bird cages, one of the wo trauma he' been through may simply be
rots' scratchy, high-pitched imitations of keepers offered to give me an up-close too much to recover from.
human speech are amusing, but they also and-personal look at one of the wo's It' always discouraging when the
serve as a sobering reminder that all of more dangerous residents. I'm excited, wo's inhabitants struggle to recover
the animals at Amaru were rescued from but also a little nervous - this time, if from trauma, especially trauma that was
unsafe situations in Cuenca. a wokeeper warned me that the animal inflicted by aggressive humans. Howev
Whether we're bathing enormous could kill me, they wouldn't be joking. er my time holding hawks and feeding
Galapagos tortoises or measuring the However, while I feel an incredible parrot reminds me that many of the
growth of tiny frogs, there's always some adrenaline rush from standing next to a creatures here are able to get back on
NOAH FOSTER-KOTH/PIONEERL OG thing interesting to do at the Amaru Zoo. massive crocodile, the poor beast doesn't their feet (or talons or paws) and live a
By OAH FOSTER-KOTH parrot at Cuenca's Amaru Zoo. The quip One of my favorite jobs is holding small make any attempt to attack me. In fact, comfortable, safe life at the wo. The fact
comes from Victoria Arbelaez, the own eagles for the raptor trainer while he he probably doesn't even know I'm there. that so many rescued animal have ur
er of the wo, while he teaches me how takes them out of their cages for flight The crocodile was shot in the head ten vived is a testament to the dedication of
" BE CAREFUL - they can kill
you!" the wokeeper jokes as to clean the aviary and restock the food practice. All l have to do is hold one of times before being rescued and relocated taff at Amaru, and it's an honor to work
I recoil from an aggressive trays with dozens of hungry birds still the smaller raptors and prevent it from by the Amaru staff. As a result, the colos- alongside them.
In the Cascade foothills, find a Spring Trans/ ers
adjust to campus
vertiable waterfall wonderland
ByEMMAGRil..LO emphasis on learning over merit-based
By SHAWN BOLKER achievement.
R MOST Lewis & Clark students, "I feel more ease in my classes:
NFSfLED I a densely forested he beginning of Spring semester Manicke said. "I feel like there isn't that
region of the Cascade foothills epresents a return to routine, a kind of achievement-based vibe. Peo
lies a waterfall wonderland! chance to see familiar faces around cam ple aren ·t just going for the grade here.
Here, in Silver Falls tate Park, the pus once again. Yet for 15 transfer stu the way that they were inclined to do at
orth and South Forks of Silver Creek dents, the start of Spring :w17 marked a Haverford ... Thelre here because they
plummet over JO deafening falls that I II waDtt o th4);'rel)liiil.laate Ill uh·
can all be reached in one loop hike. This These students came into LC mid ject, or they lik<.P<o rtland."
"Trail of Ten Fall " pass a eemingly year, making the transition to campus Ava Burton '19, who transferred from
neverending series of striking falls, each and academic life with very little orien CU Boulder, echoed her enjoyment of
one o different than the lasl Four of tation. In fac.1:b,e cause of the inclement the learning atmosphere at LC.
the ten falls fall from overhanging cliffs weather that resulted in cancelled class "I appreciate that at Lewis & Clark
with deep caverns, allowing one to walk es, there were very few campu-adjust there is an eagerness to learn and engage
behind them-a rare and exciting expe ment activities. in discussion without a ense of compet
rience. So many waterfalls, coupled with "We didn't really have mlich of an itiveness or pressure," Burton said.
Ju h forest and clear flowing stream , orientation at all, because it was mid LC's mall size further solidified Bur
make Silver Falls State Park a mu t- ee year, so we showed up like the Saturday ton's decision to transfer.
for any waterfall aficionado. before the semester started,• Peter Man "I was craving a college experience
The full Trail of Ten Fall loop i ap icke '18, who transferred from Haver "here I could develop genuine relation
proximately 8.7 miles and follows the ford College, said. "And then we had all ships with friends and professors; Bur
road for quite a ways to return to any that weather, we had snow and ice and ton said. "At a big state school, you can
trail head. To trim the milage, one can stuff, so all of the orientation events got go an entire day ~ithout seeing a famil
take the Winter Falls cut-off trail back cancelled. basically. So we kind of just iar face, whereas here you're constantly
to the road for a five mile hike and just jU111pedri ght in at the beginning of the seeing people you know."
drive to the other fall . From the South semester.• When asked what the ad.ministra
Falls parking area, follow the Canyon Beyond the initial stressors of figur tion could do to make the transfer pro
Trail down and behind South Falls. ing out meal plans and learning the lay cess smoother, Lange suggested adding
South Falls is the second most photo out of campus, for some students, accli a "point person" that transfers can turn
graphed waterfall in Oregon (after Mult mating to the academic rigor of LC has to, to ask questions specific to their ex
nomah) and for good rea on. Watching also been a challenge. perience.
South Silver Creek plunge 177 feet into "This is the first time I've gone to "'There should be someone you
a deep and impr ive basalt amphithe a school that's good, that I really had should go to for questions," Lange said.
atre is quite a sight to behold. The trail to test my abilities to study, to learnt "No matter what it is. Somebody thafs
pas es behind this falls where one can Evan Lange '19, who transferred from kind of designated for that sort of pur
gaze out from behind it lofty veil. College of DuPage, a community college pose."
Evidence from past lava flows are in Glenn Ellyn, m.s aid ·1 feel like the A month in, the mid-year transfers
abundant behind South Fall . One can abnosphere is overall more challenging area lreadyst arting to feel like Pios.
clearly see how separate flows have SHAWN BOLKER/PIONEERL OG and I'm really having to convincem yself -rransitioning has been pretty
stacked on top of each other to form the the trail meanders through lush woods, head. This path passes the lofty Winter that I deserve to be here, that not every smooth,• Burton said. •1 feel lite I am a
layered cliff. It is also clear that each turning away from South Silver Creek Falls, and follows the main park road bodya roundm e UDderstandwsh at'sg o part of the community and everyone has
b co as o a le lt d ic g f r l a o d w ua c l o ly o le to d f d o if r f m er e c n o t l l u y m a n s s , o a m nd e t t o in u fo e l s l o a w lo t n h g e t N he o r N th o F rt o h r k F . o T rk h e a n tr d a i " l f c o o d n s v P i a a r k th in e g R A im re a T . r ail back to the South Falls h in a g v O e D t h m e o a r b et i l h it a y n t I o d s o u , c a c n e d e t d h a a s t I l o a n ct g u a a s ll y I been "T v h e e r r y e f 's r ie a n c d e ly rt . a " i n level of comfort,"
others cooled instantly upon water con deeper into den e, moss-draped forest. But wait! There are even more falls to cana pplym yaelf." Manicke said. "I'm still getting used to
tact to form pillows and many formed as Small tributary falls pour into the churn ee if one is o inclined. Drive two miles Manickea grees about the academ Lewis & Clark obviously, but rm feeling
regular looking chunky basalt. Deep un ing creek as one continues upstream. east on the Silver Falls Highway to the ic rigoro f LC, but also appreciatest he a lot more at home here."
conformities (areas of non-deposition) Soon enough, after cro ing a bridge, the North Fall Trailhead. A short trail leads
can also be observed between lava flows creek picks up speed, and voila! Lower to the base of the falls from the parking
here, along "~th large paleosols (weaker North Falls comes into view-pouring area. Do not - at any co t - pass up the
soil buried between lava flows). All of wide and fast over a dome of basalt. opportunity to see orth Falls. orth
the basaltic formations ob erved along It is upon reaching Lower North Fall Falls is arguably the mo t dramatic falls
the Trail of Ten Falls are part of the Co that one enters the most highly concen in the region. Here, the orth Fork Sil
lumbia River Basalt Group, a vast eries trated waterfall area in the park, and ver Creek hoots out into a stunning and
of lava flows that erupted from fi ures po ibly the entire tate of Oregon. The deep gorge with deafening force. The
almost 17 million years ago. next waterfall is never far away as the area behind the falls has the deepest pa
From the expansive pool below trail winds along orth Silver Creek. In leosol I have ever seen, allowing hikers
South Fall , follow the Canyon Trail less than a mile, the trail passes Double to witness unique and panoramic views
downstream for o.8 miles to Lower Falls, Drake Fall Middle North Falls of the canyon from behind the falls.
South Falls. Lower South Fall i wider and Winter Falls-most of which are Although the beer number of wa
but a bit shorter; neverthel a power over 100 feet tall! In the wet season, terfalls at Silver Falls State Park might
ful drop. The trail passes clo ely behind orth Silver Creek possesses enough eem like an overload, the falls described
th e falls as well. Standing immediately flow to ,,~den at the brink of Middle here aren't even all that are accessible
behind this deafening wall of water is an orth Falls, creating a stunning veil of within the park! Upper orth Falls can
invigorating experience. At high flow, rivulets and torrents that funnel furious be reached via a short hike upstream
mist from the falls will soak in seconds. ly into a frothy gorge. This waterfall i from the North Falls Trailhead, and the
It is easy to be mesmerized by the intri particularly special, as one can walk be mailer Twin Falls can be een along
cate patterns the creek forms as it leaps hind it and explore a deep cave nearby. the Canyon Trail, between Middle and
off of the cliff edge. Upon climbing above Middle North North Falls. There are enough waterfalls LEXIE BOREN/PIONEEll LOG
The creek and trail mellow out a bit Falls, take the Winter Falls Cutoff Trail in this small area to la t anyone through Peter Maniclte '18 reflects on transferring, and returning to his hometown of
after Lower South Falls. For about a mile to return to the canyon rim and the trail- a 10-year drought.

FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 2017
8
1 'J42.
10
Vol. 87 o.4
Electi
Volume I Number l
LET1S GETA NiltE HATCHN IGHT
As you noticed, the paper isn•t Yes, it happened. The eggs cracked,
named, but we hope it won•t be long. flnd out popped the chicks. But be oare
Let's do some deep thinking on this mat ful--thoy're still not dry behind the
ter, for, as he name has not been ohosen ears.
as yet, you still have a chance to voice We had a marvelous time, but all was
your desires. not at the expense of the freshmen, for
The name chosen has to .be the choice a few of the lofty juniors and seniors
of a plurality of the students, and we also took a beating when they trampled
want the nnme to be good. Those under through Gre nwood Rill C metery, only to .
consideration are1 be expelled by tho caretaker. But on the 1
The Pioneer whole, the Scavenger Hunt ea sucoesa •.
The Log The "Burning of the Green", the main
The Trail-Blazor feature of the evening, reeultod in en
Tom Tom dearing eaoh and every attending fresh
The Path Finder man to our he rts, for such a group 0£
The Explorer good sports would be hard to equal any
Don't be f about suggostions. Me.lee them. where.
•••
The II urning of the Green", scaven
ASSOCW ED WOMESNT UDENTS ger hunt, danoing, cider and donuts, and,
TO HONORID THERS
to t~p it off, swimming, made an njoyable
evening termin ting our freshman inouba-
•
ioneer
Lewis
Friday. April 26. l
tud nl , Van mnh to Speak on Viet War
nd Opera Pro
• •
tionnaire

FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 2017
9
~
0
RAYAD EUSSEN/PIONEERL OG
2001
TOBER 28 2016 www.piolog.com
on Edition
ASLCE lection
Results
Page?
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women to k.ave
1t,b>nds,k ill 1htir
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ruon. t9n
SweetS ixteen
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tho tc.reon"f)C'-1bcn m:-\\'.il
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d<>pi 1h<ir< o all«I frmin •
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Lewi and Clartc Coll
Vol. 44 No. 9
Jami ry 22. 1981

.,
FRIDAY,M ARCH 1O , 2017
FEATURES
10
Taking a IOok back: 7 5 years in retrospect
• -- sophical reasons. convent. For many years they had a dor-
By AL THEA BILLINGS i:tl!"JP"~-,. !f~',, .1' 1 I\ 1! . "[Howard] thought it was really im- mitory which is now Rogers Hall, the
1
Jane Atkinson joined LC in 1978 as portant that part of a college education office building for the faculty of the grad
an Anthropology professor, and during ought to be developing a global perspec- school," Atkinson sa!d.
her 22 years at LC she has held a variety tive, and it just so happened that in the Every year, President Mooney, who
of leadership positions, eventually lead fall of '62, they had way more students was at the college from 198_9t o 2003,
ing her to her current title as Vice Pres enrolled than they had room for in the would call the Order and ask 1ft hey were
ident and Provost. Atkinson's long ten halls." ready to sell. Eventually, they became a
ure and personal interest in the college There were four programs that first renewal center, offering group retreats.
make her a vital source when it comes year; Mexico, Chile, Peru and Japan - "In 2000 they decided it_wasn't via-
to recounting the past 75 years. To cel unusual locations for the 1960s. ble and they called the president of LC
ebrate the 75th anniversary of the Pio "The idea of sending students to Ja- and said they will sell it to us. That's
neer Log, we sat down to chat with her. pan, less than - at that point - Jes than when we got it, an~ th~ gradua~e school
two decades after the end of WWII, or moved over there, Atkinson said.
UWIS & CLARK College dates to places like Mexico or Peru or Chile, During the Mooney Era, the campu
ack 150 years as an institution, that was not the classic study abroad in began to physically resemble the LC we
ut the current campus, as well as the mid-20th century outlook in higher know today. Previously, campus was oc
the graduate schools, are more recent education," Atkinson said. . cupied by temporary buildings for facul
additions. Until the 1930s, Albany Col Other changes were underway under ty and classrooms. Some projects were
lege, as LC was known at the time, was Jack Howard as well. In 1966, the col- attempted, but without much of a con-
located in Albany, Ore. According to At Pl 101'0C OURTF.SY OF LC Digital Archi\·es lege formally separated itself from the istent plan, up until Mooney's tenu~e.
kinson, though, it was time for a change. An unrealized 1944 plan for campus development by Stanton & Johnston Architects Presbyterian church, in order to receive "These lawns and all, they wer_eJ ust
The move to the Fir Acres Estate, greater federal and foundational sup- sinkholes. If you put a JnOwero ut ID the
LC's current location, was rooted in the when Morgan Odell was hired, in 1941. that changed quite dramatically with the port. front lawn of the Manor House it would
The timing was difficult, and Odell GI Bill when soldiers came back,• Atkin-
Great Depression. At Albany College, a "The Vietnam War was another cat- sink," Atkinson said.
had to be creative. son said.
Presbyterian school in rural Oregon, at alyst. There were just a host of- Martin The goal~ of t!1e plan were ~o make
"Just think - it's the middle of a Odell is also remembered for bis
tendance was waning a the community Luther King, Andrew Young from the the campus 1Dtenor almost enttr~ly pe
fell on hard times. World War, and most able-bodied rather radical for the time hiring metlt National Urban .League - all sorts of destrian, and keep cars to the penp~ery.
"In the depression, families out in men, including college faculty, were off ods. He hired Hidayo Hashimoto, a people came to campus and spoke. Jack The addition of Howar?, Miller, Fields
Albany, Oregon and the vicinity were at war. So he hired a number of peo- first-generation Japane e-American Howard himself was politically conser- and other newer buildrngs fleshed out
pie who were either at the end of their minister, who was interned in WWII, to
not enrolled and were not sending their vative, but he was very much in support the academic side of campus.
children to enroll. The population was teaching careers, or were retired from teach on campus. William Stafford, an of academic freedom," Atkinson said. "It's interesting because when all of
in Portland, so in the early '30s, the col other schools." other faculty member and famous poet, "They had all sorts of people coming this architecture w'.1re5a lized, it was i~
lege began looking to Portland," Atkin In the early days, the Manor Hou e was a conscientious objector to WWII in to talk. And I think that was a time an era about consciousness about enVl
and estate were in poor condition, hav- and spent much of WWII in camps re-
son said. where the college, the culture of the col- ronmental standards ... Buildi~g, plan_t
ing been uninhabited for about five erved for conscientious objectors.
At the same time that Albany College lege, really changed." ing, uppo;tin~ landscape that ~sd one ID
years. "I don't know how many colleges
looked to Portland, the Frank Estate, Up until 2000, the Master's pro- a way thats m1Ddfulo f the enV1ronme~t
the current location of the undergradu "Faculty and students in tho e days were hiring, making those sorts of grams offered at LC were mixed into that avoids damages. We've seen that ID
ate campus, became vacant. all committed to devoting two hours choices, particularly conservative Pres the undergraduate campus, all the while the way the campus has been developed
a week to working on the grounds and byterian colleges."
"Part of the problem the Franks had, the South Campus Corbett Estate was over the last 3 decades,~ Atkinson sa~d.
the couple who moved here in the mid helping maintain the building," Atkin- Odell retired ia 1960, and Jack How- owned by a Franciscan order from Phil- "I think that' another s1gn~ture q~ahty
'20s, they divorced and moved out in on said. "It was a major effort to cut ard was hired as president. Atkinson adelphia. , • ofus, intellectually, academically, ID the
1935. Who in 1935 was going to buy a back the brambles and repurpose the sees him as particularly formative to the Dating back to the 192o's, "the Cor- curriculum and the collaborative efforts
property like this?" Atkin on aid. buildings." college's culture that is still persistent betts built their estate aero the treet of the three schools, and how it's enact
The Frank Manor House was built in Throughout its history, the Frank today. from the Franks. Both couples divorced ed in the practical way in which we live
1924 for $1.3 million. Fortunately, Aar Manor House served as a women's "He definitely brought an interna- in the '30s, neither property can be sold here. "for anybody whose mobility was
dorm, classrooms and offices. tional outlook," Atkinson said.
on Frank, the trustee for hi brother and to anyone who can maintain it as either challenged to get from Albany to the
ex-wife's estate, agreed to cut a deal with "It was interesting because for quite In 1962, the first overseas programs place as an estate. So what are they go- residence halls," Atkin on said.
a time when the school first opened ran. The initiation of the overseas pro-
L , on the condition th th oil ing to do with these properties? In 1942,
hfre a young, dynamic president. That's be~. a Jot of men were off at war, but gram was for both practical and philo- the Corbett estate became a Franciscan
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FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 2017
ARTS 11
S\Vedish song\Vriter Jens Leknian delivers a
life-affirniing perforniance at Revolution Hall
BY BEN WEINSTEIN ing a Best New Music-worthy perform Wear?" It was during this ong's tee! of my initial Jens fandom, and yet his mean growing out of musicians like
ec, there wa hope that I could enjoy her drum-filled chorus that much of the music had remained just as poignant Jen Lekman, I want 'to preserve the
I SAW J E S LEK.MAN play at a et while till preserving my carefully seated crowd first sprung up to dance, as it wa when soundtracking my walk little kid in me for a long a possible.
chool auditorium, and I don't think cultivated indie cred. Unfortunately, which Jens observed with a warm grin home from high school. Whether thi
it could've happened anywhere el e. her hushed folk crooning left me a bit and nod of the head. Before long he was is a testament to the la ting impact of
Thi isn't said out of a determini tic •l et down by the overlord at Pitchfork shimmying aero the tage him elf, his songwriting or proof that, as he
di position; rather, I find it only fit Media (if the young couple sitting next channeling the youthful enthusiasm of phrases it so eloquently, "the heart's
ting that omeone who has taught me to me are to be tru ted). While Victoria's his oft-noted influence Jonathan Rich still a little kid," I know not. What I
as much as Jens has hould occupy the voice was captivating and her songs man. More and more of the audience am sure of is that if growing old
stage in what was ultimately the mo t seemed trong enough melodically, I rose as the band played Korteda/a clas
enjoyable a emqly I've ever taken part was lo t early on thanks to the unwav sics "Sipping On the Sweet ectar" and
in. It might be more accurate to refer to ering fingerpicking tltat, no matter how "The Oppo ite of Hallelujah," at which
Revolution Hall as a repurpo ed chool, quiet she got, never seemed to di ipate. point it became clear that we didn't
as there's little academic about the • Lisa/Liza kept her set at a mod really need tho e seats to begin with.
two bar and rooftop deck that share est length, however, and shortly af T}Je rest of the band's 16-song set
the space with the auditorium. The ter her last song Jens took the stage, was a mix of more of the new material,
hallways, however, are till lined with acoustic guitar in hand. With an f Know What Loue Isn't's title track and
lockers, and the tiled floor still reeks of endearing mile on his thin, pale everal songs from hi 2005 compila-
high school anxiety. It conjured memo face, he kicked off the et olo with tion Oh You're So Silent Jens. Though
ries of my own day as a nervous high three tracks from the new record. the audience wa clearly thrilled to hear
chooler, many of which r pent falling "I like growing old with you guys," Jens' earliest hits, it was when he played
in love with Jen • record ight Falls Jens mused after asking how many of Korteda/a cut "A Po tcard to ina"
Ouer Kortedala and I Know What Loue the crowd had seen him in the pa t. during the encore (the first of two, that
Isn't. lt's b en five year since the latter From the ize of the audience's reac i ) that Revolution Hall felt most alive.
was released, and he put out his new tion, it wa clear that much of Revolu "There are troubling times, so take
LP Life Will See You ow la t month. tion Hall had a similarly sentimental care of each other, look after each other,
Jen and I have both aged con iderably relation hip with his music to mine. and don't let anyone tand in your way."
in the interim, but hi shoi at Revolu Thankfully for myself and the other With that brief but powerful advice,
tion Hall proved that there's still quite a hope! ly nostalgic concert-goers, the Jens and the band brought the set to a
bit I can learn from the lovable Swede. setli t went on to include tracks from triumphant conclusion, at which point
Jens' support for the evening came even the earliest days of his music. there wasn't a chair in the entire audito
in the form of singer/ ongwriter Lisa/ Before launching into older favor rium actually being utilized. Through
Liza (real name Liza Victoria), recent ites, however, Jens was joined by an out "Postcard to Nina," as well as "Pock
ly arrived from Portland, Maine. The amazing all-female three-piece that etful of Money," which Jens played as a
young couple sitting next to me "looked fleshed out the music considerably, econd encore, I had a heartwarming
up the Pitchfork review and they gave beginning with Life Will See You Now realization: roughly four years had
her an eight," so while I wasn't expect- ingle "What's That P.erfume That You passed since the the approximate peak
CAYDENB ULLOCK/PIONEERL OG
Vince Staples co~mands crowd New I LP finds Dirty
on his Life Aquatic-themed tour Projectors embrace
heartbreak, weirdness·
BY DANIEL ELLIOTT cake, and oon enough Kiloj oined in, flashed to reveal Vince Staples, ready
dancing and singing with incredible to perform "Prima Donna." lo fact,
I COULD OT HELP but wonder, energy in a performance that gave as the whole visual aspect of the show
on the way to the venue, how much of¼ theatrical impression as a was spectacular. Although no more
the hell "Life Aquatic" would be musical one. She £rungh erself across orange-red beanies were to be seen for BY SKYLER PIA instrumentals. reaffirm the idea that
incorporated into a Vince Staples the tage in time to pounding bass the rest of the night, the "Life Aquatic" perhaps he had this kind of potential for
concert. Like, the Wes Anderson rhythms, and at the height of her et theme wa reintroduced through IF IT'S GENERALLY een as a pre musical energy within him even during
movie? Bill Murray rocking the cool the singer was reduced to a writhing a series of oceanic scenes. Sharks, sumptuous or self-aggrandizing the more placid Longstreth-Coffman
blue jumpsuit? Portugue e ingers mass on the floor, while dissonant coral fish and even creepy, multicolor move to repurpose the name of the duets of past Projectors releases. Stand
in burnt orange beanies? That Life music matched the tone. Annoyingly, eagulls swam and maneuvered in barid that achieved relative stardom out track "Cool Your Heart," easily the
Aquatic? it prompted many people to pull out time to the beat aero s the screens et through the combined talents of you most dancetloor-ready offering here,
Vince Staples, rapper from Long their phones to take a video, up behind Vince. Vince's fiery energy and your ex for your own dizzying uses a digitized quasi-reggaeton slink
Beach, Calif., is most known for his which felt a tad fed the crowd, and he gave off ly incendiary (and emphatically solo) as a backdrop for what is easily one of
simultaneously graphic and reflective an aura of seriousness and breakup album, nobody told Dave the more infectious choruses in recent
lyricism on a life around drugs, intensity which frankly Longstreth. This is far from an affront, left-field pop, delivered by refreshingly
poverty and gang violence in the contrasted his quippy, however-by channeling his eeming capable guest vocalist Dt. WN - despite
Ramona Park neighborhood. laughing interview ly effortless capacity for writing and Longstreth's palpable skill at project
Even more so, however, persona. It was a little producing wonky pop tunes through ing (heh) pain through his creaky vo
he's a pop-culture disappointing that the raw pain of his public breakup cals, he certainly isn't Top 40 material.
geek of many his classic hilarity, with ex-bandmate Amber Coffman, While Dirty Projectors is certainly
vocation , which exemplified through Dirty Projectors acts as a reminder of in a stylistic sphere of its o,vn, perhaps
might explain proclamations like the solo origins of the band and, more its aptest comparison is to Bon Iver's
the tagline of "True Religion importantly, a masterpiece of both underrated 22, A Million-both delib
his latest tour. jean were never romantically-fueled vitriol and infec erate forays into weirdness from estab
Walking into fashionable" tiously wriggly R&B-tinged weirdo-pop. lished indie pop bastion . Similar crit
the Ro eland and "Russell From the eemingly sorrowful icisms leveled toward the latter could
Theater We tbrook need (but cunningly narky) opener "Keep rightly be applied toward DP, howev
concert to stop wearing Your ame," DP is a roclq, descent er, namely that certain moments feel
floor, three Keith Haring into the the ugly pits somewhat underdone.
huge creen shirts" were not of post-breakup grief. Staggering though the
welcomed me a part of the There is mournful Bizarre structures full album may be," -
with a ma ive how. There reflection, be t rep andforays into cent Through Clouds"
image of Bill is a definite resented on the lush and "Winner Take
Murray's irony in a trendy "Little Bubble," with minimal techno Nothing" offer negli
scruffy face. Portland crowd Longstreth's yearning aside, DP is, at gible memorability,
The Life singing along to vocals recalling the save for some choice
Aquatic the long beach comforts of a shared its core, a deeply lyrics and snazzy pro
movie rapper's life story space while encased in human work ... duction. The latter as
played in of gangbanging and fittingly bedsheet-soft pect, however, is one
reverse while police persecution, . swath of trings and of DP' unsung trong
smooth and a good verbal oeo-soul synths. There suits-the painstaking
hip-hop and lambasting from Vince is even something re- ly labored-over glitch
the occasional himself would have sembling acceptance: on closing track iness and pop heen
Mac Demarco made for ome deservedly "I See You," Longstreth conclude , even of the whole album offers ao addictive
or "Hou e of deprecating fun. That being if through gritted teeth: "I remember means of letting Longstreth's pier_c-.
the Rising Sun"· said, the severe, almost urgent and I will remain / Proud and glad you ing lyrical hooks sink into the brain.
played through tone of his performance lent it elf were in my life." What is most preva Centerpiece "Up In Husson" i the
multi-tiered better to the music in its own right lent and evident, however, is layer upon tidiest microcosm of DP's effective
peaker and fog and made for a more COlllpletea nd layer of purely pissed-off bitterness. ness-triumphant horns and booming
machine belted out powerful presentation of his work. It'd be ea y to assume the chame synths underpin a slinkily undeniable
their vapors to create Vince was not me sing around, and leonic and distinctly not-Dirty-Pro vocal hook, conveying what may per
ANNAS CHALL/PIONEERL OG
a dim atmosphere disrespectful to the his deadly rhythm captivated the jectors-y nature of the music on DP is haps be the album's (simplified) the-
cluttered with routine, not to mention audience for the entire hour without merely Longstreth distancing himself is: "Love will burn out/ Love will ju t
conversation. wholly missing the point. The 30 fail. In a classic move, Vince saved from both his musical and personal fade away." Bizarre tructures and for
When the light dimmed, opener minute length of her set, while his most popular song, " orf Norf," pasts, but he doe n't make it that im ays into minimal techno aside, DP is,
Kilo Ki h ca ually walked on stage captivating, wa too long, especially for the encore, before closing out ple: this stuff is masterful enough that it at its core, a deeply human work and,
and sat down, before flipping through becau e it took the crew another 30 the show with the slow burning and feels more like an extension of self than above all else, Longstreth masters the
a new paper. The screens began minutes to set up for the main set. profound "Summertime," which anything. "I am energy unconstrained," art translating univer al pains into
playing elf-recorded videos of herself Finally, the lights dimmed once lead to thoughtful conclusion of a he sings over the weirdo-glitch sprawl of ambitious-ye.t-lovable songcraft-if
dancing, spinning or even eating again, the room went black, and commanding performance. "Ascent Through Clouds," and the pum this is what solo Longstreth is capable ....
in a sudden burst, the creens all meling power of many of the album's of, maybe the album title is deserved.

FRIDAY MARCH 10 2017
12 ARTS
LC project Boreen tease
Arts events in March
ne\V albun1 at Sn1ith Hall
Ava Burton highlights some of this
month's hippest happenings
BY ALEX COHEN lyrics made this a special et. It was the Friends, their first release with Good
perfect opener as people began trickling Cheer Records, out March 10. Lead BY AVA BUR.TON "Modema rt by AneelaF azal:A neela
IF YOU TOOK a look at poster into Smith Hall for the rest of the show. by LC's own Morgan O'Sullivan '17 is an award winning international con
boards all over carnpu a couple In contrast to the more intimate feel on vocals and guitar, backed by Reed Moonlight ConfeNions temporary artist from Portland, Ore.
weeks ago, you may have noticed a of Caution Crow, local band Strange act Lutra's Emit Martin on keyboard Aneela's compelling modem composi
bunch of banana-covered poster ad Ranger led an extremely lively et with (with a bassist and drummer to boot), Friday, March IO, 10 p.m. Trail Room tions use colour, texture, and energetic
verti ing a show hosted by KLC featur their more lo-fi, post-punk sound. The Boreen's set did not fail to impress. brushstrokes to evoke emotion in the
ing the bands Caution Crow, Strange la t time I had seen Strange Rang Working through a few technical diffi ~ Apocalips Poetry Collective & the viewer. Her work possesses a vibrant
Ranger and Boreen. If you missed th.i er wa over a year ago in ortheast. culties with a smile, O'Sullivan opened Black Student Union present Moon and powerful energy, created with a
fantastic show (which unfortunately Since then, they have both changed with an impassioned rendition of light Confessions, a night of Jazz and carefully balanced pairing of strong
had no actual bananas), you should their name and developed their iden "Working Out," the eighth track off Performance Art." and loose impressionist painting style.
look out for these three bands the tity as a band. By now, the crowd had of Friends. One thing that strikes me Aneela's brushstrokes are altogether
next time they play at Lewi & Clark. filled the hall, and the audience danced about Boreen is their ability to articu honest and confident, vulnerable and
The how opened up with Caution (and moshed, at times) to songs off of late a sense of nostalgia and wistfulness invocative portraits of colour, texture
Crow, the project of Hannah Unkrich Strange Ranger's newest release, Sun so well; it's what makes tracks such as Jessica Meyerzon Piano Recital and movement."
'19. Most of Caution Crow's recorded beams Through Your Head. The band Friends single "Garden" so pleasant
material consists of Hannah on key brought a lot of energy to the show, yet to listen to. The combination of clever Saturday, March 10, 7 p.m. Agnes
board and guitar, and focu es on her weren't afraid to change it up at times lyrici m and O'Sullivan's ability to drop f1angan Chapel
powerful vocal talent. As show opener, and play some quieter, more poignant in and out of fal etto made Boreen a Northwest Stories- Wild and
however, Hannah enlisted the help of a ongs uch as "Life Would be Cooler," gripping act, and left me eagerly an •J essica Meyerzon presents her senior Reckless
second band member on guitar, giving which closed out Strange Ranger's set. ticipating the full album relea e. Judg piano recital at 7:30pm on Saturday,
the set a very emotional and mellow I think it's safe to say a lot of the ing by the loud applau e at the end of March nth. This event is FREE and Thursday, March 16 through April 30,
feel. The focus on Hannah' dynam audience was there to hear song off the set, it's clear I wasn't the only one open to the public.• Portland Center Stage at the Armory
ic voice and at times heart-wrenching of Boreen's eagerly anticipated LP ab olutely enthralled by this band. 128 NW 11th Ave
Spring 2017 Main Stage Play "Portland folk rockers Blitzen Trapper
"ANTIGONICK" by Anne Carson refuse to be pinned down and boxed
in. The acclaimed band has mixed
Friday, March 10 and Saturday, March genre after genre into their musical ar
11, 7:30 p.m. Fir Acres Theatre senal over the fifteen years of playing
together. Now they're unleashing their
"ANTIGONICbKy Anne Carson i a sound - and knack for lyrical story
"comic book"o f Sophocles' Antigone. telling - on the PCS stage. They've
The play is printed in Anne Carson's mined their Oregonian roots to create
handwriting and inter persed with art a bow that asks: What"s the sound
by Bianca Stone depicting a urreal of a life falling through the cracks?
assortment of icy landscapes, domestic Fusing the energy of a rock concert
interiors, gothic houses, unraveling with the imaginative po ibility of
spools of thread, precarious stair- the theater, Blitzen Trapper and PCS
,,_
cases and droWlling horse . Dra~•ing join forces in this new project, tracing
inspiration both from the artwork and the unforgettable stories of ordinary
Carson's poetic style, the piece v.ill Americans caught in an extraordinary
use music, dance and contemporary struggle to not get left behind."
storytelling techniques to unearth
this 2000 year old story in an attempt
to bring it back to life in an age that
continues to underestimate the power Hidden Figures
of oman's 'Oice."
Friday Mar.1 7, 7 p.m. Council Cham
ber
Literary Arts Reading "Lewis & Clark's exclusive screening
(only open to the LC community) of
Saturday, March 11, 7 p.m. Multnomah Hidden Figures (before it is released
Arts Center 7688 SW Capitol Hwy on DVD/Blu-ray) is generously
presented by the Campus Activities
"Hearp oetry/fiction/nonfiction from Board, Black Student Union, Queer
Morgan O'Sullivan '17, the singer/ ongwriter behind Boreen, prep songs that will appear on hi forthcoming LP Friends. MAC instructors & students. MAC's Student Union, STEM (Sponsored
Llterary Arts Program instructors and Research), Psychology, Mathematical
students will read their poetry, fiction, Sciences, Inclusion and Multicultural
and nonfiction in a celebration of the Engagement and Student Activities."
written word. Free."
His Eye Is On The Sparrow
Historical Project Runway
Through March 19, Portland Center
Thursday, March 16, 7 p.m. Miller Stage at the Armory 128 NW 11th Ave
Hall, Room 105
"By Larry Parr A musical biography
"The History Department is proud of Ethel Waters From a rough and
to pre ent our fifth annual Histor- spirit-breaking childhood to being an
ical Project Runway! In this event. unwilling teen bride, Ethel Waters
teams of three (major or non-majors became a Vaudeville success, a re
welcome) ,,ill compete to accurately cording sensation and crossed racial
and creath0 ly repr ent hi torical barriers to emerge as a Broadway and
e\'ents through fashion. Clothing and Hollywood star. But a reputation for
design materials >Ailbi e provided. being difficult and her own distrust of
Team designing begins at 5:3op.m. those who might employ her or love
THE RUNWAYS HOWB EGINS AT her - partly a response to the horrors
7:oop.m. Come strut your stuff h.istori of Jim Crow America - caused her to
cal style!" lose everything and become a recluse,
until she found new strength as a
gospel performer. Through it all, there
were the ongs - the ones that gave
Lake Oswego Art Walk her solace and the ones that made
her a legend. This is her remarkable
Thursday, March 16, 4 p.m. otbeby's story, filled "ith the greatest hits of a
Office 310 State St, Lake Oswego lifetime, including "Stormy Weather"
and• Am 1 Blue?"'

FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 2017
ARTS 13
Portland filmmaker and LC grad talks making
movies, community and changing identity
DANIEL ELLIOTT mental program for about 16 years, I'm
married, I have a child who's a good
BRIAN LINDSTROM, a Portland kid, he's an honor student at St. Helens
native, Lewis & Clark graduate, middle school. And yeah, that's pretty
and prominent cinema verite much my story.
filmmaker recently returned to his PL: It sounds like you guys are
old campus for a screening of his pretty interested in that "healing
work, "Finding Normal," a film ripple effect" that you were
exploring drug use and rehabilitation talking about before. What made
in the Portland area. The Pioneer Log you chose film for [fulfilling that
interviewed him, along with friend and purpose]?
significant figure in the movie, David BL: Well the thing I like about film
FitzgerQld, on life the role of film and is that, especially with Cinema verite
giving back to the community. documentaries (a style of documentary
Pioneer Log: To tie in Lewis & attempting to achieve authenticity
Clark, how did LC influence your while understating the presence of the
career? There isn't a film program filmmaker), I have, the potential at
here, so how did [your career] least, the opportunity, to kind of get
work out the way it did? out of the way and just show David and
Brian Lindstrom: Well, these other people in action, and you
tran ferred into Lewis & Clark as a have those unscripted real-life moments
junior and, as I mentioned, I'm the first that you can never create on your own,
member of my family to go to college, I they wouldn't have the authenticity. It's
put myself through college by working an unfiltered look at worlds that people
the summers in a salmon cannery in often don't get to ee, and I feel like that's
Alaska, and so, I transferred into Lewi what film can offer, it can take you into
& Clark and I kinda felt like I had someone's world and kind of, poetically,
landed on Mar because there were kids narratively, and magically, without yoµ
talking about going to something called even realizing it, challenging you to
"boarding school" or trust funds and I broaden your scope of empathy, and
ju t felt like, "What the bell am I doing so suddenly you understand, perhaps,
here?" And I'll never forget one day, you why people behave the way they do,
know, like my second week in chool I and the difference between you and
was itting in the, do they still call it the Brian speaks to a crowd of Lewis & Clark in Olin before students before creening Finding Normal. Lexie Boren/ Pioneer Log then gets minimized. And when that
Trail Room? Yeah so I'm eating in the difference is minimized, I feel like true
ACLUo f Oregon and Stuart introduced a ... situation that I see now wasn't quite born and that's the way our lives were
Trail Room at lunch and I was thinking, change can happen. Because suddenly
me, so it's all full circle, I'm just forever fair. I was raised poor, with struggling supposed to be. But I was WTong.
"What am I doing here?" When Stuart it's not "ob those people", it's like you
grateful. And I also think that Stuart's parents, in bad areas. I didn't have I had !\ parole ·officer that saw
Kaplan just happened to walk by and ee yourself in them, and you're more
impact on my life urged me to make much of an influence, other than, "go something in me, and she sent me
imply asked, "Hey, how's it going?" likely, I think, to understand them and
films about people who have similar on, beat it, get outta here, do whatever to treatment at a certain time in my
and he sat down and talked and, just extend them, you know, the empathy
impacts on other people's lives which you want." And I went down the WTong life, and it was good timing, because
him showing an interest in me and ju t and consideration that they all deserve.
is, I think, largely why I made Finding road, and spend most of my Lifei n foster something happened for me in that
his kind of ability to both teach film PL: Finally, what advice would
Normal, to show how David and is care, or one in titution or another, place, I saw, from being there, the result
but al o engage with me on a personal you have for young people today,
colleagues truly heal people, help heal starting all the way back to Juvenile of that wa an accumulation of my life
level was ju t... transformative. I felt either Lewi & Clark students or
people, and that h,as a ripple effect Hall, JOH, from there to MacLaren up to that point and that I wanted out.
like suddenly, "Oh, .J do belong here" otherwi e?
tha i i r than ·u t th t n hool fi r , from there to th I wanted- mething diff rent. aw
and, you know, "thi is a great place for - OF: In my opinion, if there' any
or just that person's family, I mean it county jail, from there to the Oregon that example in another human being
me." He taught me so much ancl he, at one thing that matter in all of thi ,
really impacts all of ociety, because State Correctional Institution, from in a Narcotics Anonymous meeting,
the end of the ... ( ic) after taking all the it's not money, its not fame and it's
that healing ripple, it changes thing , there to the Oregon State penitentiary. that gave me enough hope, that if he
video cour es he gave me a scholarship not anything other than what is it that
it makes people able to be their better, I'm 66 years old, I've spent 30 plus could make the change then maybe,just
to a film cla at the orthwest Film you've done that has been a benefit
truer selves. years locked up. All of that didn't sit maybe I could. I had hope and I thought
Center. to somebody else, period. If anything
PL: Can I ask you about your well with me, even though that's what "maybe" and so I started fighting for
You know, I just can't say enough matters, [helping others] matters more
story, David? I did, I was always trying to figure out my life. That was 20 years ago and I
about how Stuart impacted my life, in than anything else.
David Fitzgerald: Well, I was why I was like that, and, and I came to got clean, and I've stayed clean ever
fact, Friday night at the convention BL:(Laughs) What he said. •
raised here in Portland. I wa born into a conclu ion that some of us were just since, I've worked at th~ recovery
center I wa given an award by the
Fainily, honor and justice collide in LC Inainstage
Antigonick, a Inodern adaptation of Soph·ocles tragedy
ANNA SCHALL front row, an accent becoming of the During the current social Morgan Clark-Gaynor '19, in a role harmony is achieved in every action,
de olate, provincial tone created by and political climate, it titled simply the "nick," spends the from the chorus's graceful posing to
«WHAT IS A !CK?" the furniture and prop . One cannot majority of the play roarking chalk Kreon's histrionic posturing, which
Antigone. Perhaps you help but think that the fractured feels more pertinent than tallies around the perimeter of the is e pecially captivating thanks to
read it in a high cbool structure of the house is a befitting ever to highlight women's theatre, acting as a sort of metronome Howell's bombastic performance.
English clas . Maybe you read it for homage to the cursed family of to which the action and dialogue One cannot help but appreciate
E&D during your fir t year. Many are Oedipus, perhap the most renowned issues, and Antigonick keep beat. The chorus's synchronic the production's focus on gender. The
familiar with the tale of the defiant example of a "broken home". manages to do so with ob ervations contra t pe~fectly choice to not only have the chorus -
sister, who breaks her future father What stands out about this with the discordant, bold dialogue a traditionally all-male group in a
in-Jaw's edict in a show of true piety production is its sense of rhythm. ~hough tful direction. of the main characters. A beautiful greek play - be played by women,
and love for her brother. The play's but also to have each woman don a
theme of refu al to bend to authority floral dress and stylish black heels,
and adherence to dearly-held does justice to the self-aware graphic
principles are doubtles the source of novel from which the play draws. At
its longevity. But this isn't the same everal point in the play, the group
greek tragedy we've come to know. of women clean the kitchen, an action
Anne Carson's visceral adaption that reminds the audience of the
takes the ancient play and delivers traditionally expected behavior from
it in modern form, harnes ing the women, arawing a harp contrast to
power of lyrical, poetic and visual the rebellious action of Antigone.
interpretation to breathe new life Eurydike (Kyrie Daw on '18),
into the classic tale. Under Rebecca Kreon's wife, enters the play with
Lingafelter' careful direction, the the statement, "This is Eurydike's
Fir Acre Theatre's production of monologue it's her only speech in the
Antigonick brings this contemporary play ... she's the wife of the man who e
retelling to the stage. moods tensify the world of the ory." __
The play centers on Antigone It is a line that poignantly highlights
(Amanda Tugangui '19), the daughter the tendency to define female
of Oedipu , and her unlawful burial characte~s by the male characters to
of her brother, an act that prompts whom they are attached. During the
Kreon (Evan Howell '20), ruler of current social and political climate,
Thebe , to sentence her to death. The it feels more pertinent than ever
set of Antigonick is simple, albeit to highlight women's issues, and
a bit unexpected for an adaptation Antigonick manages to do so with
of a Grecian play. The audience i thoughtful direction.
pre ented with a cro s- ection of Antigonick will be showing at
a quaint kitchen, complete with the Fir Acres Threatre Main Stage
clay-tile floors and cornflower-blue this Friday, and Saturday, o if you
accents. The stage defies definition; it haven't seen it yet, you're just in the
i both open and closed, with one-wall nick of time.
left incomplete. A piece of the frame ....
of the house lies broken near the
From back left to back right: Kora Link, Dara Reckard, Rachel Wells, Amanda Tugangui, Jess Kostka. Photo courtesy of Owen Carey

.. . ..
. . . ..
FRIDAY, MARCH 10;2017
SPORTS
14
LC Men's club soccer team wins NWC title
Strong upperclassman leadership and potent offense lead Pioneers to conference championship
talked through a lot of the problems we fellow striker Osuna to dart in behind
bad la t year and came back with a re the opponent' helpless backline. The
newed commitment." team's top scorer wa Fox Pfund Pul
Over their to-game eason, which liam '21, a left midfielder with bound
began in September and ended in less energy and a gift for tran itioning
March the Pios won eight games, lo - defense into offense. A skill that was on
ing only two. This i even more impres- full display when Pulliam stripped Ore
ive when you con ider that the Men' gon State's goalkeeper leading to an ea y
occer team i a club and receives very tap-in, punctuating a 4-2 win in their fi
little funding or coaching. nal game.
"Being a club team means you have "Overall it was a very successful ea
to work even harder to be organized son," 0 una explained. "I can't wait to
and keep the team together," 0 una do it all over again next fall."
explained. "This year we had vocal The Pio finished up eason with a
leadership who held us accountable." strong howing at Oregon State Univer
The Pios dramatic improvement sity, nearly upsetting defending champi
was built on a strong def en e, giving up ons Oregon Ducks.
IO fewer goals than any other team in
the conference.
The foundation for their strength
ened back line began with club captain
Josh Cavanaugh '19, wbo e vocal pres
ence at center back kept the team or
ganized and who e compo ure allowed
him to convert every penalty he took Follow Pioneer
during the season. In front of Cavana
Athletics from home
ugh, defensive midfielder Kyle ears
'17 was the engine of the team, a con
at anytime!
verted center back. ears intelligence
and heading ability made him a threat
to core on every set piece. While Cava
naugh was the captain, the emotional Go to lcpioneers.com and
leader of the team was undoubtedly
click LIVEi n the menu
Cole Gann '17, a left back whose en
PHOTO CO RTESY OP PABLO OSU A couragement off the pitch was just as bar to see a full schedule of
The men's soccer club po es for a photo after on of their practices at Griswold Sadium. valuable a his work rate on it.
LC varsity sporting events
To go along with a strong defense,
By BEN SOLEIM more thankful for this new lease on life the conference title with one dominant the Pio' a\so boasted a dynamic and availablefo r onlinev iewing.
than the Men's club soccer team. Fol performance after another. Their season well-balanced attack. Playing a 4-4-2
EACH YEAR at Lewis & Clark, lowing a difficult 2015 eason, the 2016 was highlighted by 2-0 and 4-0 victories formation, LC employed a cla ic big
the fall semester is one marked Pio were dedicated to not make the over arch rival Reed College. man little man triking partnership. Up
by new beginnings and fresh same mistakes twice. Bo! tered by new "Last year was a rebuilding year and front 6 foot 2 Oscar Chavez '18 played as
starts, where we can bury the past and additions and a greater commitment to this year we came back with a lot of tal a target man, holding off opponents and
look forward to the future. Few were the team, the Pio would go on to win ent," said striker Pablo Osuna '18. "We ushering the attack forward. Allowing
Rowing tea1ns finish off
Don'tg et hooked
winter training season
PhmrQ attods cre on rise!
Prot persooofli omattonl
yoLf
The Pioneers look forward to getting back on the
water and off the ergs
By BEN SOLEIM come together quickly. Fortunately for
them, ome of the new members are
6:oo A.M. 0 a weekday, already pulling their weight-literally:
most of us at Lewi & Clark During offseason workouts Ryan LaV i
ollege remain hidden under gne '18 set the chool's 5k record on the
a warm protective layer of blankets and ergometer, an indoor rowing machine,
top sheet, dreading the inevitable. The urpas ing Putzke's previous record
Pioneers Rowing team, on the other by 14 seconds. Improvement both in
hand, i different. While we are fighting the gym and on the water will be key
daybreak, you can find them perfecting if the young Pio are going to keep the
their teclmique atop the choppy winter success coming.
waters of the Willamette River, rain or On the men's side, last spring ended
hine. Following a difficult fall, the dis in disappointment with an illness
tance race portion of their season, the to a key member of the varsity eight
Pios are looking to turn things around limiting their success at the Western
in the Spring. Lntercollegiate Rowing Association
"We have bad really strong winter Championships. Going into this season,
workouts, with a good culture of lifting the bitter disappointment of last year
and erging," said Samuel Makikalli '18 serves as motivation for a group that is
"I have been really impres ed with how dealing with injuries and key members
tudying abroad. As a result, Head
Crew Coach Sam Taylor has made the
"I have been really
difficult decision to move away from
impressed with how we the traditional varsity eight race and
instead focus resources on the varsity
have encouraged each
four, a decision that will help highlight
other and grown as a tlie strengths of key returners Andrew
team." Cavanaugh '17 and Griffin Siadak '17.
Both of them have been highlighted by
their teammates as the strongest and
Sam Makikalli '18
most technically proficient rowers on
we have encouraged each other and the men's side. With these changes be
grown as a team." ing made, the Pios have set lofty goals
With numerous rowers either for the upcoming season.
tudying abroad or injured, the team is "Our goal is to get the varsity four
a unique mix of experience and youth into tlie grand final, and varsity two
ful enthu iasm. This poses as many into a medal position at this years
questions as answers. WJRA," Makikalli explained. "To do
On the women's side, the Pio that we have to ensure that we are the
will attempt to improve on a top 15 strongest we can be and tliat our tech
Collegiate Rowing Coaches Associa nique is the best it can be." ~ • • lrtamation5ea.rtty ea • oooofionon
tion ranking and a second-place finish The Pioneers' first step toward
in the orthwest Conference. The . achieving those goals will be the Hagg to ~OJ and how
how repat a suspected scam best o recover
Pioneers also defeated Puget Sound in Lake Invitational in Hagg Lake, Ore. on f or someoney ouk noV( a vet o a pl-i ·ng scan
the women' varsity eight last season, March 18, 2017. ou, becomes
omething the team hadn't done since
2006. The departures of All-American
Katja Putzke and All- orthwest-Con oo.lclare d.i/Jt/securtty
ference team member Madi Hyde '16
will put pressure on a young group to

..
r
• • • ♦ • • • ~·
FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 2016
SPORTS 15
Artemis alum Seraphie Allen comes
UPCOMING
EVENTS
back to coach ultimate frisbee
HOME
By SHANI BERENHOLZ
Tennis
This year, Seraphie Allen
. has returned to Arte-
Saturday,Mar.11
mis as the new coach
Willamette vs. LC alongside Sara Stratton. Allen
11:ooa.m. graduated from Lewis & Clark
in 2015 with an English major
and Gender Studies minor.
Sunday, Mar. 12 Currently, Allen is working in
Whitman vs. LC the Portland Mayor's Office as
an assi tant for policy com
11:ooa.m.
munity and affairs. Outside
of work, Allen plays ultimate
Baseball frisbee in the Portland area.
"I'm part of a leadership
crew for one of the Portland
LC vs. Puget Sound women's team that plays in
Tuesday, Mar. 14 the summer months, Portland PHOTO COURTESYO F ELLE FIELD
fVY,"A llen said. "We're
graduated. She really knows and creating habits that aren't
12:oop.m. getting started with that and
how to communicate with the necessary as great for when
a:oo p.m. we're having a combine, a joint players, how to be super clear we're in games. So I think
tryout with the two Portland
and how to keep very focused that the biggest goal I have is
women's teams Schwa and fVY
and competitive herself. She for us i to increase our focus
ROAD coming up the first weekend of pushes us a lot which I think and efficiency in practice so fr
April. I'm really feeling excited
is good, but he's also like ap that it reflects into our game
for what kind of women are proachable. A lot of the players readiness level." nt
Baseball going to come oul of the wood
from what I've heard aren't 1e
work for this year.• afraid to you know go and "Once we're able to n1
LC@Wabash "We've grown so ask her for advice or opinion focus and play in a ll:)
or just talk to her in general O@
Tucson Invitational much and being which is a really good quality game it'll make us ,t I
Tucson,AZ that she has." t:
able to see that much bigger com
Friday, Mar. 10 Allen has a lot of new goals )IT
competitive level for Artemis, including being petitors"
2:oop.m. more competitive and focu ed. ·p
like increase has
4:3op.m. Artemis], but it also allowed to take the job as coach since ' Sometimes it's difficult for the Seraphie Allen xt
been great" for flexibility with my sched she still knew many of the players to focus since everyone ju
ule," Allen said. "I also really players on the team. However, is friends with each other, For Allen, the new position h2
LC@ Macalester Seraphie J\llen sought for more competitive Artemis seems to be working but Allen is striving to make as coach ha been a positive bli
Tusc T o u n c I s n o v n i , t A at Z io nal ed A h s e a r s a t t u h d le e t n ic t, c A ar l e le e n r s a t s a r a t - n fr e u s s s t r w at i e th d i n w t i h th e w te h a e m re . I o w ur a s le vel w '17 el , l c w o- i c th a p A ·t l a l i e n n . o f D A o r r t c e y m J i a s f , f r b a e y f p o r c a u ct s i e c d e a a n t d i m b e e i f n o g r d st e a d y i i c n a g te d A on ll e e . n A e s n a jo c y o s a g ch et t f i o n r g A t r o t e s m ee i s p , eo r b e e .
Saturday, Mar n b m a e m ke b t e b r a l o l f t e th a e m . L C B w ut o a m ft e e n r 's b e w th a a s t a c t h . a S ll o e n so g m in e g t i a m n e d s th I a f t o 's u nd l n i e e w ve a s s t s h e a t t t S o e t r h a e p h te ie a m is . a great s to k i l l e ls a r a n n i d n g t e a c n h d n i e q n u h e a s. n cing new pl " e I g ju r s o t w w a a n d e s x u c c it c e e d e d to . be 5 t
2:oop.m. coming an RA her Sophomore why I love coming back to "lt's been really good," "Once we're able to focu 1md to come back11nd1te.to-c,ut,.-I
4:3op.m. y b e a a s r k , e A tb l a l l e l n b s e to c p au p s e e d o p f l a th y e in l g a rge c so o a m ch u c t h h is a n y d e a b r e . i W ng e ' a v b e l e g r t o o w n J w a e ff ll r a w y i t s h a i t d h . e " h S e h a e d w c o o r a k c s h v S e a r r y a p m la u y c h i n b a ig g g a e m r c e o i m t'l p l e m ti a to k r e s , u " s Al b th a i c n k g i t n h t a o t a I p g r a o i g n r e a d m a s lo o t m f e ro m .1 d t 1 i
time commitment and was in see that competitive level like who's been doing it for three len said. "So when were play like a literal skill from,• Allen [
search of a sport that could increase has been great, while years. Their skills balance each ing and the disc is dropped said. "So that's been very st
w fit a i s n n t ' o t u h n e t r i l b A us l y le n c ' h j e u d n u i l o e r . y It e ar a a w lso es s o t m ill e h t a h v in in g g s t l h ik e e r A ea r l t l e y m is o S t e h r e a r p h o i u e t h w a h s ic h h a d i s t e g a re c a h t i n a g n d a p n la d y i t n u g rn a e n d d o w v a e i r t i w ng e 'r f e o r n o th t e j ust r th ew at a t r o d i p n e g o p to le b f e r o a m bl e w t h o a g t iv I e w as s d a e ·
LC @ Puget Sound that she started playing ulti dance parties in timeouts and experience and has been other team to get a handle on given, especially like female
Saturday,Mar. 11 mate frisbee on Artemis. stuff." coaching a lot of teams in the it. Instead, we're already going coaches around the area." ,ts
"I loved the team aspect [of At first, Allen was reluctant last two years since he has as opposed to being used to tb
Tacoma, WA ; tl
12:oop.m. JIT
Y'
2:oop.m. Wonien's basketball teani loses in .lU'
,h'
• t:
LC @ Puget Sound
jl
Sunday, Mar. 11 heartbreaking fashion to Puget Sound , ....
Tacoma, WA
12:oop.m. m1
Despite valiant effort, the Pioneers lost to 6th seeded Puget Sound in the NWC playoffs ge·
2:oop.m. p.r
1e1
they hit the final halftime score of .he
LC @ Whitworth 26-20. After offense had gotten off to a
Sunday Mar. 19th low start, the Pios were able to use 19
offensive rebounds to boost their score
12:oop.m.
in the late third quarter of the game.
2:oop.m. On reflecting over her first year with
the women's basketball team, Coach
Findlay fondly responded that she
Men's Golf
had "inherited an amazing group" and
the whole team "became a family".
Although their final game ended in un
@ Chelehem Glen Golf
fortunate circumstances, Findlay said,
Course "The season as a whole was so special ...
Newberg,O R. It was so fun to see [the team] believe
in themselves and play hard for their
teammates. They brought a competitive
Women's Tennis fire to practice and games every single
day." This is a great summation of the
game considering the intensity that
LC @ Willamette these teammates play at. The closeness
Saturday,Mar.18 of the team is recognized among the
school as well as on the court. Coach.._
11:ooa.m.
Findlay also said that she wishes "this
season never had to end," in-expressing
Rowing PHOTO CO RTESYOF LC PIONEERS how much she enjoyed her first season
Ayisat Afolabi '17 pulls up for a jump shot against Puget Sound. Afolabi finished the game with 30 points and 20 rebounds. with the Pios.
Finally, the Puget Sound Loggers
Hagg Lake Invitational By CASEY PICKARD fought so hard,• responded first year players. Afolabi finished the game with were able to extend their score past the
Saturday,Mar. 18 coach Pamela Findlay. She claims that a season-high of 20 rebounds and a ca LC Pios by 15-2 during the very last
Tie Lewis & Clark Pioneers just the Puget Sound Loggers, "were able reer-high of 30 points while Anderson minutes of the game. The game would
Hagg Lake, Ore. couldn't beat the Puget Sound to put together a fourth quarter run by remains one of the nation's best 3-point have been.the Loggers' second loss of
1oa.m. Loggers at the orthwest working it into the low post. We played hooter as she wa;;a ble to attempt two the season had LC beat them. Thus, LC
Conference tournament emifinals at with so much heart, especially our three 3-pointer shots while being surrounded finishes the 2017 women's basketball
Memorial Fieldhouse on Thursday, seniors." defensively by Puget Sounds. Afolabi season with 16 wins and 10 losses. A
Feb. 23. Although they led the very Although their final basketball game finished the game with 50 percent stark contrast to their previotIBs treak
end of the game with 10 points and at LC was a loss, Ayisat Afolabi '17 performance and LC added another 22 being 11 wins within the past two years.
only 4:02 left on the clock, the Pios lost and Sarah Anderson '17 were able percent from the floor. ....
with a final score of 61-58. "It was an to howcase their talent and remain The Pios held a leading score of 20-2
incredible basketball game. The team two of LC's most esteemed basketball during the first 4:20 of the game until

. . . -- --
--- -
. .
FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 2017
16
Quiz of Lewis & Clark College!
In honor of LC's 150th anniversary and the Pioneer Log's
75th birthday, take this quiz! How well do you know LC?
By DREW MATLOVSKY 3. Why did LC move its 6. What is LC's most
campus to Palatine Hill? popular class?
1. What was the previous
name of Lewis & Clark 1. Because Lake Oswego is 1:. English 326: Intro to
College? clearly superior to PDX, Barista training.
dumbass. 2. E&D! All the classes were
1. Lewis. 2. To experience a small so much fun!
2. Albany Quadrangle. liberal arts college 3. That one SOAN class I
3. What? Previous name of environment with a sort of showed up for.
what ... ? diverse reach." Something something
4. Phoenix University. 3. To limit students Bon Foucault ...
5. Stanford Univer- ha just alternatives to that one 4. Unemployment.
kidding. You serious right gas station that sells White
heard
now? Castle Burgers. Answer: Really pick your own
about
4. To get away from poor adventure here.
t h e
Answer: 5) people. p I a c e
7. Why was the college
a couple
2. Why are Meriwether Answer: 1) Really when you founded? years ago
Lewis and William Clark think about it Lake O has some
when I got
famous? great accommodations, like 1. To spread Christianity an annoying
there's a local Trader Joe's, a in this godless heathen
flyer in the
1. Previously walked the splendid movie theater, and infested land west of the mail. So like
Boston triathlon. those home prices are so cheap! Mississippi.
2011 ... ?
2. ccompli bed ute players 2. Because it would be fun! 3. Uh... one of
who toured under the 4. What was the goal 3. Meriwether Lewis and
those times
name: "Meriwether and of the Lewis and Clark William Clark really
when people still
the Flooty Floot Floots". expedition? wanted to escape married
owned slaves.
3. Previously headlined life.
Coachella. 1. Trample on some more Answer: 2)
4. Launched" orth Face" Native American land. Answer: 1)
clothing company. 2. So Lewis and Clark could 11. What was the
5. American history needed spend some "alone time" 8. Who was LC's first
name of Lewis and
something to talk about together. president?
Clark's trusted
during 1804-1806. 3. To complete the final companion and
Answer: 1) passage of the Amazing 1. Star Lord. newfoundland dog?
Race. 2. Abraham Lincoln Jr.
4. Uh ... to find the 3. A very young Meryl Streep 1. Roll Pios!
Northwest ... er it's been 4. Morgan "The Big Daddy O"
2. Seaman.
awhile since fourth grade Odell.
3. Seawomen.
history ... sorry bro.
4. Did you seriously
Answer: 4) ask this question,
Answer: 4) Backdoor? Smh.
9. What is LC's "fight
5. Which is the most song?"
Answer: 2) and a little
popular brand of American
bit of 4). (This one
spirits on campus? 1. "Kyoto" by Yung Lean wasn't entirely a joke,
2. AC/DC's "Shoot to Thrill" the dog was actually named
1. Easy - the off-blue indigo 3. Plagiarized copy of Seaman.)
colored ones. Harvard's fight song, now
2. The ones the titled "Ten Thousand 12. Why are LC's colors
slightly Men of Lewis & Clark"
orange and black? had already taken black
4. Whatever
and yellow.
Ryan Seacrest is
1. HUGE Giants fan.
spinning these
2. Reed had already taken Answer: 1)
days.
Maroon / White.
3. W h i z 13. Why are two buildings
Answer: 4) Khalifa on campus named Howard?
1. To confused Pizza delivery
drivers, obviously.
2. It's a pretty common.__ _
white person's' last name
tbh.
3. I don't talk to
at the DSA
Freshmen. There i only
offers me.
one building called
3. The yellows ... ?
Howard on campus ...
4. I don't smoke
cigarettes until finals, 10. What
Answer: 1)
so you'll have to ask me year was
then. & Clark
founded?
Answer: All of them.
1. 69 a.d.
2. Idk, I only
TIii kkdNr IS o ~ ef _. ...__. Achon
V~rt .dcaM AfNf"co -OM