TRAIL.PUGETSOUND.EDU THE PUGET SOUND TRAIL THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF PUGET SOUND Volume 102, Issue 5 October 26, 2012 Established 1910

Banned BooKS WeeK universities’ admissions policies scrutinized By MeGAN LAMBeRT he University of Puget Sound makes a huge eff ort to improve diversity levels on campus, just as many schoolsT do across the country. En- suring that a wide range of students from diff erent backgrounds and eth- nicities attend a college campus cre- ates a more enriching learning expe- rience for all students. Achieving these high levels of di- versity throughout public univer- sities has been threatened recently by a possible ban that could poten- tially disallow public universities to practice race-conscious admissions. Th is possible ban has been brought to light because of a recent case that has been going on for many years re- garding discrimination between a student and a public university. Th is case exposes both sides of this issue involving the affi rmative action ad- missions policy that many public PHOTO COURTESY/GRACE DYER universities have adopted. Th e affi r- mative action policy allows schools Forbidden reading: The library celebrated Banned Books week with a display from Sept. 30 to Oct. 6. to base a student’s admission on many factors, including race and gender. Th ere has been much debate Library honors right to read throughout the United States re- garding the ban that would stop this

The library, with its celebration of Banned Books Week, encourages SEE DiVERSitY PAGE 2 students to appreciate their ability to read the books they see fi t. By HeATHeR STepp that a library should raise aware- ness about book banning for the puget Sound ollins Library celebrat- primary purpose of prompting an ed Banned Books Week individual to refl ect on the issue. welcomes Sept. 30 to Oct. 6 as part Th e Collins Library celebrat- of a well established na- ed Banned Books Week with this Ctional event that advocates for the aim in mind by using numerous families for freedom to read. avenues to attract attention from Th is marks the 30th year since the campus community. homecoming Banned Books Week began. Or- A display near the library’s en- ganizations that support and par- trance, along with posters and By CHeLSeA TSUCHiDA ticipate in Banned Books Week Facebook posts, garnered ini- uget Sound students, fac- span the book industry and re- tial attention. Th e library educat- ulty and staff welcome lated fi elds, including the Amer- ed those interested through the families, friends, alum- ican Booksellers Association, display of banned books and the ni and members of the American Society of Journal- daily blog entries posted during communityP for Homecoming and ists and Authors, Association Banned Books Week. Family Weekend 2012, which be- of American Publishers, Amer- Th e display and blog posts fea- gins today and continues until ican Library Association, Na- tured books that have been chal- Sunday, Oct. 28. tional Council of Teachers of lenged, meaning that a group at- “I see this weekend as an op- English, and the National As- tempted to ban the book from portunity for members of the sociation of College Stores. either a library or curriculum. Puget Sound family to realize While the argument for the “Th e library wanted to alert that their involvement with Puget freedom to read has been institu- students that many books that Sound is a lifetime investment, tionalized across many book-re- are considered standard reading not just a four-year experience. It lated fi elds, the banning of books material have been challenged by is a chance for alumni to recon- is still an issue. many organizations,” Carlin said. nect with campus and with all Banned Books Week is both Among the books the library they love about it,” President Ron- a celebration of the freedom to drew attention to are a biogra- ald Thomas said. read and an endeavor to generate phy on Ghandi, Kurt Vonnegut’s Today, Puget Sound alumni awareness of this issue. Slaughterhouse-Five, and the re- and parents will be able to attend “Th e Collins Library recogniz- cently popular young adult book open classes, all of which are list- es Banned Books Week to bring Th e Perks of Being a Wallfl ower. ed on the Puget Sound website. attention to the support of the In recognizing some potential- Additionally, on-campus housing freedom to seek and to express ly surprising candidates for ban, and campus tours will take place ideas, even those some consider the library also demonstrated the throughout the day. There will unorthodox or unpopular,” Col- breadth of books subject to chal- also be a Parent Workshop, enti- lins Library director Jane Carlin lenge. PHOTO COURTESY/GRACE DYER said. It is Carlin’s belief SEE BANNED PAGE 2 Display: The Banned Books Week display from 2008. SEE HoMEcoMiNg PAGE 2

Low tuition good for Professor Spotlight: Football lengthens Filmed Shakespeare undocumented students Amy Odegard losing streak stagings at Grand Opinions page 4 Features page 7 Sports page 9 A&E page 11 2 NewS The Puget Sound Trail October 26, 2012 [email protected]

and bans. However, this does not branch that was accused of profit- recommended banned reading dent Alena Karkanias said. BANNED exclude university libraries from ing by detaining immigrants. and quotations from authors on Often, books are challenged be- continued FROM page 1 the issue of book banning, but in- As part of next year’s Banned the freedom of expression. cause the material is deemed inap- stead reinforces their role of bring- Books Week, the library will house Locals may find book banning propriate for children. Karkanias “Academic libraries rarely face ing awareness to the issue. a collection of art that commem- additionally relevant because of also points to the paradox in book challenges as the nature of the ac- The underlying issues of book orates the bombing of Baghdad’s the book Geography Club by Ta- banning. ademic environment embraces free banning are censorship and the book-selling epicenter, Al-Mu- coma author Brent Hartinger “Being able to talk about con- speech and open expression,” Car- rights of individuals. The prima- tanabbi Street. which has been challenged and troversial topics helps children lin said. ry right at stake, many organiza- The value of freedom of expres- even banned in a number of U.S. develop critical thinking skills According to Carlin, while tions, libraries and other “freedom sion and especially the freedom schools and public libraries. The that help them evaluate new ma- book banning is not an issue to read” enthusiasts claim, is the to read resonates within the Ta- book is about a man coming to terial,” Karkanias said. “Restrict- for university libraries, pub- freedom of expression. coma community as well. The lo- terms with his gender, and has ing the access to information, lic libraries and schools often In addition to Banned Books cal bookstore Kings Books makes been challenged because of this whether it is fiction or non-fiction, deal with challenges to books. Week, Collins Library supports something for Banned Books subject matter. stifles expression or learning.” The university is fortunate that freedom of expression by featur- Week each year. “Banning books is a way of pre- That is what Banned Books Week the embracing academic climate in ing art, like the photo essay of the This year, it is a small book ti- serving the old way of thinking, aims to show individuals, Carlin an institution of higher education May Day marches in Seattle that tled Open Mind Before Striking: An rather than letting society change said. “Everyone has the right to tends to preclude book challenges protested against a Wells Fargo Inflammatory Guide that includes as new ideas are thought of,” stu- read what they want.”

pect to a complete campus. Dayna row Loggers and visitors alike DIVERSITY Ko is a sophomore and part of a mi- HOMECOMING can participate in the Logger 5k “ Together they make up continued FROM page 1 continued FROM page 1 nority on this campus. “Fun Run,” beginning at 9 a.m. more than 700 volunteers “Although I personally don’t no- in Jones Circle. policy, and how the ban would af- tice race very much on our campus, tled “The Student Journey Con- Then at 11 a.m. Professors around the country fect public universities and their ad- I do believe it is important to have a tinues,” and President Thomas Lisa Fortlouis Wood and Jim that plan events in their missions strategies throughout the diverse campus to make all students will also give his Welcome Ad- Evans will give one-hour pre- country. feel comfortable. Although this po- dress and Reception from 6 to sentations on “Transformation- area, recruit and mentor The ban on affirmative action -pol tential ban could be fair in some 7:30 p.m. al Leadership: Charisma, Trust, students, help them find icies would make it even harder to senses, I’m guessing it will also make At 7 p.m. tonight Puget and Accountability” and “Cos- achieve a more diverse campus, forc- it harder for universities to keep Sound’s volleyball team, ranked mos and Connection: The Uni- work, raise funds to ing admissions offices to resort to their campuses diverse,” Ko said. Ko fifth in the NCAA West Region verse of the Ancient Greeks.” support Puget Sound, and different measures to achieve stu- agrees that keeping a college campus Rankings, will play against the “This is my first time present- spread Logger pride in all dents from varying backgrounds. diverse is essential to creating a well Willamette Bearcats. Also at 7 ing at Homecoming and Fami- Although without race-conscious balanced community. p.m. is the Puget Sound Postmen ly Weekend. I hope that families kinds of ways.” admissions it would still be possible Puget Sound’s diversity statement vs. Alumni Ultimate Frisbee attending events will experience —President Ronald Thomas to achieve a diverse campus, many declares that, as a campus, “We ac- game and barbecue. Tonight will renewed enthusiasm for liberal universities would have to go to knowledge the intrinsic worth of all also hold a Wind Ensemble con- arts education, particularly the more extreme measures to maintain who work and study here, we aspire cert and a theater performance process of discussion and intel- dition to other performers. Pri- their diversity levels. Going deeper to increase the diversity of all parts of of 1620 Bank Street by Dolliv- lectual exchange that is the hall- or to the game, join ASUPS for into communities and schools that our University, and we act to achieve er Artist in Residence C. Rosa- mark of the Puget Sound experi- a Pre-Game Brunch on the Event house many minority or low-income an environment that welcomes and lind Bell. A second performance ence,” Wood said. Lawn from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. students, universities would have to supports diversity.” of 1620 will take place tomorrow Both informative and fun, the Tomorrow night, the volleyball send in recruiters to encourage high With many programs, clubs and evening at 7:30 p.m. in Norton annual Chemistry Magic Show team will play the Linfield Wild- school students to apply. events that promote diversity, our Clapp Theatre. will commence with Tim “The cats at 7 p.m. Some people fear that although campus tries to focus on the bigger Throughout the entire week- Wizard” Hoyt at 11:30 a.m. Finally, on Sunday, Oct. 28, this can be done, many universities picture. The large amount of partic- end, the Alumni Council and “In short, Homecoming and the Adelphians celebrate their will not go to these extra lengths to ipation for many of these programs Parent Council will hold several Family Weekend is a great way 80th Anniversary with a concert achieve more diversity on their cam- proves that our campus strives to be meetings. to celebrate a fundamental in Schneebeck Concert Hall at 2 pus. If this were to happen, this ban one whole community. “Together they make up more truth: once a Logger, always a p.m. could deny many students the right Although this ban wouldn’t nec- than 700 volunteers around the Logger. One more hope I always “My hopes for alumni and par- to an education at a four-year uni- essarily affect our campus, it serves country that plan events in their have for this weekend: A Log- ents during Homecoming and versity. as a reminder that having accessible area, network with alumni and ger win in every sport, including Family Weekend are pretty sim- Many students, even on our small means to achieve diversity on cam- students, recruit and mentor stu- football,” Thomas said. ple: have a great time at one of private university campus, believe pus is an important way to ensure dents, help them find work, raise Tomorrow, Logger football the greatest college campuses in that diversity is a very important as- every student is comfortable. funds to support Puget Sound will play against our rivals, the world!” Thomas said. and spread Logger pride in all the Pacific Lutheran Universi- For a complete schedule of kinds of ways,” Thomas said. ty Lutes at 1 p.m. in Baker Sta- Homecoming and Family Week- Being active and involved is dium, with a possible perfor- end 2012, visit the Puget Sound an important aspect of the Puget mance by Logger cheerleaders website. Sound community, and tomor- during the halftime show in ad-

Security Report The following incidents occurred on on-campus with an individual who you or ask a friend to watch them campus and were reported to Se- expressed interest in the advertised for you. curity Services between October 9, phone. The individual grabbed the 2012 and October 22, 2012: phone and fled on foot during the · Always keep your room or office meeting. secured when you are away - even · Two (2) bicycles were reported if you only plan on being gone for stolen from a campus bicycle racks. Crime Prevention short periods. Cable style locking devices were used to secure the bicycles. Please do your part to prevent · Security Services is open 24/7 to crime on-campus by following serve you. Please call 253.879.3311 · Security staff responded to two these simple guidelines for assistance or to report suspi- (2) suspected alcohol violations cious activity on campus. in campus residences. The viola- · Use a U-Bolt style lock to secure tions were reported by Residence your bicycle. Cable locks are eas- · To report incidents of sexual vio- Life staff. ily cut. Always secure your bicycle lence and harassment or seek sup- through the frame to the storage port please contact Donn Marshall, · A staff member reported his wal- rack. Use a second lock to secure the Associate Dean of Students at let stolen from the men’s PE locker your front wheel to the bicycle. (253) 879-3322 or Debbie Chee, an room in the Fieldhouse. He said he Assistant Dean of Students at (253) left the wallet unsecured and unat- · Keep personal property (lap-tops, 879-3360. tended. backpacks, wallets, cellular tele- phones) secured at all times. Do · A temporary staff member re- not leave these items unattended Courtesy of Todd A. Badham, ported his i-phone stolen from a in the Library, Student Center, or Director of Security Services prospective buyer. He said he met Fieldhouse. Take your items with

1095 Wheelock Student Center, Tacoma, WA 98416-1095 | (253) 879.3197 The Puget Sound Trail [email protected] | [email protected] Editor in Chief...... Jack Todd Features Editor...... Tommy Stone Managing Editor...... Elisabeth Schyberg Sports Editor...... Stephen Hamway Managing Copy Editor...... Kimberlee Frederick A&E Editor...... Molly Brown Business Manager...... Katie Breece Combat Zone Editor...... Nathan Little News Editor...... Matthew Anderson Faculty Advisor...... Richard Anderson-Connolly Opinions Editor...... C.J. Queirolo Photo Services General Manager...... Chris Putnam

The Trail is an independent, student-run organization funded by ASUPS. The Trail seeks to produce a credible weekly newspaper that serves as a comprehensive source of information relevant to its readership. The Trail acts as an archival record for the university, serves as a link between Puget Sound and the greater Tacoma community and provides an open forum for student opinion and discourse. The Puget Sound Trail Opinions 3 [email protected] October 26, 2012 No spoonful of sugar here Stirring the pot: the

By CAROLEA CASAS cause it was lunch hour. would appear to me that the assis- I completely support lunch tance offered should be more ac- debate on marijuana This week I’m bringing my opin- breaks, but I also support compas- commodating, especially for un- ion a little closer to home—well, sion, and to turn a student with- dergraduate students, many of to our home away from home. At out the means of getting to an- whom live on campus and lack legalization continues other doctor’s office away because vehicles to get around the greater Puget Sound, for those of us who still smoke and/or grow it. live on campus, aches, pains and a bowl of split pea soup is waiting Tacoma community. By SABINE GLOCKER downstairs seems a little ridicu- Back to the story—after the all- Research shows that legalizing sniffles mean a trip to Campus marijuana will most likely ben- Health and Wellness Services. lous. One could argue that call- important lunch hour came to a Slowly, students are receiving ing Security and asking for a ride close, my friend was seen by one of their ballots. Up for vote in Wash- efit society as a whole rather than I’ll start this on a positive note. negatively affect it. The recent law There are plenty of absolutely to the hospital could have been an CHWS’s healthcare professionals, ington this season is the legaliza- option if the pain were that bad, who suggested some muscle re- tion of marijuana. passed that raised taxes on alco- wonderful things about CHWS: hol could be imposed on marijua- proximity to campus housing, an but a quick trip to CHWS to verify laxers and a trip to someone who I personally don’t see the harm that the impending hospital bill is could actually help, perhaps even of legalizing the drug. Frankly, na as well. An article on about.com excellent counseling program and states that if “marijuana were taxed who could forget the ever-appre- necessary seems like a logical first some X-rays. This consultation it could be worse. The idea of le- step. was short, and it affirmed what galizing cocaine or heroin would similarly to alcohol or tobacco, it ciated free condoms? Yet I find might generate as much as $6.2 bil- myself incredibly disappointed at It’s enough that students have to she already knew, but it could have be more deserving of the contro- practically schedule their illness- happened an hour earlier without versy surrounding this current lion annually.” something I’ve heard. This country is deep in debt and A close friend of mine, who has es, (CHWS is not open on week- breaking too far into the lunch drug legalizing issue. In Washing- asked to remain anonymous, paid ends and Tuesdays appear to have break. ton, 630,000 people reported us- a visit to CHWS last week. She the longest hours), but now open I don’t think anyone expects ing marijuana and while that may had been experiencing excruciat- hours don’t apply? It would be dif- the services on campus to be any- seem like a small number com- ing back pain, and hobbled over ferent if the patient had a head thing spectacular. No one expects pared to the entire population of after class. By the time she un- cold. But pain that moves an adult the S.U.B. to be a five–star, gour- Washington (6.8 million), there is comfortably sat down in the wait- to tears in public is on a different met establishment; no one expects good reason to believe that the law ing room, she was in tears. level. Diversions to serve high tea or for will be passed regardless of the ra- Now, I would think that, were The majority of students I’ve the Field House to offer servic- tio. an incoming patient sitting in my spoken with don’t consider CHWS es from pro sports’ finest person- Recent studies show that mari- waiting room sobbing, my first a primary source of healthcare. al trainers. But even an on-cam- juana’s effect on the brain is not inclination would not be to an- While that seems reasonable, as it pus health and wellness center can of too much concern; while intel- nounce that she had to leave be- is not an official doctor’s office, it have a little bedside manner. lectual levels may be diminished, those same studies show that af- ter a few weeks, the brain has re- covered. The only really negative effects of marijuana come with Gender and election 2012 chronic use. People like to say that pot, mari- juana or “Mary Jane” is not an ad- dictive substance, but it is. People who have used for a long period of time and quit show similar behav- PHOTO CREDIT/blog.norml.org iors to those quitting harder drugs: withdrawal symptoms including irritability, inability to concentrate on the tasks at hand and anxiety. that much money annually could Chronic pot smoking can also be used to help us crawl out of the permanently affect the brain’s abil- hole we’ve dug. And once we’ve gotten ourselves out of debt, the money could then be used to pro- vide affordable or free health care “That much money to citizens of the country—some- Creative Commons / Julie Scott Creative Commons / Patricia Feaster annually could be used to thing which we could definitely help us crawl out of the hole use. Gender: Puget Sound’s Gender Studies program fosters important discussions about politics. The article also talks about how we’ve dug.” much the country spends on im- By C.J. QUEIROLO combine to justify the violation of cation is a crucial part of any po- prisoning those involved in mari- bodies, in particular women’s. litical movement, and that activ- juana cases. $7.7 billion would be “The violation of women’s bod- ists have to spread their message as The Gender Studies department ity to process information and saved if we legalized marijuana. ies,” Kessel said, “has become the effectively as possible if they hope hosted a roundtable, titled “A War problem solve and increases the Imprisonment is the most expen- norm, not so much the exception, for change. He later moderated on Women? Gender and the 2012 likelihood of mental illnesses like sive form of punishment, and if we which has been sanctioned by law.” discussion between the audience Election,” on Wednesday, Oct. 17. depression or schizophrenia. But legalize one more thing, that’s less Speaking next, Professor Simms and the panel. At this panel, four professors and a given that only 35 percent of pot- tax money going to pointless im- noted the successes of the third Personally, I asked Profes- room full of students discussed the smokers nationwide are considered prisonment. wave of feminism, which stress- sor Owen how, if the possibility implications of modern discourse chronic users (100 or more times One last reason I believe mar- es reclaiming sites of power from of “taming” power is only an “il- surrounding a “war” on women, per year), it is safe to assume that ijuana should be legalized is the patriarchy (sort of what you see lusion,” how we may change our the benefits of revisiting parts of the majority of pot use is casual danger involved in drug dealing. happening in HBO’s Girls) and politics and activisms to accom- second-wave feminism and the in- and won’t harm society as a whole. From watching shows like Weeds, utilization of irony to weaken pa- modate this fact. It would seem, I tersections of sex, gender, race and Making something illegal won’t we can see that even though pot triarchy’s hold on bodies. asked, that thining of taming pow- class in the formation of political stop people from finding the sub- is a minor drug compared to co- However, she argued, some pol- er as an “illusion” paints an image identities. stance somewhere. For example, caine or heroin, there is still a lot iticians seem ignorant of how of power as insurmountable and The roundtable consisted of Pro- during the Prohibition Era in the of danger in the areas of growing women’s bodies work (she spe- inevitable. fessors Alisa Kessel, Renee Simms, 1920s, Americans still found ways and dealing the drug. The chanc- cifically noted Todd Akin’s com- “The importance,” she stressed, Susan Owen and Derek Buescher. to get alcohol. Even though drugs es of being shot at or badly injured ments about the female body being “is in education. If everybody went Framing the discussion, Profes- are illegal, people still find them. may not be large, but the prospect able to “shut down” the pregnan- to a place like [Puget Sound], we sor Kessel presented the argument There are still meth-labs and drug is still there. cy from a “legitimate rape”) that wouldn’t see these kinds of poli- that it may be better to conceive cartels all over the world. Making And frankly, I don’t want peo- it may be necessary to revisit the cies.” of the modern assault on women’s things illegal hasn’t stopped those ple getting injured over something second wave’s emphasis on wom- She also made note of the im- rights not as a “war” waged against things from happening. as minor as casual pot usage. If we an bodies as sites of political resis- portance of analyzing the net- women by men, but rather to re- In my high school, it appeared legalize the drug, the danger will tance. works of power and of forming co- frame the question as: “Why is it that the majority of students most likely disappear. Violence be- Professor Owen, who noted she’s alitions and solidarity with groups tolerable that women’s bodies are smoked. The prospect of having tween drug dealers will plummet, “the oldest Gender Studies profes- fighting for things ranging from violable in the first place?” to go to a juvenile detention facil- deaths and injury frequency will sor here” and probably the only environmental justice to racism, This, she argued, enables activ- ity didn’t stop them from smoking fall and overall our country’s hap- “veternan from back when Gender because oppressions all share sev- ists and scholars to think of the is- their dope, or whatever they called piness will rise. Studies was called ‘Women’s Stud- eral things in common. sue not as one which pits two sex- what they were doing. As you fill out your Washing- ies,’ delivered an apology on be- Most importantly, they share es against each other in a “war” I myself don’t condone using ton election ballots, keep in mind half of the second wave, saying “we that they are parts of networks of with a victor and a loser, but rath- marijuana, but I do acknowledge that it could be worse: If marijuana left behind our sisters of color, our domination, in which some are er, channeling feminist and legal that even if it’s against federal law, is not legalized, this country will lesbian and queer sisters,” and say- able to violate others because of a thinker Katherine MacKinnon, to it’s still going to happen in society. end up in an even more unfortu- ing that “we assumes a bourgeois, logic that justifies that in the first see it as an issue of domination, It’s been like that with nearly ev- nate position than it is now. People liberal woman” who not everybody place. Critiquing that logic must and why we tolerate it as a society. erything in history. Prohibit alco- could continue to be denied what could identify with. be an essential part of any coher- This approach, I think, offers a hol, people will still drink it; pro- they need. The benefits of legaliza- But, she stressed, the third wave, ent strategy for resisting domina- more critical and original concep- hibit murder, people will still kill. tion clearly outweigh a failed at- which she characterized as “toy- tion and oppression. tion of activism and gender poli- So, prohibit marijuana, people will tempt at prohibition. tics, which sees the political sphere ing” with the power of the “male not as a set of competing political gaze” of a patriarchal culture, groups with inherently antitheti- “needs to be carefull with the male Want your opinion to be heard? cal interests, but rather lets us see gaze: It will always come back to it as a network of relations of power haunt you,” and that modern femi- If you have a strong reaction to an article, e-mail us at [email protected], or visit our and control, where the confluences nism needs to wake up from “the new website at trail.pugetsound.edu and share your voice with us. We will select responses of a patriarchal culture, capitalist illusion that power can be tamed.” each week to publish in the next issue. economics and a history of racism Afterward, Professor Buescher argued that media and communi- 4 Opinions The Puget Sound Trail October 26, 2012 [email protected] A new call for compassion and education for all order to create a more prosperous country. “These are bright, gifted kids who deserve and want to go to col- lege. It would put them in a position to repay the substantial education investment we have made in them,” the director of LEAP, Ricardo San- chez, stated We need to look past whether or not a person was brought here ille- gally in order to realize that educat- ed people do not only help them- selves, they help society at large. It is important to take into con- sideration the sheer number of La- tinos in the United States. I can honestly see no benefit to ignoring the largest minority group in the country. Additionally, this is a matter of compassion and fairness. “I feel so strongly about the justice and need for this that I plan to make passage one of my top legislative properties in 2013,” State Senator Ed Murray Antonio Villaraigosa / Creative Commons stated. Again, there is no need to punish these students. Higher edu- Education: Undocumented students rally in Los Angeles, CA, on Sept. 20, 2010. Recently the issue of ensuring education for un- cation should not be reserved for a documented citizens has exploded in immigration politics, leading to widespread calls for educational securing and, in some states, small, privileged group. protecting the rights of undocumented students. The education of undocumented higher education ignore the dan- in “the land of opportunity.” whole. students in this country will con- By KAYLA GUTTIEREZ gers of leaving them behind. The fundamental flaw in the -ar There will always be undocu- tinue to be an issue. We need to The real problem isn’t that there gument against this legislation is a mented workers and students in the look past prejudices in order to see A Latino Education Policy Fo- are students here illegally, it is that rum was held on Oct. 5 to discuss they are an increasingly margin- the possibility of making Wash- alized part of the population. Ac- ington state funds for higher edu- cording to immigrationpolicy.org, cation available to undocumented every year there are approximate- high school graduates. ly 65,000 undocumented students The forum was held by the graduating from high school with Latino/a Educational Achievement no way to further their education. Program (LEAP), an organization It makes no sense to punish people that seeks the betterment of aca- for having parents who broke one demic achievement among Hispan- law. ic students in the state of Washing- Though these students were ton. brought to the United States by So far, LEAP has had one major their parents at a very young age, policy approved by the state leg- they are being punished by the sys- islature—House Bill 1079, which tem as well as facing prejudice. A passed in 2003 and is explained by commenter on the Seattle Times their website as allowing “undocu- website said, “Illegal is a good de- mented students to pay in-state tu- scription of these lawbreakers. And ition at state colleges and universi- they should be deported with ex- ties.” treme prejudice.” PHOTO COURTESY / Hispanicallyspeakingnews.com Many supporters of the new plan This attitude is rather harsh and see it as the next logical step follow- is, unfortunately, not uncommon. United States, and a portion will ing 1079. The fact is that the num- For some reason, people get an- belief that we seek to reward illegal live here in Washington state. In- that the education of the popula- ber of Latino students in not only gry at the notion of giving people activities. On the contrary, it is to stead of denying students the op- tion includes these students. Ignor- Washington but the entire country opportunities to contribute to the improve the standing of disenfran- portunity to receive a higher educa- ing such a large portion of society is is steadily increasing. Those who betterment of society. This seems chised groups in our society for the tion, we should attempt to educate not only unjust, it will prove to be oppose legislation giving these stu- slightly ironic considering we live improvement of the country as a larger portions of the population in immensely detrimental. dents the opportunity to receive a Breaking apart NASA spending: round three

By SEAN COLLIGAN ing was redirected. It is no waste of this planet? It’s between four and six intelligence to devote oneself to a tenths of one percent, yet much like It seems I cannot go a week with- field of interest. foreign aid, the common perception out hearing one person or another Intelligence aside, perhaps it is a lies more in the range of five to fif- argue against investment in NASA waste of efficiency? This is one of the teen percent. and space exploration as a whole. more popular arguments at the mo- This half penny of the federal dol- Whether they are waxing eloquent ment, an understandable belief con- lar has spurred countless advance- over the need to fix problems on sidering the recent success of many ments in dozens of fields that we Earth before looking out to the stars private companies as well as the rel- now take for granted, and many or complaining about a massive ative speed at which they developed. more of which we cannot even con- waste of resources, they are unified Certainly, they may prove a better ceive. Long range telecommunica- in opposition to a driving force for course for local space travel and re- tions? Check. Useful hearing aids? scientific innovation. search, but this argument does not Check. Magnetic resonance imag- This is not to say there are no take risk into account. With one ing? Check. Oh, and you can also problems that need accounting for or two exceptions, the only goal of thank them for modern water fil- on Earth, no economies to fix or these companies is profit, and be- ters, laser eye surgery and those an- conflicts to be resolved. There are cause of the massive risk private ti-corrosion materials that keep our GRAPH COURTESY / Science Direct so many crises being faced by our companies will never reach beyond bridges from falling down. planet right now it’s enough to make low earth orbit, and possibly the There is a whole laundry list of my head spin. Poverty, disease, en- moon. Privatization of near space is important technologies inspired NASA: NASA’s budget has never exceeded three and a half vironment, energy … it’s frankly de- not a problem, but it is NASA that or developed by NASA research in percent of the federal budget, and now amounts to less than pressing to consider them all. pushes the frontier. preparation for space exploration, one percent. But what exactly is being wast- This leaves us with the go-to rea- but these concrete considerations ed by funding NASA research and son for cutting funding for NASA pale in comparison to the educa- ested students who one day want for a better tomorrow, to discover space exploration? Intelligence? and space exploration: It costs mon- tional and societal benefit best ex- to become scientists and engineers. new technologies and findings that People go into those fields because ey that could be better spent on the plained by Neil DeGrasse Tyson, di- However cliche it may be, it is the transform life as we know it. A price of passion and a belief in the mis- aforementioned crises. Here’s the rector of the Hayden Planetarium. grand vision they provide that has tag may be attached to that, but it is sion, and would probably continue problem. Do you know how much There is no greater force of na- stimulated an entire nation to strive worth more than half a percent. to do so even if their meager fund- of the federal budget is spent outside ture than NASA in inspiring inter-

Opinions contained herein do not necessarily reflect the views of The Trail staff, ASUPS, the University, or its Board of Trustees. Articles and letters in the Opinions section are printed at the discretion of the Trail editorial staff. The Trail reserves the right to refuse any letters submitted for publication. Letters to the editor will not be edited for grammar, spelling, or content, except in the case of material that is considered to be offensive, as determined by the Trail style guide. All letters to the editor must be signed and must have an email address or phone number. Letters for publication the following Friday are due no later than Monday at noon and may be sent to: The Puget Sound Trail, 1095 Wheelock Student Center, Tacoma, WA 98416 or [email protected]. The Puget Sound Trail CLASSifieDS 5 [email protected] October 26, 2012 HEY YOU! I see you starin’. Are you a masterpiece was created and that HEY YOU! As I immerse myself in going to do something about it? was pretty successful. the warm vapor that rises from my cup... Th e warm feeling travels down HEY YOU! Girls in Diversions.... HEY YOU! Sometimes I think of all my body until... oh... yes...... Listening to creepy laughing baby the possible things I could say to you ...... I’m isolated...... videos is REALLY annoying! in those two minutes before our pro- fessor shows up but then they all fall HEY YOU! Hot dude in the kilt. If HE YOU! Love is patient, love is out of my head when you sit down. you bone me, I’ll bone you. kind. HEY YOU! Th or-like junior. Let me HEY YOU! Are you interested in HEY YOU! Math professor, I’d like be your Jane Foster and I’m sure we combating sexual assault on this to fi nd the area under your curve. can fi nd some better uses for your campus? Join Ellen Want and Sadie hammer. Boyers on Tuesday, Oct. 30 at 9 p.m. HEY YOU! “Hey You” writing in the Student Development Center partner in crime it’s Tuesday and 6 HEY YOU! Freshman diver this to discuss creating a support group o’clock rolled around and we didn’t week I am writing a “Hey You” and a peer response program. about you, and no it’s not because Want to submit a Hey You? HEY YOU! S***face who dented my eat pizza and plot mischievous E-mail car, at least leave a note! things together. your friends keep asking me if I [email protected] HEY YOU! Hot game girl, you must work with you, it’s because you’re or put one in the boxes in HEY YOU! Girls walking on the be a Mangemite, because I’m at- HEY YOU! Sexy art man with the a rock star and yes you can keep a Diversions or Oppenheimer Cafe. treadmill, how about you go walk tracted to you. new tat. Remember when you came stump at my house. Th e Trail will never publish outside and give others the chance to my party then never got my num- Hey Yous that explicitly refer HEY YOU! Guy who notices me ber? GET AT ME. HEY YOU! Philosophy professor— to individuals or groups or are to use the machines for what they were designed for—RUNNING! (tall, brown-haired fi rst-year) in why are you a professor?! Life’s not hateful or libelous in nature. A diversions—we should get coff ee/tea HEY YOU! Wary blonde in my fair. full description of the policy can sometime. Just ask me! business in the international context be found at trail.pugetsound.edu. HEY YOU! Garden Level fans, our album is coming out on Nov. 13. Get class, you seem chill, let’s ... chill. HEY YOU! Shirtless baseball player HEY YOU! Don’t poop with diff er- ready! HEY YOU! #5 , you’re my fi eld of who ran past me—are you tired yet? ent colored socks on. dreams! HEY YOU! Sexy granadinas. I had You’ve been running through my HEY YOU! Blankity McBlankerson, an amazing weekend making boxed head all day. HEY YOU! All the gorgeous women Here’s a poem for you: HEY YOU! Cute co-workers! We things and drinking out of a box. I’ll on campus, if I were to write a Hey Roses are red have so much in common. :) Let’s be back soon. Love, your Gonzaga HEY YOU! Sexy visitor... You can You for each of you it would take up Violets are blue chill some time, maybe catch a game Ginger Granadina. ride my space needle any day. the whole column for the rest of the I hope you like me together. Go Blues! year. Please come show your support as much as I like you! HEY YOU! Hey You, Sexy Unit G HEY YOU! Freshman with Topo de- for the football team Oct. 27 for HEY YOU! Tall, curly haired Op- RA, let’s play with that toy your boy- sign backpack who may live in south Homecoming. You’re handsome and funny penheimer barista, not you, the friend bought for you…ohh yeaa. quad, welcome to the club. You do homework all the time other one! HEY YOU! Fellow musketeers, Yet I still am longing HEY YOU! Cellar worker who HEY YOU! Cute, short, swimmer, you’re beautiful and I can’t see my For your hand in mine. HEY YOU! Ben and Jerry, please wants receipts, I’m sad you’re going I want to give you a work out to life without you. don’t ever leave me. abroad next semester. Take me with remember. HEY YOU! Are you down to get you? HEY YOU! Logger football. Jesus down? ‘Cause I’m down to get down HEY YOU! Next time you talk, HEY YOU! Swim team, I sure do Christ. WIN. A. GAME. Just one! if you’re down to get down. Are you consider that someone around you HEY YOU! Blue eyes, thanks for miss ya! For f**k’s sake. giving this up? might be Republican... looking up. You have an adorable smile. HEY YOU! Soup! I love you <3 HEY YOU! Non-fat Chai boy! HEY YOU! Secret admirer/hater, I HEY YOU! Lady with the develop- Th anks for hanging out in the closet appreciate that you called me on my ing PonU, seeing your little head HEY YOU! Girl who made out with HEY YOU! Physical therapy stu- despite the fact that you are clearly sluttiness. I’ve been hurt and now pop out my window to throw me my a hotdog, it wasn’t just one time. dent, can I palpate your femeral too tall. I feel like sex is the only way to get keys brightened my morning more triangle? people to like me. Sincerely, Pink than a meet‘n’greet with Emma Wat- HEY YOU! I love that we’re always HEY YOU! Baristas, stop judging Pants Guy. son ever could! You rock. Th anks for pulling awkward faces at each other. HEY YOU! Happy Birthday Penguin me for my 4-shot 8 oz. lattes. being my buddy :) Let’s get together. I’ll be in the fi rst Boy! HEY YOU! I like the way your mus- row ready to volunteer. HEY YOU! You’re one of the nicest tache connects to your beard. HEY YOU! Person who found, then HEY YOU! Burrito-rolling babe, people I know. I’m thankful for your took my state license and student ID. HEY YOU! You weren’t at SAAC, I damn you’re good with your hands... friendship, and your highlight-reel is HEY YOU! My husband Charles, I GET BENT. had to stare at base-balls instead of Wanna touch my burrito some time? pretty fantastic. wish every day could be Sunday. yours. HEY YOU! Your eyes are the closet HEY YOU! Info. Center booty girl, HEY YOU! Girl in math, I wish I HEY YOU! Tall, dark-haired, fi rst to Narnia. Is it cool if I get lost in HEY YOU! Come to the Senior I know you had a stressful week, but was your derivative, so I could lie year girl with the great smile. Let’s that? Class Gift Kick-off event at 8 p.m. damn you sure looked good. Always tangent to your curves. celebrate National Coming Out on Tuesday, Oct. 30. Get free food, down for a quickie with you! Month by getting coff ee in public HEY YOU! Sexy G-Phi fruit. I like micro-brew beer, learn about the HEY YOU! Whoever keeps writing together? the way you hang from trees. campaign. Tickets are FREE and at HEY YOU! Halloween! So nice of ‘Hey Yous’ to the ‘info booty girl,’ the Info. Center! you to come around. how about you learn some class and HEY YOU! You don’t need to f**k HEY YOU! Tall Bio kid, you’re so address a beautiful lady as such. your boyfriend in the *** to prove a divine but be more careful while HEY YOU! Person who shall not be HEY YOU! Jewish red head fresh- point. mixing that sublimed Iodine. mentioned but you know who you man and junior brothers, you are the are, even though our plan was foiled cutest siblings on campus. THE HAPPY TRAIL A Weekly Sex Column Making the bedroom a “happier” place... Moving to the music: a ‘heightening’ experience By HARRY SASSCROTCH is the cultural view of sex and mu- sity when it comes to sex. Th is Set up a playlist on horny songs help partners along. sic. article isn’t meant to force you to and get going. Try this playlist Incorporating music can not To those devoted listeners to Almost everyone can say that turn on that stereo before you put with your partner, and even have only help dirty talk, it can also KUPS, there is a new show that Barry White is the quintessen- on that condom. him/her/hir add some songs! provide a rhythm for you and your comes on Sundays at 6 p.m. that tial lovemaking crooner. But who Simply, music is a way for many Th e song selection could add to partner. has given a new direction to the do you know who can say with a individuals to heighten the experi- the intimacy with your partner. But be wary about using certain station. straight face that they have him on ence of sex, whether you’re play- You can come up with a specifi c songs to coordinate with humping. Th e show is Mattress Music. And their iPod? ing up the mood or synchronizing playlist for when you’re getting Dubstep may be fun to dance to, yes, it’s exactly what it sounds like. Sure smooth jazz and R&B are with the rhythm. down. but not everyone enjoys a crazed For one steamy hour, there is what people think of, but not ev- So I encourage you to try to ex- And for those who have some jackhammering aft er the bass drop. streaming music dedicated to pas- eryone gets horny when they hear periment using music with sex. trouble with communication, play- Adding music to sex can be new sionate lovemaking, frantic f****** that music. And if it’s not right for you, turn it ing “your song” is a great way to and exciting; for others it feels nat- and casual sex. Kohler cites this aspect as one off (the stereo that is, keep every- signal your partner any desire to ural. If you’ve never done it, I dare Senior Mel Kohler came up with of the most intriguing part of her thing else on full power). get frisky. y’all to try and add that stereo in the idea of doing the show aft er a show. First things fi rst, if you don’t Music can also help alleviate the background. conversation with friends. “I don’t think any particular know if you like some tunes in the communication during sex. For On KUPS, Mattress Music is “Th e inspiration for my show ac- genre is ‘sex music,’ but I’ve oft en background, go for a test drive. those who have trouble integrating there to help broaden the scope of tually came from a question one of heard from listeners who were sur- My rule of thumb is if you’ve never dirty talk, songs with sexy lyrics sex music for students. my best friends asked me. Simply, prised to hear electro or alt when done it in bed before, then mastur- can help you out. “Anything can be sex music, but ‘What’s the one song, without fail, all they expected to hear was Usher bate to it fi rst. All you have to do is repeat a my hope with the radio show is to that makes you want to f***?’” and Drake.” While you’re getting down with lyric that corresponds to the moves collect jams that are sexy and ac- While pondering that question Not everyone has the same pref- yourself, get your iPod on shuf- you’ve got going on. (For this, I rec- cessible to anyone,” Kohler said. I thought of what I would like to erences in music, so why should fl e and test out songs or specifi c ommend “Sex Th erapy” by Robin Be sure to tune in to Mattress hear—“Wonderland” by Natalia they have the same preferences of genres that get you going. Also, try Th i c k e . ) Music, Sundays at 6 p.m. on KUPS Kills—but what crossed my mind tunes during sex? to vary the volume to see what fi ts Apart from music heightening 90.1 FM, Th e Sound. Music in general is not a neces- you. the experience of sex, it can also 6 The Puget Sound Trail features October 26, 2012 [email protected] Professors facilitate discussion addressing ‘A War on Women’ in current political discourse

By HAILA SCHULTZ responded, “Complex problems re- quire complex solutions,” part of Not long after the closing state- which, she said, was education. ment of the second presidential Simms acknowledged her point debate on Tuesday, Oct. 16, Face- of view and provided a grain of book and friends exploded, per usu- hope, saying, “Your question begins al, with sarcastic jokes poking fun the process of coming to a solution, at comments made by both candi- which is to reframe it, not to think dates. of it as these two opposites.” One popular jab was aimed at Another audience member was Governor Romney’s comment that concerned that even women didn’t he was given “binders full of wom- seem to be very interested in wom- en” to choose from in order to cre- en’s issues and felt that little progress ate diversity in his Massachusetts was being made. administration. “This is the reality of all political Whether or not this comment changes ever … These shifts aren’t was deserving of such scrutiny, it going to be snappy little fast things, reinforces the fact that the issue of and so I feel the frustration,” Kessel women’s rights has become a point responded, saying. of interest in the election. Owen endorsed the idea of being Puget Sound’s Gender Studies de- a “cheerful pessimist” and brought partment sponsored an event enti- light to a seemingly grim situation tled “A War on Women? Gender and saying, “The good news is the push- the 2012 Election,” which sought to back tells us that we’re actually mak- address women’s rights and gender ing progress, because you get this issues in the context of the presiden- level of pushback when you are a tial election through discussion and PHOTO COURTESY / JACK GILBERT genuine and sincere threat.” passionate venting. As Owen ended her speech, she The three chosen speakers, Discussion in the Rotunda: Following the candidates’ barrage of female-empowering rhetoric in tried to demystify feminism and fe- though all women, came from all the past few debates, students offered their personal reactions in a heated exchange of beliefs. male empowerment which, in cin- different areas of expertise: Profes- ema, is often depicted with images sor Alisa Kessel specializes in Poli- Simms said that she was worried an apology for the mistakes made in complexity of fighting for women’s of bra-burning or brandishing fire- tics and Government, while Susan about how “retrograde” she thinks that particular movement. rights. arms and donning garter belts. Owen is a professor in Communi- these attacks on women’s rights are. “We made mistakes in assum- One audience member said that “The nitty-gritty business of po- cation Studies, and Renee Simms, “Both campaigns fail to fully em- ing that liberal white women were politically, women’s choice and the litical activism … is not always sexy, a visiting professor, teaches African brace women’s rights in a way that in a position to set the agenda for sanctity of life are often placed on it is not always dramatic, it is a day- American Studies. reflects contemporary realities,” she all women,” she said. “Third-wave different sides of the spectrum when in and day-out how you live your The audience, as one might ex- said. feminism,” Simms said, “forces us they may not necessarily be oppo- life kind of thing, that stuff doesn’t pect, consisted mostly of females, She also acknowledged that these to think about the intersections be- sites. always make for Hollywood film, but there was a respectable number attacks could have been possible due tween race, class, gender, sexual “It’s an important distinction, and but that is what it takes in order to of male students who showed inter- to things left undone in the second orientation, and the economy, for I feel like it’s muddling up a lot of support a human rights movement,” est and participated actively in the wave of feminism (which occurred example. I think both campaigns conversations because I’m definite- she said. discussion as well. roughly between 1960 and 1990). could do a better job of showing that ly pro-choice, but I can also under- Owen advised students to be Ultimately, the meeting served as Similarly, Owen, who identified women’s rights are integral to the is- stand how painful it is to see some- “cheerful pessimists,” fighting daily a discussion of concerns and a call herself as the closest to second- sues that they discuss.” one killed,” she said. and looking for progress in a slow- for action. wave feminism, opened her portion Students in the audience didn’t When the student asked if the moving process. of the lecture with what was almost fail to voice their concerns with the speakers saw any solution, Owen Food and Safety Committee forms a merger with ASUPS to keep food-borne illnesses at bay

By NAKISHA RENEE JONES In attendance was Director of Din- food variety at the SUB. Students and safety. She mentioned that it’s plete 1 or 2 projects around campus ing Services Terry Halvorson, Direc- who have further ideas or would like helpful to see the reports so that way each semester. Two very necessary components tor of Security Todd Badham, As- to find out more about the plans be- people can see what Puget Sound Have a concern about something of life are food and safety. Everyone sistant Director for Catering Phillip ing worked on can attend the next needs to work on and what it’s doing on campus? Want to stay up to date needs to eat, and nobody wants to be Wells, as well as students from the ju- Food and Safety Committee meeting well. In the future she would like to on the latest occurrence? Stop by the harmed. nior, sophomore and freshman class on November 6th at WSC202 start- see the committee continue to meet Food and Safety Committee meet- Students at Puget Sound who ex- and ASUPS Vice President Rachel ing at 12:30pm. on a regular basis and strive to com- ings every other Tuesday in WSC202. press any interest in these areas Borsini. Together everyone spoke Rachel Borsini said that one of the should know that there is a com- about what the committee should purposes of the committee is to ad- mittee on campus for just those two take part in this year and how it has dress concerns and improve campus things: the Food and Safety Commit- evolved since its past inception. Each with student input in regards to food tee. meeting will have a current report about what is going on around cam- 606 Fawcett Ave. “I never heard of it before, though,” GrandCinema.com pus, whether it is security or food re- a S.U.B. worker said. Tacoma’s only The Food and Safety Committee lated. indie theater. was started by John Hickey, former Badham brought up many key points on the topic of security. He Little White Lies (NR) Director of Food and Safety Services. Fri, Tues: 3:00 Sat: 11:40am, 3:00 Although both committees were not explained that the largest percent of Sun: 11:40am, 3:00, 8:05 linked to begin with, Hickey had su- residents on Puget Sound campus Mon, Wed/Thurs: 3:00, 8:05 pervised both sectors and arranged are new students, and with this new The Perks of Being a environment comes little experience. to meet with members during one Wallflower (PG-13) combined meeting. He urged students to have an in- Fri, Mon-Thurs: 2:15, 4:30, 6:50, 9:05 The committee was founded be- creased awareness to what they do Sat/Sun: 11:50a, 2:15, 4:30, 6:50, 9:05 with their possessions and who hap- cause Hickey felt that students need- Samsara (PG-13) ed an opportunity to become aware pens to be around them, especially Fri, Wed/Thurs: 2:00, 8:35 of the issues on campus and express because Puget Sound is such an open Sat/Sun: 11:35am, 2:00, 8:35 Mon: 2:00 Tues: 8:35 any concerns they may have. Initial- campus to the neighboring commu- ly there was not enough student in- nity. Most times when items go miss- Searching for Sugar Man (PG-13) ing the assumption is to look for the Fri-Sun, Wed/Thurs: 4:15, 6:35 volvement to fulfill the vision Hick- Mon/Tues: 4:15 ey had for the committee, so an early closest student who may have dis- objective was to foster more student placed it, but there is also a larger The Master (R) participation. population of people who use and Fri, Mon-Thurs: 2:50, 5:55, 8:50 The committee merged with interact with campus on a daily ba- Sat-Sun: 11:55am, 2:50, 5:55, 8:50 sis that students should be aware of. ASUPS as a way to ensure that stu- 2 Days in New York (R) dents would be involved, so they can Badham mentioned that bike thefts Tues: 2:00, 6:35 be informed as to what is happen- are high. “If you’re not using a U- Bolt, you’re out of luck,” he advised. Phantasm (R) ing on campus. Eventually the com- Fri/Sat: 9:09pm mittee dwindled over the past few Dining Services is planning a large renovation of the kitchen space this HALLOWEEN (R) semesters, but now it is back in full The 1978 classic! Tuesday 10/30: 7:30 swing. The first meeting for this year year. The talk is that the expansion was held on October 9th in Whee- will allow for more storage space @GrandCinema lock Student Center 202. and potentially new ways to increase features The Puget Sound Trail 7 [email protected] October 26, 2012 Professor Spotlight: Chemistry’s Amy Odegard By EMILY ALFIN JOHNSON times I wish more students wanted school what would it be? to learn the material because they A: I would tell them to enjoy it: his week I met with Associate Professor Amy were genuinely interested in it and this is an amazing and unique time not because they want an A or have in their life, and to take advantage Odegard from the Chemistry department to discuss to know it for the test. of every opportunity that becomes her personal history, how she came to teach here at Q: What scholarship are you available to them. working on right now, outside of Q: And upon graduating? PugetT Sound and what advice she has to offer students. teaching? A: I would say keep an open mind A: I do research, so I am currently about your future, even if they don’t Q: Where are you from, original- knew I wanted to stay on the West doing biochemistry research involv- know exactly what they want to do. ly? Coast, and that focuses the number ing viruses, which is what my PhD Take time, get life experiences and A: I am from a small town in Wis- of job ads I looked at. Puget Sound work was on. I have a few research things will figure themselves out consin called Mondovi, with a pop- was advertising for someone in my PHOTO COURTESY/PUGETSOUND.EDU students, and we are trying to un- along the way. ulation of around 2,000 people. specialty. I did some research into pursued medical school or veteri- derstand how a particular virus at- A lot of students leave college not Q: How long have you been teach- the school and it seemed like a place nary school maybe that would have taches to cells, and which specific knowing exactly what they are go- ing Chemistry at Puget Sound? I would like; so I applied, came for been something I liked, but I am proteins on the surface of cells the ing to do with life—that’s perfectly an interview and just loved it. And very happy with the route I have virus attaches to. normal. You don’t have to rush into now here I am! chosen. It’s amazing to work with stu- anything. “At a larger institution, At a larger institution, my work Q: What is your favorite class to dents in a research setting, because Q: How do you spend your time my work would have been would have been more focused teach? it is still very much a teaching expe- outside of campus? around research and publishing. more focused around A: In the spring I often teach rience, but in a different way than A: I really like trail running, Small liberal arts schools tend to CHEM 461, which is Metabolic in the classroom. It is not just about mostly with my yellow lab and research and publishing. emphasis teaching, and I knew that Bio Chemistry. It is fascinating, be- how to do stuff in the lab, but how to hound dog mix. I usually run up by Small liberal schools tend was something I really wanted in a cause it is all about the metabolism ask questions and how to come up Point Defiance. job. and breaks down all the processes with experimental ideas to answer Q: Favorite place to hang out in to emphasize teaching, and Q: How did you decide to focus that happen in the human body to those questions. It’s really reward- Tacoma (Seattle)? I knew that was something your life’s work around chemistry? a chemical level. So it is really fun ing to work with students in the A: I used to love the Mandolin A: I always really liked science. for students to put together all that lab and see them progress through Café, but now that they’ve closed, I I really wanted in a job.” Even in high school, Chemistry was they’ve learned in their Chemistry the learning experience outside the most often frequent Point D. —Amy Odegard my favorite class. When I went to classes and their biology classes and classroom. Q: What’s one thing that you college I decided to study Chemis- actually see how it works together in Q: What do you hope students don’t think many or most of your try; I continued to enjoy what I was a human body. gain from graduating with a degree students know about you? doing. I always had great teachers Q: Biggest pet peeve/frustration in Chemistry from Puget Sound as A: I think most of my students A: I started in 2009. and great professors, and I always in the classroom? opposed to another institution? don’t know that I am from a very Q: What brought you to Puget found it fun and interesting. A: I get disappointed when stu- A: Hopefully an intellectual curi- small town, I was raised on a farm Sound? I always felt strongly about teach- dents want to learn the material osity, a desire to be creative and in- and definitely didn’t come from an A: I knew that I wanted to teach ing; there were multiple paths I only because they are going to be quisitive about science. academic environment, and now I at a liberal arts, small college. I was could have taken and been happy. tested on it, or want to know ex- Q: If you could say one thing to a am a professor. living in California at the time and I sometimes wonder about if I had actly what was on each test. Some- first year student on the first day of Pumpkin hot spots World-acclaimed pianist Eddie and spooky outings Palmieri to perform with Puget to experience soon Sound Jazz Band this Thursday

By MICHELLE CURRY and is without the scare aspect. This option may be best for those that are Get out your jackets and boots and easily frightened. start heading down to the pumpkin The prices for the fright activities patch to pick out your pumpkins! vary: It’s $15 for one or two attrac- This is your last chance to buy a tions or $36 for all three attractions. pumpkin or visit a corn maze or It’s only $10 for daytime the paint- haunted maze in the year 2012. ball safari and 100 additional paint- Pierce County has several pump- balls can be purchased for $5. Be- kin patches that offer pumpkin pick- ware! ing, mazes and even pumpkin sling They won’t refund any money if shots. you decide it has become to fright- Double R Farms is located in Puy- ening; you must commit to “Harvest allup and is open seven days a week. of Terror.” Tickets can be purchased The farm sells pumpkins for 29 cents online. per pound. They are open seven days Spooner Berry Farm is another a week, weekdays 3-6 p.m. and Sat- option that is closer than the pri- urday 10-6 p.m. or two farms. They have pumpkins After you pick your pumpkin, and squash to pick, pumpkin sling PHOTO COURTESY / EDDIEPALMIERI.COM spend one dollar to slingshot three shots, caramel apples to buy and a pumpkins or roam around their five- corn maze. acre corn maze. The maze has unlimited entry for Maris Farms is a bit more of a only $6 during the week, so you have This Thursday, Nov. 1, acclaimed Latin jazz musician Eddie Palmieri will perform trek, but in addition to pumpkin the chance to master the maze and with the Puget Sound Jazz Band in Schneebeck Concert Hall at 7:30 p.m. With picking, they offer a haunted maze. then lure your friends to dead ends! a musical career that spans over 50 years, Eddie Palmieri has a discography that If you enjoy being scared and the On weekends the price is $8. The includes 36 titles. He has received nine Grammy awards in Latin Jazz Music and thrill of an adrenaline rush, you may farm is open weekdays from 10 a.m. is also this year’s recipient of the National Endowment for the Arts (NEA) Jazz want to make the drive. They offer to 5:30 p.m. and weekends from 9 three separate “scaretastic” activities. a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Masters Award. Eddie was born in Spanish Harlem in 1936 and began piano The Monster Safari Surviv- Picha Farms is another option for studies at an early age. Throughout his career, he has collaborated with Tito al Shooting allows riders to ride a you that is located closer to campus, Puente, trumpet master Brian Lynch and Johnny Segui, just to name a few. Eddie’s blacked out school bus equipped just outside Tacoma in Puyallup. The unorthodox means of orchestration and unconventional style has created a one- with 40 paintball guns to shoot the farm offers pumpkin picking, a sev- of-a-kind sound within his music. walking dead. Shoot as many zom- en-acre corn maze at $6 per person bies as possible and look out for some and a pumpkin slingshot ($1 for two Performing with Eddie Palmieri is Jose Madera. Jose was born in New York City creeping up behind you! ”Creeps in shots). and spent 31 years with the Tito Puente Orchestra. While there, he served as a the Corn” is a second attraction of a Hit the target on the pump- frightening walks through the corn- kin slingshot and you could win 15 percussionist and went on to become a musical arranger and the musical director field with 30 actors in full makeup pounds of free pumpkin! They are of the Orchestra. Jose has worked with Latin, pop, R&B, and jazz artists such as and costumes hoping to make your open weekdays 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. and Celia Cruz, Tito Rodriguez and Diana Ross, among many others. Currently, he heart palpitate. weekends from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. is the musical director of the Mambo Legends Orchestra. The third attraction is Freaks in If you’re interested in different the Forest. Guests walk along a des- pumpkin patches or a maze that’s Eddie Palmieri and Jose Madera are coming together next week to work and ignated path and are approached by closer to campus, check out the web- perform with the Puget Sound Jazz Band, under the direction of Tracy Knoop. hugging trees, barrel throwing ma- site pumpkinpatchesandmore.org/ The Jazz Band has spent much of this semester preparing for this concert and is niacs and other characters along the WApnw. trail. This weekend is your last chance excited to collaborate with these acclaimed musicians. The final attraction is the same as to celebrate before “Halloweekend.” I the Survival Shooting, but the paint hope to see many a carved pumpkins Tickets are on sale now at the Information Desk and online (tickets.pugetsound. balling takes place during the day this weekend all around campus. edu): $5 with a Puget Sound Student ID, $11 for public. 8 sports The Puget Sound Trail October 26, 2012 [email protected] Volleyball fights back after tough loss, Mixed bag sweeps conference rivals over weekend for soccer By BEN KASTENBAUM By ANGEL JOHNSON

If one were to measure success It was a weekend of exciting games solely on the wins of a team, then for the Puget Sound men’s soccer this measure would not tell the team. Their first game on Saturday, whole story of Logger volleyball. It Oct. 21 was against Linfield, and is not just that the Loggers are win- their game on Sunday, Oct. 22 was ning, it is that they are doing so in against Willamette. dominant fashion. Saturday’s game proved to be The Loggers have won 10 out eventful for the Loggers—they easi- of their last 13 matches, with all of ly won the game 2-0 and senior goal- these wins coming in either a 3-0 ie Chris McDonald (Newton, Mass.) or 3-1, in a best of five. They hold tied an all-school record with his an overall record of 15-5, with their 30th shutout. He needs one more home record being 9-1, sending the shut out to break the school record. message that Memorial Fieldhouse Early into the game against Lin- is no easy place to come and play. field, a free kick gave Linfield an easy While some of us were off enjoying chance to score the first goal of the Fall Break, the Loggers were out on game, but McDonald had his first the court bringing credit to our Uni- save and tipped the ball over the net. versity. After both teams switched pos- On the Friday of Fall Break, session of the ball for some time, the many of us were breathing a huge Loggers finally scored their first goal. sigh of relief as a four-day weekend Sophomore Oliver Field (Portland, was upon us. Logger volleyball, on Ore.) scored after receiving a quick the other hand, was anticipating a PHOTO COURTESY / LAURENCE STACK pass from his teammate junior Car- matchup against Whitman in Walla son Swope (Portland, Ore.). Walla, Wash. During the second half, both Both teams started slow in the Banding together: The volleyball team huddles and prepares for another set during Saturday’s teams played hard to keep possession match, but the Loggers were able to victory against George Fox. The Loggers ultimately defeated their NWC rivals in only four sets. and score, but it was the Loggers who overcome for the win in the open- came out on top and scored the next ing set. The Pirates took a 2-0 advantage, This win marked Puget Sound Sound volleyball team swept Pacific goal of the game. Toward the end of With the game tied one set apiece, but the Loggers refused to be swept, volleyball coach Mark Massey’s 25-18, 25-18, 25-16 on Saturday. the game Swope dribbled toward the the Loggers caught fire in the third winning the next two sets to force 300th career victory at Puget Sound. Five different Loggers had two goal and scored for the Loggers. This set and hit .273 to gain a 2-1 advan- the match into a fifth and final set. “It really just means I’ve been aces in the win. Florant, junior Jenni win for the Loggers broke their win- tage. They held on to their momen- The Loggers had trouble finding around a long time and had some re- Brehove (Vista, Calif.), junior Chris- less streak for conference games. tum in the fourth set to clinch the the same rhythm of the previous two ally good players on my side of the tina Chun (Pearl City, Hawaii), and The Loggers unfortunately could match 3-1. sets as Whitworth came from an ear- net,” Massey said about his 300th freshman Andie Kenneally (Bend, not carry that momentum into Sun- The next matchup was against a ly two-point deficit to an 11-5 lead win. “It says a lot about the caliber Ore.) also joined the aces spree. day’s game and lost 2-1. school with a similar name, but the and held on for the upset. of student-athletes we get at Puget The Loggers hit .231 as a team in Once the game against Willamette matchup did not result in a simi- The best way to forget a loss is to Sound, being able to win 300 match- the match and Brehove dished out 32 began, it was clear it would not be an lar outcome. The Puget Sound vol- go out and win the next one. That is es here and establish ourselves as one assists. This was yet another show- easy victory. Willamette came out leyball team climbed back into the exactly what the Loggers did, as 15th of the top programs in Division III.” casing as to why it is always difficult strong early in the game and did not match but could not hold off Whit- ranked Puget Sound defeated visit- The Loggers did not let up com- for opponents to walk away from let up until they scored the first goal worth in the fifth set as the Pirates ing George Fox in four sets. Junior ing off the historic milestone. Junior Memorial Fieldhouse with a win. of the game. (7-10, 3-7 NWC) scored the 25-18, Marissa Florant’s (Palo Alto, Calif.) Jackie Harvey (Santa Barbara, Calif.) The Loggers remain at home next Soon after that goal, Willamette 27-25, 23-25, 19-25, 15-7 upset over 18 kills led the Loggers to the vic- had 14 kills and the Loggers com- week to host Willamette on Friday at scored another goal taking their lead the 13th ranked Loggers (13-5, 7-3 tory. bined for 10 service aces as the Puget 7 p.m. 2-0. The Loggers had a great effort NWC). and worked hard to score goals in or- der to try to take the lead. As the game was coming to an end the Loggers finally scored their first goal of the game when junior Preview: men’s basketball to build off Vincent McCluskey (Seattle, Wash.) kicked a free kick through the keep- er’s hands. Although this goal gave the Loggers motivation it still was of 2011-12 season, return to NWC final not enough for a comeback, and they were defeated 2-1. By MARISSA FRIEDMAN one victory). sophomore Derek Jobe (Puyallup, with an alumni game on Nov. 3, The Loggers will face George Fox The Pirates were the only team in Wash.) and current senior Riggs and it begins in earnest on Nov. 16 and Pacific next weekend in Oregon Men’s basketball at Puget Sound, the NWC that managed to beat the Yarbro (Moses Lake, Wash.). against New Hope Christian. on Oct. 27 and 28, respectively. coming off of a successful 2011- Loggers in both of their conference Last year, Jobe had a standout 2012 season, is looking to repeat matchups during the season, and freshman season. He was one of their trip to the Northwest Confer- unfortunately for the Loggers, this only two freshmen in the league to ence finals and this time attempt to trend held true in the final. earn NWC Second Team Honors capture the title. Despite a great fight on the for his performance on the court, Last year, the Loggers finished part of the Loggers, who scored including achieving a scoring av- Loggers Fooball Schedule 20-7 overall and 11-5 in the NWC 41 points from the bench, 19 of erage of 9.2 points per game, the to finish second in the conference. which came from current senior highest average for a freshman that Puget Sound had a thrilling start to Rex Holmes (Chico, Calif.), it was Lunt has seen in his time at Puget Fall 2012 the 2011-2012 season, going 10-0 not enough to propel them past the Sound. in their first 10 games to complete Missionaries, who outscored them He led the team in long shots one of the best starts in school his- 86-71. This was the third NWC fi- as well, making 41 three-point- September 1 @ Sewanee L 30-7 tory. nal loss to Whitworth that Puget ers during the season. Jobe was Led by head coach Justin Lunt, Sound had faced. also recognized by D3Hoops.com the Loggers reached the North- Despite the loss to Whitworth, as the West Region Rookie of the September 8 @ Chapman L 55-35 west Conference final tournament it was undeniable that the Loggers Year. Yarbro, a biochemistry major, and faced off against Whitman in were one tough team to beat last was a key scorer for the Loggers as the semifinals. In the first half, the season. In one season, they turned well, with an average of 9.0 points September 22 vs. Whittier L 55-24 number-two-seeded Puget Sound around a losing record of 10-15, per game. outscored Whitman almost 2 to 1, 7-9 NWC and became one of the Lunt is optimistic about his leading the Missionaries 41-28 at top teams in the league, leading the team’s chances for success this year, September 29 vs. Lewis & Clark L 55-42 halftime. Whitman fought back in conference in rebounds with an av- based on the raw talent and diverse the second half before being edged erage 40 per game. skills of his players, both returners out 79-62. Three Loggers were recognized and newcomers. October 6 vs. Pacific (Ore.) L 62-21 With the victory over Whitman, with All-Conference Honors, in- “We are very excited about our the team advanced to the NWC cluding senior captain Kaleb Shel- team and this upcoming season. Championship final for the fourth ton-Johnson (Tacoma, Wash.) with We have some key returners and a October 20 @ Whitworth L 70-11 time in Lunt’s six years as head First Team Honors and senior An- great recruiting class, which makes coach, although it had been three thony Gittens (Tacoma, Wash.) up for a lot of depth. This is one years since the team had found with Second Team Honors. Both of the quickest and most versatile October 27 vs. Pacific Lutheran themselves in that position. have since graduated. teams we have had,” Lunt said. The Loggers came into the game With five players graduating, “We really like the way we can ranked eighth in the West Region. four of whom were starters, the pressure the ball on defense and November 3 vs. Linfield In the final, the Loggers took on the Loggers looked to recruit and re- how well we can exploit mismatch- number one seed, the Whitworth build their team for this season. In es on the offensive side. It’s very Pirates, who they had faced in their addition to success in recruiting, early in the season, but we like November 10 @ Willamette three previous NWC final games they also continue to rely on the where we are headed.” (from which the Loggers pulled out talent of returning players, such as The Loggers’ season kicks off The Puget Sound Trail sports 9 [email protected] October 26, 2012 Women’s soccer battles for postseason Football loses sixth in a row to Whitworth

By HANNAH CHASE

This past weekend proved to be costly for the Puget Sound Loggers as Whitworth forced six turnovers to hold onto a 70-11 win on Satur- day Oct. 20 in Spokane, Wash. The Loggers (0-6, 0-3 NWC) had five passes intercepted, including two that resulted in Whitworth touch- downs. According to Logger Athletics, the windy conditions in Spokane on Saturday resulted in a less- than-respectable Logger offense. The Loggers were never able to get an offensive groove resulting in a poor passing game. Whitworth used this to their advantage with a strong ground game as well as a solid defense. A 29-yard interception by the Pirate’s Scott Carr was the high- light of the three-score first quar- ter for Whitworth (6-2, 2-2 NWC) PHOTO COURTESY / FAITH MATTHEWS and rocketed them into the lead. In the third quarter, the Loggers put together a 13-play, 66-yard Tied up: Logger midfielder Haley Rosenberg fights to get the ball back from Willamette in their 1-0 win on Saturday, Oct. 20. drive that allowed for a five-yard touchdown pass from sophomore By STEPHEN HAMWAY Braden Foley (Bothell, Wash.) to inners of three in a row and seven of their junior Tieler Souza (Camarillo, Calif.). previous eight, women’s soccer seemed to be It was the first of two drives by the Loggers, but it came too late peaking at just the right time as they headed as the Pirates had already pulled Winto the final stretch of conference play. However, the top of ahead with a 56-0 lead. In the fourth and final quarter, the Northwest Conference is crowded as teams continue to the Loggers took 7:21 off the clock on a 15-play, 69-yard drive that jockey for optimal position in the NWC Tournament. ended with a 29-yard field goal Every game the Loggers play until the end of the season is by sophomore Everett West (Ana- heim, Calif.). of the utmost importance. This was the team’s mindset as they Foley completed the game with 17 completions on 33 attempts for began a weekend of games that could make or break their one touchdown and a total of 136 position in the conference yards. His favorite target was se- nior Adam Kniffin (Salem, Ore.), They began their weekend by field and Pacific Lutheran. So, of had six catches and 50 yards. hosting Willamette on Saturday, course, that made their Sunday, The Logger season began as a Oct. 20. Playing at home against a Oct. 21 showdown at Linfield that blank slate. Although last season struggling Bearcats team, this was much more important. resulted in continuous Logger de- a game the Loggers had to have Linfield, for their part, lost their feats, the 2012 football season was and they did not disappoint. only conference game in a tense chance for the Loggers to step it Almost from the beginning, the 1-0 loss to the Loggers on Sept. 22, up and prove to their fans and the Loggers pushed the pace and at- campus community as a whole tacked the Bearcat defense, rack- that they were a talented team. ing up nine shots in the first half “Their triumph pushed Unfortunately, the performanc- alone. es that we have seen are none too In the 18th minute, one of those the Loggers to an 8-1- optimistic or empowering. shots finally went in, as freshman 1 record, which placed The Loggers are once again con- Haley Rosenberg (Lake Oswego, stantly defeated, even on their Ore.) served the ball across the them in a three-way tie home turf. And the question that field, a beautiful pass that allowed for the conference lead must be raised is: “Why?” Each game we see a strong per- sophomore Robin Viera (Seattle, with Linfield and Pacific Wash.) to finish by heading the formance from the Loggers, but it ball into the back of the net. Lutheran.” either occurs at the game’s start or Blessed with a 1-0 lead, the Log- occurs a little too late. Consistency gers could rely on a defense that is lacking on the field. had allowed only one goal in its PHOTO COURTESY / FAITH MATTHEWS Logger football has the tal- previous eight games, a staggering so they entered the matchup look- ent. There are players on the field run that they were able to keep go- ing for revenge. Caught in the corner: Sierra Grunwald fights for the ball that have the drive to do well each ing on Saturday. The Loggers started off well, as against two Bearcat defenders during their 1-0 conference win. game. However, it is just not re- The Loggers smothered Willa- they benefitted from a bit of luck to flected on the scoreboard at the mette’s attack, allowing only four take an early lead. In the 23rd min- end of each game. Disheartened but not out just after the loss, a game behind both There must be a way for the Log- shots by Willamette all game. In- ute, junior Kylie Beeson (Everett, yet, the Loggers still had a chance Linfield and PLU for the top spot deed, Willamette’s best opportu- Wash.) took a shot that ricocheted gers to turn it around. I cannot say to win the game, or at least take in the conference. for sure what that way might be. I nity may have come five minutes off the crossbar, but bounced right a tie into overtime, but it was not However, the Loggers still have into the game, when their forward to Rosenberg, who responded to am not on the field during prac- meant to be. Just three minutes five games to go, and plenty of time tice or listening in on the coaches’ slipped past the defense and fired her bit of good fortune by burying later, Linfield scored again as they to regain the conference lead if ei- a shot at the net that was covered the ball in the back of the net. speeches, but there must be a way. converted on a chance rebound off ther of the teams ahead of them And once this missing piece is dis- up by junior goalie Kara Merfield Again clinging to a 1-0 lead, of the left post, taking a 2-1 lead has a misstep. Of course, it does (Bellingham, Wash.). the Loggers turned to their vaunt- covered, the Loggers can turn it that they would not relinquish. mean that their margin of error around for a much needed victory. This turned out to be the ed defense to carry them the rest This was only the third time all becomes even smaller as they con- Bearcats’ only shot on goal of the of the way. They came painfully The Loggers return home to season that the Loggers had given tinue their march to the confer- Baker Stadium Saturday Oct. 27 day, as the Loggers prevented any close, shutting out a Linfield team up more than a single goal in a sin- ence tournament. more promising opportunities the that entered the game averaging for their annual homecoming gle game. Despite the lapse, their The Loggers’ schedule heats up game. The Loggers will host Pa- rest of the way toward their 1-0 more than two goals per game for defense has shown that it is ready as they face off against rival PLU victory. the first 76 minutes of regulation. cific Lutheran. The rivalry match for a postseason run if the offense and George Fox on the road as will begin at 1 p.m. Their triumph pushed the Log- But in the 77th, Linfield midfield- can step up. they attempt to solidify their role gers to an 8-1-1 record, which er Julia Vaughan banked a shot off Despite the setback, all is not as an elite team in the Northwest placed them in a three-way tie the post to push it past Merfield for lost for the Loggers going forward. Conference. for the conference lead with Lin- the equalizer. They find themselves in third place 10 Combat Zone The Puget Sound Trail October 26, 2012 [email protected] The Combat Zone is intended to be a satirical work. The views and opinions expressed by the Combat Zone do not necessarily reflect those of the Puget Sound Trail, ASUPS, concerned parties or the University of Puget Sound. Please submit compliments or complaints in the form of letters to the editor. School to apply PrintGreen Typo turns DEA lessons elsewhere on campus agents into pacifists By MOUTH-BREATHIN’ MEL mo’fo,” former agent Carl Radcliffe recalled, “and it just occurred to me: For reasons that have only just This is some good shit! I’ve been surfaced, three agents of the Drug fighting for the wrong side! We’re Enforcement Administration have spending millions of dollars a year stepped down on the grounds that on a plant that discourages violence? they have become pacifists. The an- I don’t want to draw my gun over nouncement came just days after kids pretending to have ‘knee inju- the DEA raided a medical marijua- ries’ or ‘glaucoma’! I’d rather watch na dispensary in the state capital, Doctor Who or sync up The Wizard Olympia. of Oz with Dark Side of the Moon! The agents were supposed to have Have you seen that?!” raided the dispensaries and then “Yeah, me, Radcliffe, and [former burn down the buildings, but due to agent Rick] Barnstein were pretty a typo on the agents’ issued briefing, sure at the time that [DEA head Mi- the agents were instructed to “raid chele] Leonhart made an error, but the dispensaries and confiscate any we were still pretty pissed at her for and all marijuana plants and para- not admitting that crack and her- phernalia. Burn in the buildings.” oin were worse for you than weed. The agents, who did not question I mean really? We smoked and ate their instructions, took the briefing Doritos. And fruit snacks. And literally and, after conversing with a Nutella straight from the jar. Damn,” student from Evergreen State Col- former agent Chris Hammer added. lege, proceeded to smoke the mari- The former agents have more juana with the student and the two peaceful plans in mind for their fu- dispensary employees present at the ture. Agent Hammer plans to open ASUPS PHOTOSERVICES/CHRIS PUTNAM time of the raid. a co-op for underprivileged environ- “Obviously we were freaking out mentalists; Radcliffe intends to trav- Danger, Will Robinson: The location of the removed wheelchair ramp. Since the removal, the because they were, like, the Feds, el the world in search of the perfect area has returned to a more primative state and native fauna have returned. Since several bear you know? But then they were like, drum circle. Barnstein, who felt in- attacks have been recorded, AS5COM recomended the school to take protective measures. ‘Let’s smoke,’ and then we were like, spired to start up his old band that ‘Uhhh,’ and they were all, ‘No, really, he’s positive will make it big, has it’s cool it’s, like, official HBO busi- been missing since last week’s “Keep By CHESTER FIELDS “average” Puget Sound student department, and Mike Segawa. Calm” benefit in Seattle. needs, does, likes, thinks, eats and The AS5COM isn’t all about bud- ness or whatever,’ and we were like, ‘Hell yeah, spark it up, man!’ I’m sor- I’ve just received word that the PrintGreen is back! The new pro- dreams, the most cost-effective way get cuts, however. Many new pro- agents have since been replaced, of making available the necessary grams are being instituted based on ry, what was the question?” Maury gram from Sustainability Servic- John, one of the dispensary workers, and the dispensary has, in fact, been es, which was temporarily disabled resources for optimal academic per- positive aspects of the average Puget burned to the ground. Crime scene formance. It will lead to some inter- Sound student. For example, did commented. in the beginning of the semester, is After the brief smoke session, the investigators found no evidence of officially up and running, meaning esting results. you know the average student is ac- federal involvement, save for a single For example, the access ramp be- tually gluten free? Gluten products agents returned to DEA headquar- students are going to have to be- ters and turned in their badges for a joint and a half-finished bag of Cool come much more conscious about hind McIntyre recently disappeared are being removed from all Dining Ranch Doritos. this summer. It turns out the ratio- Services areas, taken out back and life of peace. the amount of paper they’re using. “I was just sitting there, high as a This has been a controversial nale behind this comes from a re- lit on fire. program, with admirers and ad- cent report from the AS5COM, in- The average Puget Sound student monishers alike. Many students, dicating the average Puget Sound drinks approximately 9 fl. oz. of al- primarily the history majors, have student isn’t handicapped. With this cohol in a given week. Therefore complained the “average” student knowledge, hand rails and eleva- free shots are being served all day Letter to the Editor: uses far less paper than they need, tors are being scrapped from many outside Diversions, with Diet Pep- insisting that they’re being discrimi- buildings where they were previous- si being provided as a chaser. Other nated against. ly installed. new programs recommended by the Take the Rendezvous This is just the first of many new It also means that men’s bath- AS5COM include free hiking boots, changes. The brilliance to this tree- rooms are being closed or removed, prescription-free glasses, copies of saving program is a new efficien- as the average Puget Sound student Michael Kimmel’s Guyland, long- cy-promoting software implement- is indeed female. Other extrane- boards, NyQuil and a dildo. No ad- back to its roots ed by University of Puget Sound’s ous programs are being cut, includ- ministration officials were available As an alumnus it has come to my monly known, “Extra in furniture- administration, the AVGStudent- ing the football team, all of Greek for comment, which isn’t surprising, attention that the University plans moving scene #1” in The Godfather. 5000Calibrater-o-matic. The AS- life, KUPS, the sidewalk that cuts as the average Puget Sound student to remodel Club Rendezvous in the People had sparkles in their eyes 5COM calculates, based on hun- through North campus, 25 parking has never even set foot into Jones, coming years. This recent revela- back then, the sparkle of youth. dreds of criteria, exactly what the spots (the average student doesn’t let alone asked any administrator a tion has brought up a slew of mem- Also cocaine. own a car), the entire Economics question about anything, ever. ories at what we then called Ren- Rendezvous 54 had the flash- dezvous 54, and how it defined my ing lights, the dance floor, the dis- time at Puget Sound. co ball, everything you could want Rendezvous was the place to be in an on-campus club. You couldn’t seen on a Friday night in 1976. I go 10 minutes without someone on TacoMan: The hero we deserve? was a freshman and had only heard acid caressing your sleeve or being By FORD DENT Flattery Sullivan said. “First of all, have been since these started? 20.” rumors of the Rendezvous 54 glo- invited to do body shots off of the it’s pretty bizzare someone would Taco Time has issued a plea for ry. My stomach was in knots but basketball team. my hair was feathered and fresh Rendezvous’ reputation spread A new hero has been patrolling make a point of only robbing Taco help, having suffered losses total- and my jeans fit just right. I was well beyond campus; in fact, the mean street of Tacoma, dealing Bells since they all have time lock ling $0.000080 million. “Please Ta- ready. bouncers at the door spent most of out his own brand of justice, foiling safes. Even if you were successful coMan—we’re just as inauthentic The place was packed, an ex- their time wrestling PLU students a recent string of Taco Bell robber- you’d only make it out with $40.” and also have ‘Taco’ in our name! hilarating mixture of unshaven away from the bar. Occasionally ies. “And secondly,” Sullivan contin- We are just as deserving!” Puget Sound students and beau- Rendezvous 54 would host some “Don’t know what to do about ued, “why would a vigilante focus Our reporters speculate this is tiful celebrities. Once I even met kind of comedy group, but those it,” Chief of Police O’Hanigan Mc- only on protecting Taco Bells? Do due to Taco Time moving out of the you know how many murders there 6 Ave. church. Max Brandt, or as he’s more com- nights were deserted. I never went. I am writing this not only to share the glory of my youth with you young Loggers, but also to ex- press my excitement about the re- model. I can only hope the school is able to return Club Rendezvous to its former glory. Because every campus deserves a bar where you can inhale free tanks of laughing gas and pass out on top of the DJ booth.

Eternally Yours, Skylark Destiny

Class of 1980 PartyRocker For Life

COMIC COURTESY / PWN / WORD OF MOUTH The Puget Sound Trail arts & entertainment 11 [email protected] October 26, 2012 Diverse lineup for Campus Films approaches By ANDREW KOVED ent. Despite being a comic book story and challenges our notions of The best way of describing the whose despondence and fondness movie, it shares little with its prede- the characters. Come see this movie cinematic qualities of the movie is to for ugly sweaters is only upstaged by The Amazing Spiderman cessors. Sure, Peter Parker is bitten if only to get the old Spiderman out think of a Norman Rockwell paint- his classically dry humor. There are plenty of reasons why by a spider in both, and has parents of your head. ing being Instragrammed. Edward Norton plays a Scout The Amazing Spiderman is a good in neither, but that is where the simi- Moonrise Kingdom: For the better part of an hour and leader and delivers arguably his best movie: The give and take between larities end. Removed, thankfully, is Saying a movie was good is always a half, the viewer is taken away from performance since Fight Club; inten- Emma Stone and Andrew Garfield the tension between Peter and a best a subjective statement. In a theater the lace-up Nikes and hoverboards tionally and underhandedly funny, is playful and entertaining, Martin friend, as well as the obnoxious “will with a hundred people watching of Back to the Future II and is sent he conveys everything that it means Sheen is funny and the comic book they/won’t they?” with the always the blockbuster of the century, there back to a simpler time of warm sum- to go to scout camp. roots shine through in all the right lovely, although pushing believabil- will always be one audience member mer days and Americana styles. Even Bruce Willis, who plays the ways. Even the camera work is inter- ity as a high-schooler, Gwen Stacy. who dislikes the film. Every scene of the movie is framed subdued Island Police, seems ear- esting and tries to avoid the cliché In place of the formulaic Spider- Nonetheless, films are made for with care, highlighting the distinct nest in his actions, and gives the motion-sickness-inducing swinging man movie is a true summer ad- the masses, not individuals, but in colors, the iconic tents and charac- movie a flair of passion in times of that comes with a Spiderman mov- venture, with conflicted heroes and this case, Moonrise Kingdom was ters clever dialogue. The film really excitement. ie. The bottom line, though, why this hell-bent villains. The blockbuster made for those masses that enjoy captures the essence of scout camp I highly recommend this film: It movie is one of the top 10 superhe- has mostly disappeared and in its cheeky dialogue, well-crafted and and small vacation islands during has acting, a story and cinematog- ro movies, is that it does not fea- place are sequences of explosions, artistic cinema and have a taste for the 1960s, with the soundtrack so- raphy that have not been found in ture Toby Maguire, Kirsten Dunst or mildly amusing banter and women adventure. lidifying director Wes Anderson’s other movies this year, and if noth- Willem Dafoe. in skimpy clothing. This is a film whose distant trailer, vision. ing else, it is a break from explosions The previous Spiderman trilogy Fortunately, The Amazing Spider- albeit intriguing, does not adequate- What the film may lack in quan- and shootouts. cannot solely be condemned on the man is a return to the classic smash- ly prepare the viewer. The story told tity of dialogue it certainly makes The Amazing Spiderman shows fact that James Franco and Topher hit, giving the audience a solid is much richer and longer than can up for with sharp lines, giving char- Friday Oct. 26 though Sunday Oct. Grace were featured prominently. It movie combining a dynamic story be expressed by the couple-minute- acters intrigue and depth. Sam, the 28. also had sub par graphics and weak big-name actors, and a child’s sense long montage, or even a review. To Khaki Scout, and Suzy, the troubled Campus Films is hosting a Hal- plotlines. of imagination. avoid spoiling the movie nothing girl, give performances that tran- loween Movie night, Oct. 31 in the Nothing about those movies What this film may lack in orig- will be divulged about the plot, al- scend their age, asking questions Routunda, showing Ghostbusters at screamed remake, yet summer 2012 inality—after all, Spiderman is yet though what should be noted is that and looking for answers identical to 6 p.m., and Zombieland at 8:30 p.m. featured a Spiderman movie for the again saving New York from certain the speed of the story being told is those sought by their parents. Tickets are $1. fourth time in a decade. demise—it more than makes up for more Winnie the Pooh than Trans- Bill Murray portrays a father Moonrise Kingdom shows Friday Fortunately, this movie is differ- with an interesting take on the old formers. straight out of the Kennedy era, Nov. 2 though Sunday Nov. 4. Christmas comes early Shakespeare plays reborn again at Tacoma holiday fest on the screen at Grand Cinema By TAYLOR APPLEGATE Want selling curling and straighten- on-screen play’s comedic scenes that ing irons. She thought the feel of the kept the audience entertained and If you’re anything like me, you festival, with its numerous non-hol- laughing throughout. know that the day after Thanksgiv- iday-related booths, could do with a The fluid movements and crisp ing is far too late to begin ushering bit of brightening. clear dialogue deserve a storm of in the Christmas season. “I think they should require appreciation from Shakespeare lov- The appropriate time is the third each booth to do something a little ers, for the well executed acting seen week of October, which is when Christmassy,” she said as she dem- throughout this 138-minute play. the Tacoma Holiday Food and Gift onstrated a curling iron on my hair. Feeling as if she got the optimal Festival takes place at the Tacoma Barber recommended more lights theater experience, Maryann Allem Dome. and louder Christmas music. said, “The play was wonderful with The five-day festival boasts live Walking into the home improve- the incredible acting and its histori- entertainment, cooking displays, ment aisle, it was admittedly a bit cally accurate music and beautifully impressive decorations, a resi- jarring to see salesmen pitching detailed costumes.” dent Santa and over 600 merchant bathroom tiles, roof gutters and “As With brilliant acting, witty banter booths. This year’s show was the Seen On TV” products alongside and an interesting plot it was diffi- 30th anniversary and spanned the handmade holiday items. cult to find any faults to the play. The days between Oct. 17 and 21. One merchant whose handmade flawless recording of the live perfor- The atmosphere of the Holiday wooden toys looked like they were mance made the experience real and Food and Gift Festival was cheery, straight from Santa’s workshop was beautiful to watch. with Christmas music playing softly David Tyler of Tyler Toys, based in Avid movie watcher Elaine Nguy- overhead, lights strung everywhere, Buckley, Wash. Tyler hand-carves en enjoyed “being able to experi- gifts and crafts in rich red and gold each of the 85 models of exquisitely ence a play performed in London” and even a 45-foot Christmas tree formed children’s toys and decora- and “participating like an audience made of lights hanging from the tive mantelpieces. would at the Globe.” ceiling. His work has been featured in Catch the second and third install- This year’s live performers includ- Wood Magazine and other nation- ments of this series and experience ed the youth choirs of Northwest al publications. His toys are perfect the Globe for yourself in the comfort Associated Arts, the Aria Dance for Christmas gifts and, although it of Tacoma’s non-profit art-house the- Company, Dancemakers Northwest, takes place in October, Tyler’s busi- atre. The Grand never fails to book a pianist Juan Perez, the Dance The- ness is not put off by the early date wonderful selection of interesting art atre Northwest and the Eatonville of the festival. PHOTO COURTESY / GRANDCINEMA.COM films that you would not normally “I do just as well in October, if not Dance Center. Performances, which Grand Cinema: The Grand will show Doctor Faustus Nov. 4. see in a big box-office theater. The featured holiday-themed repertoire, better, than I would in December. antique characteristics of the old the- began at 10 a.m. each day and ran It’s a head start on Christmas time,” By LEANNE GAN amazing chance to see truly talented ater only add to the great movie-go- until the afternoon. Tyler said. This is his fifth year at the actors and actresses perform live in ing experience to be found there. In addition to performances by Tacoma Holiday Food and Gift Fes- In a small theater on the corner London. Be sure to bring your student ID musicians and dancers, the festival tival. of South Fawcett and 6th, the Grand Ellie Piercy convincingly portrays for regular movies to receive a spe- hosted a number of Northwest chefs Doug Huntley, a salesman from Cinema presents an opportunity to the heroine, Helena, with a modern cial student discount. Unlike most to give demonstrations each day be- Boise, Idaho, agreed that the festival experience the joys of the Shake- grace and determination. Her strong large movie houses, you can expect ginning at noon. Dishes included comes at the perfect time to begin speare’s Globe in Jacobean London. clear voice and upright posture con- to find affordable prices for tickets specialty salads, truffles, loose leaf the holiday season. In the play All’s Well That Ends Well tributed to her passionate perfor- and snacks, making it a great place teas, pizza, soup and holiday fare. He sells Magic Snow, a product performed in The Globe and deftly mance of a girl with a purpose and for a night out with friends or a spe- A city of booths offered every- that when mixed with water ex- recorded live, the story of young love the intent to fulfill it. cial date. thing one could need for the holiday pands and creates realistic-looking and ambition unfolds. Displaying a character that is self- This volunteer-based cinema is season: artisan pottery, woodcarv- polymer snow. The audience is first introduced ish and undeserving, Sam Crane was a hidden Tacoma gem with a sole ings, jewelry, purses and luggage, For Huntley, switching to selling to a young and beautiful woman able to add another layer of character purpose to enrich the community bejeweled clothing, clay figures, Magic Snow from the other prod- named Helena. After the death of her to Bertram the Count. Crane creates through the art of film. kitchen items, children’s clothes, ucts he sells the rest of the year father, a famous physician, she is put for the audience a conflicted man For more information on show- knit hats and scarves, candles, soaps marks the beginning of the Christ- into the care of the wise and loving who is half in love with a woman that times, ticket prices, ways to get in- and lotions, games, toys, beef jerky, mas season. Countess of Rousillon. his wealthy ego detests due to his so- volved, and other Grand Cinema local honey, specialty chocolate and “This is where it all starts,” he Hopelessly in love with the Count- cial standings. His character brings events, please visit their website at: candy, baked goods, cheeses, teas said, grinning. Huntley has been ess’ son Bertram, Helena leaves for out both disgust and pity from the http://www.grandcinema.com/ and every variety of Christmas tree working at the festival for six years, Paris and, using her father’s medici- audience successfully in the play. ornaments imaginable. and he says it is one of the best holi- nal arts, cures the king in exchange Elegant, witty and caring, Janie Corrections: Although many products target- day shows in the country. for the choice of any husband she Dee gives the Countess a majestic ed holiday-minded shoppers, oth- For more information on the Ta- wishes to have. touch with her sublime acting abili- Last issue’s “Town Crier Speaks” er booths, like the entire aisle ded- coma Holiday Food and Gift Festival Bertram is both shocked and ap- ty. With a noble yet sassy depiction of article’s headline read “Tower Cri- icated to home improvement, were please visit their website at: http:// palled at her choice and flees to the her character, Dee is able to add regal er Speaks” more general, almost giving the fes- holidaygiftshows.com/ military in France in order to escape nuances to her dramatic acting and Hayley Hilmes was listed as tival the feel of a state fair exhibi- To be apprised of other upcoming this forced marriage. Tears, trickery lines. James Garnon, who plays Pa- Production Manager of the Town tion. food and gift festivals in Tacoma, vis- and chaos follow but as the title en- trolles, acts as the traitorous coward Crier Speaks Festival. She was Co- Malia Barber, a Tacoma native, it: http://www.showcaseevents.org/ sures, all’s well in the end. Aside from with a huge ego filled with pride and Production Manager with Jenna worked at a booth called The Style U Tacoma_event.htm an engaging plot, the movie offers an puns. His performance added to the Gerdsen and Derek Rainey. 12 arts & entertainment The Puget Sound Trail October 26, 2012 [email protected] Chemistry show bonds academics with magic By LEAH O’SULLIVAN dents’ involvement as well. Often, students went onstage to clean up The chemistry department’s or move around beakers, and they Magic Show has, for the 22nd year, sometimes were actively involved in managed to entertain and amaze the experiments. audiences of all ages. Performed Two students, punctuating their and put together by Professors Tim act with chemistry jokes and puns, Hoyt and Johanna Crane, the show showed their own demonstration consists of several chemical reac- as they electrocuted a pickle. Hoyt tions and demonstrations, all of himself credited the students for which involve luminescent colors, their hard work on the show, and fire and loud explosions. The show at the end, everyone involved had a took place on Schneebeck Concert chance to take a bow before the au- Hall’s stage. Onstage were beakers, dience’s enthusiastic applause. flasks, goggle-clad students and Two times during the show, Hoyt, also known as “the Wizard.” an unnamed sunglasses-wearing Hoyt was dressed in a purple man—according to him, his “name cloak and a purple hat (later green is not important”—talked about the in a mid-show costume change) be- Dead Chemists Society. decked in silver stars and moons, Because the Dead Chemists So- his white beard dyed rainbow col- ciety requires one to be a chemist PHOTO COURTESY / LAURENCE STACK ors and a wizard’s wand replaced and deceased, which many Puget his stirring rod. Magic show: Students receive the privilege to collaborate and assist “The Wizard.” Sound students are not, this man Much of my time before the show encouraged students to participate began was spent debating with my musical accompaniment, and with say, aurally stimulating. the magic show. Much of the audi- in Puget Sound’s chapter of the friend whether we should call this the help of Crane, the Wizard made At many points in the show, Hoyt ence consisted of Puget Sound stu- Student Affiliates of the American wizard Gandalf or Dumbledore. the show, for lack of a better word, and Crane asked audience members dents—a few were also involved Chemical Society (SAACS), which Before the experiments began, magical. Some demonstrations, like to cover their ears or retrieve ear- in the show itself—but there was a is the University’s Chemistry Club. Hoyt noted to the audience his em- the “Blue Moon,” showed off chem- plugs from the front of the stage. fair number of young children with The Chemistry Club gets involved phasis on his students’ safety (de- istry’s flashy colors. The closing experiment consist- their parents. on campus by tutoring first- and spite his lack of protective gloves This experiment in particular in- ed of exploding balloons set to the Hoyt and Crane did not ignore second-year chemistry students, or goggles) and suggested that the volved little more than a flask filled tune of Jerry Lee Lewis’s “Great this, and allowed the children to selling lab notebooks and assisting parents cover their children’s ears with ammonia gas, and yet it was Balls of Fire,” each one making participate in an experiment. in this Chemistry Magic Show. for the loud explosions, rather than able to produce a hazy blue col- a boom louder than the last. In- They formed them into groups Overall, the Chemistry Magic their own. or within the circular flask. And cluding other experiments like the and mixed together a solution that Show had a large turnout and was He made jokes throughout the to add to the entertainment, “Blue “Whoosh Bomb” and “Pop Bottles,” turned the liquid in the flasks black a huge hit. show and only briefly explained the Moon” by Sha-na-na played as the the show certainly produced a lot of in time to Rossini’s “William Tell And as with many events on our chemical workings of the experi- blue moon glowed. noise. Overture,” making it exciting to campus, it left a message emphasiz- ments so as not to lose the audi- While the colorful experiments With entertainment like that, participate in and to watch. ing both student involvement and ence’s interest. were aesthetically pleasing, the ex- it is no surprise that many chil- The involvement of the children inclusion of the Tacoma communi- Almost every demonstration had ploding experiments were, shall we dren were also in attendance for in the audience highlighted the stu- ty as a whole. Overlooking The Rock lecturer brings down the Sound: KUPS’s “The house with unique presentation By MELANIE MAZZA with rare footage of Paula Clark and Blues With Lillian” her hit, “Downtown.” “Love Me Do” was the title of the He also played a very unique set By GAELYN MOORE The interludes between her songs first number one single released in of footage of Paula Clark and Mar- are suave. Lillian has a sultry voice the United States by the iconic Brit- tha and the Vandellas singing a duet This Week: The Blues with Lillian that coincidentally blends will the ish invasion rock band The Beatles. of “Wishin’ and Hopin’” which was Thursday at 8 a.m. voices of the artists she plays. Her “Love Me Do” also titled the pre- likely aired only once and is not ad- Lillian still uses CDs as opposed knowledge of the music she plays is sentation given last Thursday eve- equately immortalized. to scratch records or ScratchLive, a vast after four semesters of the same ning, Oct. 18, in our very own Ro- Unterberger used many of the computer program. That is the only show. She manages to get out some tunda by rock historian Richie better-known bands to illustrate the real negative element to be said facts about the songs she highlights Unterberger. transition that happened in the peri- about “The Blues.” without sounding too bookish. Unterberger is the author of 11 od from 1964-1967, showing clips of She simply has not received the Though the radio interludes of books on the topic of cult rock and early versus late Rolling Stones and memo that electronically playing Lillian started out with well said roll throughout the ages. Beatles. your songs over the airwaves, or and researched information, it Unterberger has extensively in- He included The Yardbirds throw- at least spinning records, boosts soon tuned to joke time as a guest terviewed and written about mu- ing their guitars, the Kinks being up your cool factor. Lucky for Lil- was in the station. sical legends for over 25 years, in- PHOTO COURTESY / WIKIPEDIA teased for their long hair and Cream lian’s listeners, you cannot tell from Lillian’s strength as a DJ allowed cluding The Who, The Beatles, The experimenting with the more psy- Rock historian: Utenberger listening that she still plays old- her to have some impromptu fun Velvet Underground, The Yardbirds chedelic side of rock with their hit school, un-cool Compact Discs. with this ‘guest.’ Although his on- and many more. released his eleventh book in “I Feel Free.” Lillian’s show is a hit-after-hit air joke was too corny for the har- March 2011. At the end of his series of clips, hour of songs that blend together vest, his fact about Eric Clapton be- one that many audience members Unterberger allowed for questions well. Naturally slower paced mu- ing the guitarist in the song “While “Unterberger tailored his believed they had already seen. It from the audience. sic with smooth lyrics is the poster My Guitar Gently Weeps” was mind presentation to the students was actually footage from a dress One community member raised child of blues. blowing, though barely related. rehearsal of that legendary perfor- his hand and commented, “I’ve seen The show represents a pretty di- There was a moment during the who had come to learn mance, and was rarely used in oth- all but about four of those bands, verse compilation of blues musi- show while listening to one of those more about classic rock.” er Beatles documentaries or publi- and about two thirds of them in the cians from instrumental folk tunes songs that just sounds great, “Fee- cations. Field House right over there,” refer- to Billie Holiday. Every single song lin’ Good” by Nina Simone, where The clip accurately showed the ring to none other than our very is meant to give you the feeling of more information would have been four young mens’ charisma and en- own campus. listening to a great song. appreciated. It was a more modern He is based in San Francisco, Ca- ergy as they entered the music scene He spoke briefly of growing up in This week’s show started out with sounding track. Or maybe it has lif., where he regularly gives presen- and began the sweep of the era this area during this music scene, an instrumental banjo piece. KUPS been covered so many times that it tations featuring rare rock footage, known in the musical world as the and that the University was his con- DJs, pay attention: banjo is the way sounds more modern. just like the one he brought to the “British Invasion.” nection to seeing these musicians into this radio reviewer’s heart. Regardless, all the listeners got University of Puget Sound. The Beatles were followed by a live. It was a gutsy way to start a show was an explanation along the lines The audience present at the event similarly energetic British group, Luckily for the students and com- that typically has little to do with of “This song is one of the best… consisted of students and commu- the Dave Clark Five. munity members in the audience, the banjo. The song immediately in my humble opinion”. Yes I agree, nity members of all ages and back- This group is known for the song ASUPS Cultural Events maintained following it cleverly kept the ban- but can we get a little more from grounds. “Any Way You Want It,” which is that tradition by connecting stu- jo underpinnings, but added a har- you? Lillian and her never-ending Unterberger tailored his presenta- probably most well known by the dents once again to the social im- monica and words. This is a prime books on blues have more to offer tion to the students who had come younger audience of the event as portance of rock and roll in the example of the thought that Lillian than that, this is sure. to learn more about classic rock. It an underlining for commercials or United States. puts into the order of songs and Blues risks barely audible mum- was tailored as well as to the chil- television shows. For more information on the rock transitions during her show. bled vocals and incredibly repeti- dren of the sixties who had already The Dave Clark Five was believed historian Richie Unterberger and The chosen songs include a va- tive and similar sounding songs lived it, and had come back to our at the time to surpass the Beatles in his other books, how to purchase his riety of male and female vocal- (three chords can only go so far). Rotunda to reminisce. popularity. As we can see, that was books and latest music reviews visit ists from B.B. King to Nina Sim- Yet Lillian’s choice of songs brings Unterberger’s presentation began, not the case. his website: http://www.richieunter- one. The variety also includes songs a well appreciated variety to the of course, with a clip from the Bea- “Apparently, their live perfor- berger.com closer to the classic rock genre, as genre. Every note of every song is tles’ performance of their poppy hit, mances didn’t quite match up,” ex- Keep in mind upcoming ASUPS well as newer variations on the old- loaded with meaning, which makes “Love Me Do,” on the “Ed Sullivan plained Unterberger, comparing events by visiting Puget Sound events school blues “I IV V” chord pro- for a show full of truly good music. S h ow.” the clips of the spunky young mu- site at: http://www.pugetsound.edu/ gressions. However, this clip was not the sicians. Unterberger then followed news-and-events/events-calendar/