The Clackamas print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1989-2019, November 21, 2007, Page 6, Image 6

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    6 Arts Culture
The
Wednesday, Nov. 21, 2007
ClackamasPrint
Campus pirate hooks student interest
e-mailed questions, which
wear. My last hat
can be accessed at Askaninja.
was a bowler, like
com.
Charlie Chaplin.”
“I am a pirate by day, pirate
Stanchfield is
by night, ninja by night,” he
part of a profes­
said.
sional group of
In addition to his consider­
pirates known as
able swashbuckling skills, he
the Brotherhood
owns a katana and is famil­
of
Oceanic
iar with shurikenjutsu, the
Mercenaries, or
Japanese martial arts of throw­
the BOOM Pirates
ing shuriken, or small, hand­
for short. He is
held weapons that resemble
typically known
Nick Kornafel
stars. He even admits that a
as “Anchorchain”
pirate would probably lose to
The Clackamas Print
among his fellow
a ninja in a fight, although he
group members,
likes pirates best.
and is a gunner’s
“Well met. How dost
Surprisingly, Stanchfield is
mate on their
thou?”
not a big fan of the “Pirates of
ship, The Emerald
This is the greeting of
the Caribbean” trilogy.
Rose.
Clackamas student and pirate
“When I think Johnny Depp,
“It’s just a
Andrew Stanchfield whenever framed picture of
I think Edward Scissorhands,
he meets someone..
not Captain Jack Sparrow,”
a ship,” he said.
When a student comes to
he said.
According to
school dressed like a pirate
The pirate movie he pre­
Stanchfield, the
almost every day, he tends to
fers is “Pirates of the Great
BOOM
Pirates
get noticed.
Salt Lake,” an independent,
are a “theatrical
Stanchfield’s pirate garb
award-winning film by JCN
representation of
consists of a tri-comered hat
Photo by MistyMarie Wilks-Salguero Clackamas Print
Films. Special screenings can
with juggling balls in each pirates.” They are
be seen each year on Sept.
hired
for
fairs,
Andrew
Stanchfield
shows
off
his
every
­
comer, a vest and a belt hold­
12 - International Talk Like
ing everything that a college­ festivals, parties day look that has made him known as
a Pirate Day - at Portland’s
“wherever the Clackamas pirate.
attending pirate would ever and
Hollywood Theater.
need, complete with a spy­ pirates are want­
This year’s pirate show
glass, bottle of water, pens ed.” Their per­
season is over for the
and pencils, sack of coins, a formances include juggling, Portland Pirate Festival, Gig BOOM Pirates, which gives
lighter, a flashlight and, last singing, sword fights and Harbor’s renaissance fair Stanchfield time to work on
but not least, grog-flavored <pock battles. Stanchfield’s and the Lance Armstrong his associate degree so that he
job, apart from the actual per­ LIVESTRONG ride.
mints.
Stanchfield does not view can transfer to the University
“1 bought the hat on Sept. formance, is setup and man­
ninjas as his enemies. He is of Oregon, where he will
22, 2006 at a pirate festi­ agement of the small arms.
The BOOM Pirates have a big fan of “Ask a Ninja,” a major in either art or drama.
val,” Stanchfield said. “I wear
More information about
hats that people don’t usually done a number of gigs for humorous video series about the BOOM Pirates can be
the Portland Rose Festival, a ninja who answers viewers’
Dressing as a
pirate and just
being himself has
made Andrew
Stanchfield
well-known
around campus
found at their Web site, ww
boompirates.com, or on the
MySpace profile at ww
myspace.com/boom_pirates
fopul ar pirates |
1. Dread Pirate Roberts: 1
Fought being “mostly
<
dead” and saved the Prin- i
cess Bride.
2. Captain Hook: Waged
a losing battle against a
group of children and still
lost to them and a croco­
dile.
3. Davy Jones: Not much
is known about this fic­
tional pirate except he has
a locker.
4. Guybrush Threepwood: I
Star of the “Monkey Is­
land” games; some people s
may know this pirate.
f
5. Captain Morgan: I think a
we all know why.
I
Thrust your way to better health
Jess Sheppard
I The Clackamas Print
machines.
" “Basically, I’m a slave-like
machine operator,” Aalto said.
Some individuals have more
unconventional systems of losing
their excess weight.
“Sex is one of the best exercises
out there,” Tiffany Fischer said. “I
still go to the gym, but that’s my
quality time.”
“The more you put into it, the
more you lose,” she added.
Fischer is not alone. Several
other students agree with her opin­
ion of what she calls “the sinful
exercise.”
Many simply don’t indulge
themselves on seasonal food.
“Don’t make an exception just
because it’s a holiday,” advised
been an unhealthy eater in the past,
but now he limits how much food
he consumes.
“Basically, I take stuff in por­
tions and don’t eat when I nor­
mally wouldn’t,” he said.
But for all the students who run,
lift, limit and strain to lose weight,
there are those who are content
with* their .body image enough to
just accept those extra pounds.
“I actually eat like it’s the
holidays all year-round,” Victor
Hallmark said.
Randy
Stapleton
shares
Hallmark’s philosophy on fat.
“I enjoy my meal, and I sit on
the couch,” he said, adding “I’m
proud to be fat.”
In conclusion, Clackamas stu-
Thanksgiving: the holiday on
which we throw dieting to the
wind and eat without guilt until
we hurt.
Inevitably, all that culinary
goodness has to come off, but
how?
Clackamas students have a
myriad of methods of keeping
from putting on extra pounds dur­
ing the holidays.
Crystal Maresh combines regu­
lar jogging with martial-arts-style
sparring against her friends.
Many students
try to keep fit all
year rather than
only when there is
weight to be lost.
“I exercise every
day,” said Matthew
Ostergren, whose
workout consists
of classic push-ups
and sit-ups.
“I don’t work
off holiday pounds
specifically,” said
another
student,
Aaron June.
In addition to sit-
ups and basic dumb­
bell exercises, June’s
exercise includes a
frequent five-mile
walk while wearing
weights around his
ankles.
Other students
have daily lives that
are active enough
.
Photo by Megan Koler Clackamas Print
to not require any­
Full-time student Garrett Erickson exercises his arms during his Nov. 20
thing extra.
“Work pretty workout in the Randall weight room during open gym hours.
much keeps me in
shape because they
overwork me,” Mikal Aalto said.
Jonathan Mersereau, a French dents utilize various means of
Aalto works at The Oregonian’s major.
exercise to shed pounds, ranging
mailroom
maintaining
the
Mersereau confesses to having from hardcore training to sex.
CONVENIENCE FOR THE
WORKING ADULT
• BS BUSINESS AND LEADERSHIP
• BA COMMUNICATION STUDIES
• BA ORGANIZATIONAL COMMUNICATION
• BS REAL ESTATE STUDIES
Winter Term Starts January 7th.
• CLASSES SCHEDULED EVENINGS, WEEKENDS AND ONLINE
\SCHOLARSHIPS FOR TRANSFER STUDENTS
• YEAR-ROUND ADMISSION
• SMALL, SEMINAR STYLE CLASSES
To meet with an advisor, call 503.699.6268 or e-mail
studentinfo@marylhurst.edu.
MARYLHURST UNIVERSITY
Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities accredited
International Assembly for Collegiate Business Education accredited
17600 PACIFIC HIGHWAY (HWY. 43)
MARYLHURST, OREGON - ONE MILE SOUTH OF LAKE OSWEGO
Academic excellence since 1893.
www.marylhurst.edu 800.634.9982
P