Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 56, Number 11

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1992-01-02

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

•
•
~o snopptng
world
lT.
• •
~nng m
ou. I'd just
ngcreamon
· ofmagazin
· sov sauce. •
-Lewis and Clark College
Student-run Newspaper
Volume 56, Number 11
january 31, 1992
o tenure reviews scheduled this year; promotions considered
by Scott Erickson
of the Pionur Log
No roculty will be COtl'\ldCrcd for Jenurc
:.~r. acc.ording toSt.cphcn Dow Beckham,
of the Commiue<. on Promotion and
'fh.rcC facuhy members arc scheduled to
revtewcd for promotion from Associate
Professor to full Profes...~~Cr . However, lhe
umes of the lhrcc arc being ~cpt confidcn·
Having no scheduled LCnuro reviews
r·!!W:cs italinleunusual," said Beckham. He
~ IJ1a1 Lhc. ~.enun: reviews have become a
of the regular life on lhc campus
According to the most recent Lew1s and
arly Decision
dmissions up
by Rachel Carter
oftht Pionur tog
According to a memo circulated to all
ty from the Admissions office, the num­
of stmlcnL~ admiued t.o Lewis and Clark
the Early Decision plan has increased 15
~tt~l from last year. and the dc.posiLS are
• • commg m.
Although lhe final figures won't be
knn~vn until January 30, already the number
swdents c.ommtued to enrollment IS above
lh3t of last year's class.
tarly acuon, a prOCCS.'> much like early
decisiOn only less binding on lhe part of lhe
student.. has also shown increases.
Without any finnl figures on enrollment.
the number of applicants for the early action
plan has tncreased 67 percent, with the num­
ber admitt.ed showing a comparable nse.
"We'reestimatinga lOW enroUmem [for
the ftrst year class of 19921 of somewhere
around 420 people;· sa1d Mtchacl SextOn,
dean of admissions. Thts number as an m­
crea.~ of 38 people over 1991 .
The test scores and acadenuc perfor­
mancesofthea ppltcanLSh asalsoshow nanse
over last year
"Last year we had a 76 percent overall
:tdm1t. That means that 76 percent of the
people who applied got in. That naturally has
aneffecton the quality oftheadmill.Cd class.··
sa•d St::xlon. Clark .. Policie and Procedure•; for Facully
Rcv1ew," assistant prole "\O~ who are hired
into tenure-track positions (as opposed to
adjun<.t or visiting As..-.istant Professor posi­
tion!.) arc reviewed for tenure in their sixth
year.
Upon receiving tenure, the racuhy mem­
ber most often is promoted to the position of
Associate Professor.
The Faculty Review document further
states that a~ociate tenured professors are
"normally reviewed for promotion 10 the
rank of Professor in the sixth year of service
•.. " However, an a.'sociate professor may
apply for promotion after only four years. or
may be recommended for acc.clcr.ued pro­
mouon by lhc respective Divisional Dean. According to Vice President for AC!I·
demtc Affatrs Su~>an Resneck Parr,rhe numcs
of the promotion candid..ttcs are bcmg kept
from the public for the cand1datcs' sake.
.. 1 think it's all u privacy issue," shcsmd.
"'That'sthereason lam he..~iumuoreleaseth:u
information."
Becl:ham not.ed thtu even though the
names are being kept from the pubhc, the
students still play a large role in revicwtng
faculty. ''In a sense, the professor swnds in a
review situation with the students on n daily
basis," he said.
Parr cmphasi7..cd the informal ion thnt
swdent evaluations provtdc lO the review
process. "Even if student evaluations are not
perfect. all LC students have been given the opportunity to asses the fucuhy m un essay,"
she s~nd . "And that's mkcn scnuu!lly ...
The CPT con~•SL~ of three fntuh)' mem­
bers. twlf <.tppouucd by lhe ndmtmstrnoon
and half elected by 3 gcncml vote or the
fuculty. CPT members serve a term or lWO
years.
"A11 thts commmce as. ' a commmee
that recommends." e:.;plnsned Bed ham. "It
has not plenary authonty in the.~ satunuon "
This yt::lt's CPT consists of Beckham
(Professor. hil>tory), Helena Carlson (Profes·
sor, psychology). Wtlliam Lewt (Assocune
Prolcssor. polit.ical scaence), Mtcha I Taylor
(Assocunc Prolessor, an). Harvey Schm1dt
(Professor, mathemaucs). anti J amcc Lochner
(A~soctate Professor, chcm,stry) .
Mudslinging dirties the race or Homophile's public information board. Plwfa by Jamu Mill
Reviews of student group charters under way
by Jennifer Robey
of th~ Pionur Log mg t.o Coker, a junior majoring in interna­
tional affairs.
"There has been no conttovc~y to date
during thiS school ye:M concerning charter·
mg." she said. lcatkrssimply didn't havcexpcnence with,"'
said Coker. "And there is n lock of knowl­
edge or resources on campus like" ith nd,-er­
ti ing and commumcation wtth student or
admintstrJti\'e bodies an campus."
More of the class admiued for the 1992-
93 school year were valedictorians of their
h1gh schools and more or the applicanLS were
an the top quarter of the1r class. The Charter Commission. a group under
the duecuon of the Assoc.tated Students or
Lewts and Clark, 1S domg the bulk of tL\ work
this week to revtcw student orgamzauon char-
ters.
Mceungs will be held Jan 28 and 3 I to
hear presenmuon s by student groups, mclud­
mg ~rts clubs. uccording to Meg Coker.
commission chair. ''It's really lind of a formality bccnuse
l.bere hasn't been any controvcr:o;y t.hb year ...
sa~d Coker. "(The commi. sion} is de~igned
tomtreas.estudentgroup s' awnrene sorthetr
ties to ASLC and their roles a~ st.udentlcaders
on campus." NollficutitlR.'> were scn1 out early wst
tcnn toch:mered grou~. as" ell~ new. non­
chartered group tor whtch the comm1 10n
hnd conUJCts. c~plainctl Coker. "For CJI.·
wnple,·· .she said," Amnesty lntcmauon:il w1H
be applying for a churter this )Cat."
Hunter moves up
Campu\Safety officer SU1.1e Hunter
wilt switch hats t.omorrow. Page 5
Shining Through? ,
This movto needs a poliSti, aceord­
mg to movie cnuc Adolfo Onna.
Page6
Elvis' lovechild
Columnist Ryan Farr analyzes t.hc
Bill Clinton scandal. Page 8
.. A student group must be chant red und in
good sumding in order to be eligible to rt­
ceive fund from the college.
About 30 student groups are currently
chartered and up for review. according to
Coker. Once chatU:red, all group. must have
their chuncr reviewed annually by the com·
mlSSlOO. • • The purpose of the comm•~ston 1s to
gnu\l charters to new student groups and to
revtew charters of e).isting groups to ensure
that they remain 10 good standing.
''The CharterComm&ssion plays an intri·
cate rolo m swdent government,'' said firsl­
year student Kiley Dumas, a member of the
commis..~ion. "It allows for each student
group to have un underlying purpose to ben·
etit the student body."
If a group violatcscharterrulesand re~u-
lations, iLS charter c.an be suspended, which
means a denial of access to funding, accord-"I've recommended to lhe commission
that we not deny a charter to any group," she
continued. "Instead \I.'C should give them
more ideas to help their orgn.niz:luon. such as
student leadership workshops or budgeting
help."
"Mo:;t of the problem that I've cnooun·
t.cred with applications are thing. that. tudcnt Other groups newly ClJlplymg for char­
ter$ include the Russum Club and the Rndiknl
Radjsh magazine, acoordmg to Coker. The
foi1T\!ll dcadhnc for submitting appli uons
was the last week of the fall tenn.
In the apphc.ntion, a group muSt describe
iLS putl)I.1SC. ns organizational suucture nnd
cOJttUtutd on pagefi\!e
SAFERIDE offered for coming weekend
A SAFERlDE program will be
established for LC s&udenlS and friends th1s
commg weekend, Jan. 31 -f-eb. l.
The idea lO swi lhe program came out
of a Student Leaders Conference.. ·A lot of
people had been calking about it. and 1
figured thallhe only way this is going lO get
swtcd is if I just go out and do il.; said
organw:r Pidge PeUcm:au. On Fudny from '1 p.m.to2a.m.andon
Saturdav from 8 p m. to 2 a.m., a group of
mtereStcd SUldents wlll be "hangmg out• lll
the ASLC conference room (ext. 7 l'SO).
1be studcniS will provtdc safe odes 110
.ayone w'ho c:alls aDd MD for one.
Pdlem:au urged pcapat ID teU lheir
friends and LO Lake advan&qe of abe
opportunity. She ,,., ur&ed uyone
iJiaaUd in bdpn& IIDcall br:r II e&L 7152. P~a~ge:_:2:_ __________ :=0pitl.ion/ Ed itoria
ioneer
Scott Erick~on. Eduor m Chief
Tonya Kocher, Managing E~itor
Janet Miller, Producuon Edttor
Joseph Martoran o, Business Manager
Not in my backyard:
the dog debate continues
For lhose Lewis and Clar~ student.\ who enjoy spon ovcnt~. lhere tS
now n "burning tssue" that combines two favorite pa!o.Umcs. plnymg Wtth
dogs and sla.mmmg Campus Salcty.
Cnmpus Safecy tu-. the unenviable job of enforcing Multnomah
County's Antmlll Control Ordinances on ~ cnmpus where any so~ of
oppreo;rion or removal of indh•tdual rights 1s fell keenly ~d c~mplamcd
nbout loudly. Having dogs rooming the campus, playmg fmbec: and
c hastng ea.ch Olhu around is l pleasant sight for mo~t (That ~ndeanng way
Lh:lt the) greet you by sniffing your ~l!lhcr rc.alms ~ cspoc tally pleasant,
Stou!-Reid). a sight which they wtll not C;l.'\tly gave;. up
However, pu1ting up" alh dogs sucking lhctr noses an your face (And
alher places Scou!-Rctd) wh1lc you are tryang to eat a me.tl an the
Trailroom or Faclds' Otnmg Hall
is unolhcr mauer \ es, we do love • I
- ...:.... • --
---
Smart Quotes Fnday, )anua
! }
Mzo knows wltat
tltey've been rolling
in wizen they went to
fetch tltat last
frisbee? and rcspc~ t our utnmc comrades,
but they arc not best known for
their hygiene Who knows what
thcy'w been rollang in when they
went to fetch that last frisbee?
(Granted, dogs have been known
to be cl~ncr lhan some under­
gmdu:uc..~ at times, but we'll tg-"Gone skii11g for the weekend, try not to kill
nore lhcsc extraneous C3Ses.) eaclz other." -Note on Odell R.A.'s ""''"''
It's important to note, before complaining to Campus Safety about
oppression and dog rights. that they did not "rite these laws· -th~ a~
County Ordmances. 1l doesn't maucr thut LC is u privntecollege ·~ ~h1s
case: in that the general public conducts busi~css on the campus, tl tS a
oublic area w.hi tlmust obcv...c.cncrnl J~utin mttt;eb---- ~-I uoh, it's not the death thing that bothers me.
It's life." -LC student facing mid
I I il9 I
Campus S!lfety is even being more lcnicm than coumy ordmi:U'Ices
would allow by providing the "voice control" opuon: if a dog 1s in ''voice
control ... ir need not ncces..~rily we3r a leash.
ll would be mce 1f we lived man ideal world in which all ant mAts could
roam around free w1thout fear of injury, infection or injunction. Unfonu­
natcly. wedon'L Sounul we reach that"Animal Righl'>" utopia m lhes.ky,
tel's labor to 5<eepeveryone's feelings (students, dog owncrs,lhe dogs and
Cnmpus Safety) in mind_
Letters Policy
AJJ leaers are due Tuesday ut noon before each Frida)'':. issue. To be
considered for publication, letters should be 500 words or I~""' and be
submitted on a r-..tacintosh disk along wilh a printed copy.
Only signed letters wtll be considered for publication. Letters should
have the author's telephone and bolt number in cac;e lhe editor has any
concerns or needs more anfonnation before printing the lener Aulhvrs
should also listlheirconnection wilh Lewis and C'lark College,af any such
connection exists(fltSt·ycar studcnt,Junaor. professor .etc.) Orgnniz.alions
submiwng leuers for publication mu!>& prov•de lhc name and telephone
nwnbet of a ~tgnated representative.
1~ PirJnur Log reserves the right to refuse publtcauon ofleuers and
to edilleucrs for libeJ und sp3cc con idcrntion'
The Pioneer Log Staff
New Editors RocheJ Carter
Emi Endo
Forum Editor Tony Davis
features Editor Jason Kaneshiro Sports Editor
Pub Occ Editor
Photo Editor
Cop)" Fditors Steve Zwerin
Reid Kells
Eric Morse
Hillari Fryer
Ann Yuh~
Ad,·ertising M~r . Mi~jc Retnmers
Circulation Manuger Greg Carlson
Starr: Ryan Farr. Adolfo Gat? .a, John Frost, Jomcs MjJl, Kenji Minigawa,
Amy McDoonell. Mira Monon, Jcnmfer Robey. Kun Ro1lhingcr, Mat·
thew Schweitzer, Heidi SoU, Tim Stone, April Van PelL. Juhe Venables,
Andrew Y etk.es
Adviser: Joe Flickinger
T~ PioMtr I...Qg is a weekly student-run publica! ion at Lewis and Clark
College. AU lelters, advenising or any sort of mquiry can be sent to T~
Log at LC Box 121, Lcw1s:md Clark College, Ponland, OR 97219.
Please recycle
this newspaper Smear campaign won't stop Homophile
To the: Eduor:
This last weekend, shortly af­
ter a picture of lhe Homophile bul­
letin board located along Lhc
Thmclanonon clasvooms appeared
in tk LQg, the board was vandal­
ized. Mud was smeared aU over
many of lhe items on lhc board
mcluding the name of the group,
our meeting time and place. and a
Slffl urgmg people to fight theOCA,
which as a poliucal organu.ation
sponsonnganu-gay tniuauves . The
Homophile board ~ks to educate
the campus on lhese issuc...s ns well
as on lhe more all-encompassi ng
problem of homophobia. While
this college hkes to lhmlc of itself as
havmg a liberal student body. the reality often falls far shan. Thu; act
of vaolence agrunst bolh ourorgam­
Ultlon and ItS members clearly il­
lusttatcs that homophobia 1s alive
and well at lewis and Clark. If
people feel so threatened by diverse
seJtuality that lhey must reson to
anonymous acts of violence, per­
haps lhcy should Ulkea deep look at
the causes of lheit discom ~ort and
find a more productive soluuon.
Homosexuals, however, arc not the
only VICtJms in suuations li • lhis.
Thts is a problem of societ and 11
is our society as a whole th.. must
confront homophobia and put a Citop
to it. Thus we would like to ask
tvtryontl.hisquest.ion : ''Whathave
you done to fight homophob10. to­
dJJy?" Signed:
Barry Pack
Gavin D' A vanthtr
Todd Agan
Kris Keith
Rogn Alcx.andro
Cl~ristint Kulin
Erin Bobrrg
Ena Eakin
1/annal..indu
Craig [.Qring
Je.r.u Nona
Da'tlld Bnnlcman
Chuck Dunn
Greg Bowus
Kaue Sulltvan
lphtgcnia Johnson
Ptdgt Pellttreau
and the othu
llomopltile members of
Cleaner air through asteroid mining
To the Editor
lndustnal wast£ heat and an
ocean of a1tbome toxic waste gases
may seem to some an acceptable
price to pay for more quality leisure
time to enjoy an acceptable margin
of profit from mvesunems, but a.~
the blighted and bitter harvest of
mona! greed fructifies in its own
time we discover a blossomtng of
an industrial wasteland made worse
daily by a factor staggering to real­
ize. Still poltroons persisL in per·
suading themselves that profiteer·
ing economics precedes lhat inci­
dental concern of preserving lhe
integrity of these cool g1c::cn hills for ourselves, our posterity and lhc
rest of antelbgent life as we know 11
on lhis planeL I read lhe lipc; of the
great officers of State butlhc actS of
their hands say something else. Do
the tips lie or do lhe hands betrny?
Perhaps it ts something else.
Recognize that "profil!ng " is a
consideration not exclusively eco­
nomic in nature it is time already to
initiate dramatic elimmation of all
planetsidc toxic waste emtssions.
Install a nationaJ system of solar
powered public transportation ralhcr
than more and wider haghwuys.
PublJcly finance neighborhootl ~a­
lar collectors r-Jther lhan b1ggcr
dams and nuclear fac1li1ies. Move mdustry mto space and mine lhe
ast£ro•ds. The technology exists
tOday to Implement each of these
suggc.st1ons. Will a powu pohlic
program paid for and implemented
by cconornJc marauders maneuver
lO plunge the body politic from lhe
prcc1picc of energy crists and eco­
nomic catastrophe into an abyss of
environmentDI holocaust or wtll
another 1dcu prcvatl?
Anthony 1/alt Pelrts
A. fl. Pctris for Prtsid~nt in '92
National CampaiRn 1/eadquarttr s
P.O. Bo.x. 881
Clarkda/(. Arizona 86324 Pioneer Log .
• l'nPI Carter and F.m1
...,_mpus C4
by Eml Endo
af the Planter l..og
Compla1nlS about dogs on Cl
ond 8 rec.cnt dog bile
promp
the past
've called
imal
"'"tro I. But
• 're trytng
be
dwarn
ople.
Bill Curtin,
Director of
Campus
Safety Camp
Safety;
• r c m a
stu de
about
propn
an•rr
control
c.ampu
"01
are ro
l 0
arou
gomg
b u t I
mgs, ..
CamJ
Safety
rector
Cun
seem to be at large
"In lhe past, we've called
control. But we're t.rymg I
onntne and warn people,"
Megan Voorhees, the on
SLudcnt CommunH y Outrcacj
munuy Service Office) has tl
Bowden. A:; the newt y appo
work at overseeing studcni
communlly. 1 hope to be a re
citherparucipate m proJects t
new proJects. 1 w11l be reportl
oflhe Student Community<
As Community Servu:
entire program and by lhc en(
srudy sues in lhecommuntly,
a quesoonnaire to the stude
naire would be most app .• ""'~
volunteering, cont.act us at
ne~tt to the women's ba01
desk and across lhe hall fro1
Council met last Tues
hows. John Frosl, represent
the second ISSue of lhat rn~
uphold Norah Smalh' s app
case ... Council allocated S 1
any intereSted swdents, see
mformatio n. Dennis Mad
towards that workshop . ln
The SAAB funded JUn
policy discussion group lha
McKenzie was funded S
program, which will mvol
The academic calendar for
for more infonnation on th
J-Board will be hean
break into lhcbookst.ore af~
international Fair. Appli
available now in the Stude
ming offices. Pidgc and lh
hour last Thursday, topics
and donns.
Many ASLC officers 11
are as follows: Tony Ro~
Todd (st.odd), Meg Coker I
fmd out wtuu we swdent go
read this? I! so,lemmc lena
these hAn
• rnuary 3'1, 1
Tet~ nt UO(A.1 -,..,
I
~. ...., i..-
R.A.'s d
~phile
r
' members of
g
re and mine the
chnology eXJsts
nt each of these
a power poliuc
nd implemented
~ders rrumeuver
politic from the
r: crisis and ceo­
into an abyss of
locaust or wall
117
• !S
sidtnt in • 92
1 !leadquarttrs
86324 Pioneer Log
Carter and Emi Endo, News Editors Page3
Friday, January 31, 1992
ampus cotnmunity reminded about anilllal control policy
by Bmi findo
of the Pronecr Los
ComplmnL-; nbouldog. <; on cam·
and a recent dog bttc has
tile past
've called
imal
trol. But
• 're trljtng
be
ouable prompted
Campus
Safety to
remind
students
about ap­
propriate
ana mal
control on
campus. Quayle. "but the dogs come m all
the umc" Quayle's skin was not
bro.,.cn by the buc.
"It wa, kind of c.owcnng," he
said of the dog. "I grubbed aL~
collat-1 dadn 't
even pull it ~md oul5idc. "I leave her out there." she
..aid ''11 someoncknowshcr,Lhcy' ll
hrmg out wath her. She's not a bad
doe
"I thmkt1~Jiifthedog~~proh·
lcms on
campus, af
it bit my wrist.
lt scared me-l
wanted to Ide~
iL" Quayle -.:11d
he t.ake!l dog ,
out of the
Trailroom two
or three times
each week. I grabbed its collar­
I didn't even pull it
and it bit my wrist. st's aggres·
sive, then
there should
be reSlrtC·
&ions," S<Jid
Salvennan.
Chris Quayle, Bon
Appeti t employee and
victim of dog bite
.. .. ,..warn
··""9'>1 e. "Dogs
are roam- An unescorted dog wanders the LC campus "Probably,
many don 'tcare "But I
think that
Lewas and
Clark as pri-
vate, and 11' s
a place
where dogs
Bill Curtin,
Director of
Campus
Safety ' n g
around,
gosng mto
build­
ings," said
Campus
Safety Di·
rector Bill
Curttn.
seem 10 be atlatgc.
"ln the past., we've called ana­
control. But we're trymg to be
IWOnable and warn people," said Cunin
AnirnalsoncampusarnsubJCCt
to the Ammal Control Ordmances
of Mulmomah County. whach 10·
eludes a leash law According lO
the LewlS and Clark Student Hand
boOk. anamals drc not to "enter any
facahty 10 wtuch food 1s served or
prepared," and they must be "on a
leash or under control while on the
campus or grounds n
"You'resupposed lO have them
--Megan Voorhees, the original swdent volunteer coordtruttor of the
Student C'ommuruty Ouueach Program (pn.:v 1ou$ly lcnown n~ the Cum·
muntt)' Sernc.e Office) has turned over her responsibihues lOme. Ale){
Bowden. As the newly appomted student volunteer coordinator.! will
work nt overseetng students working on volunteer proJeCts m the
tOOlmumty 1 hope to be a resource for intereSted students who wlSh to
either parucapate m projects already in progress or who wash to insugate
newvro1ccts. 1 wall be reporting to Scott Ham alton. also a new employee
of the Swdent Communuy Outreach Program.
As Commum ty Servace Learning Coordanato r, he ovcr.;ee.s the
entire program and by the end of the year, he hopes to set up college work
study siteS in the commumty In the near future, the office wall distribui.C
a qucsuonnaue to the swdem body. Your compteuo n or this question­
ll31re would be most appreciated. lf you have questions or mterest m
volunteenng. contact us at exL 7157 or box 174 Our office •s located
ne:t:t to the women· s bathroom around the comer from the informauon
desk and across the hall from Student Suppon Services in Templeton .
Council met last Tuesday (as always) for about two-and-a-half
hours John Fro~t. reprcwtting Synergia, was funded $1350 to pubhsh
the second issue of that medium. Council voted overwhelmingly to
uphold Norah Sm•lh's appeal for a mistrial in the mfamous "biscuit
case." Council allocated S 125 for a workshop on meeung facilitauon for
any mt.erested students, see Ruth Turner m Student Acovities for more
tnformation. Dennis Machan's office tS funding an additional $125
towards that workshop. ln other ASLC news ...
The SAAB funded JUnior Chns Abbruzzese $115 to run a forei~
poticy discussion group that w111 be meeting throughout the tenn. Chris
McKCilZle was funded $500 to help pay for a SJte-spccific dance
program, which will mvolve a dance program in and around the library.
The academic calendar for next year has been set. ask Joseph Martorano
for more information on that. '
J-Board will be hearing a case involving a student atr.empung to
break into the bookstore after hours. ISLC is working bard on the annual
International Fair. Application s for next year's SOFA director are
available now in the Student Activities and Infonnation and Program·
ming offices. Pidge and the four VPs met wh.h Den~is Madson for ~e
hour last Thursday. topics discussed were food servac~ alcohol poUcy
and donns.
Many ASLC officers now bave e-mail accounts. The known logins
are as follows: Tony Ross (ross), Amy Beacom (beacom), Shan~on
Todd (slodd), Meg Coker (coker), Zach Street (sD"Cd). Please use at to
fmdout what we student government suckers are all about. Does any~e
read this? lfso,lemmelcnowatBox t739solcan feel goodaboutwnung
~
• Pholo by K~nJI Minagawa
on a leash we're not even a.slcmg
that much," s~ud Curun. Dogs on
campus must be under the votce
control of thetr owners. "You've
got to be by your dog." he added.
Campus Safely has recently
rccetved several complaints over
t.he 1.elephonc about dogs, accord­
mg toCurun
Chris Quayle. a Bon Appetit
employee, was bitten by a dog
Thursday,Jan .l6,at9a.m. Hewas
uytng to remove a dog from the
Tnulroom .
"It wasn't that big a deal," S<ud that t.hcre' s dogs
there," sa1d Quayle 'But 1f they
found a hrur, they'd blame tl on us
when 1L could be a dog, you know ..
... thmlc mosL dogs are brought
by students who hve off campus
and leave them while they· rc in
classes," sa1d Curtin. ''11lat's not
the way to take care or dogs ...
SwdcmS~.efanie Silverman has
brought her dog, Pound. to campus
before. "It gtves her time lO be
outside," she said. "She sticks
around."
While Silverman attend~
classes, Pound wo.1its for hero"' ncr can run around on~ grJ..~)' c.tmpus
away from cars ..
Campus S.tf~ty Officers wall
enforce the Muhnomah County
leash law if a dog as not under voice
control. The flfSt cit.ation is a line of
SS7, the second is S312 and the
animal may be taken away uftcr
that.
'Tm going tOU)'lOI.alk with all
lhosc who get complaints before
c:1lling anamul control," s:ud Curun.
"'I think it's prcuy faar. Most SW·
d1•nL ..tre prcuy COOI'lCtnti .. 'C,) find ...
Students enjoy dessert at Rimsky's ot LC. a cure bcld in Akin Lounge last 1-rid.,y ~'cnin~. f'i.mu
enterltlinment was provided. fltcto by Kt:nJI Mi.rw.gawa
The Counselin g Center is offering
GROUPS
If you are interested in one or more of the following:
Grief Group
Men's Issues
Lesbian group Women ~vith Rape I ssu.es I
Adults molested as
Children
Social Skills Group
Call Terri Ogan at extension 7160 ... I·rida , anu
.~Pa~g~e4~----------------------------~~eVVQ---------------------~~~--~~
Panel
by April Van Pelt
of tM Pionetr Log In the long run. we will all
suffer OO<:au~ ~t these shoncuts.
Kanter used a vnuvc trend.\ 10 the; Supreme Coun Justice Wtlh.am Brennan and Jus- hbcr~·c.\
1 cd th'
as a reason bclund the erosion of tice Thurgood Manihall, Hmlde says o c p rem ! IS .
Do you tal-e yourci\'il hbl.:n1es
for granted? Do you ~ow what
c.ivil liberties reall) are? Do you
reahze lh.at both your right to rree­
dom of e:<prossJOn and freedom or
religion are erodmg a" ay? Such
"ere the quesuonsask~ at the Cl\ tl
Li'bl.;mes p~ntauon Thursday.
Jan. 24.
Acconhng to Chip Lazenby,
Slt::phcn Kanter and Charles Hinkle,
three civil liberues experts who
spoke a1 the panel da, u.: ion at
Le" is and Clark. thts is cxacll)
"hat is h3ppcnmg -Amencans'
nghlS are diminislung.
The discussaon organized b)
'ancy Hatch, a recentLCgr:Idu:nc,
drew a moderately sized but mtcr­
estcd crowd. ThC' prescnl!ltion be­
gan \\ith Lazenby, the current Vice
President or Legal Alfain; and the
Portland Chaplet or the Amencan
Civil L1bcrues Union, givmg an
overview of what ci\'il liberties re­
ally m.
He sutcd that our liberties all
depend on ho~ much we are "1lhng
to allow as restrictions . It \\as has
f urn belief that ''If )'Ou dc:c 1de you
don't care, your liberties will
dwindle away." quote from Mar·
tinluthcrKmgJr,
"3) tng "lTlJU"llC'C
nn) wher ts a
~t lO JUSOCC' CV·
t:rywhert, mean­
ing thm the. shan·
cut' we t.tkc ~ J II
:1pply to both the
innocent and If you decide you don't care,
lfOllr liberties wi 11 dwindle
~
away
Chip Lazenby, vtce prestdent of
ACLU
guilty and tt will become' taster to
jthti fy c hipptng awa) at our rights." our rights He believes the .. trends
in the Supreme Coun with regards
to th~ first amendment h3\C been
alamung." In Hinkle ':)discussion ofliber­
Lic..-., he addrt sed the rcccm conscr- Wilhout liberal opinions of
Hey News Writers!
We want you to work for
tlze Pioneer Log
Benefits include:
• P1zza on Wednesday nights
·The delight of <;eeing your name in pnnL
(} ou can send a copy to your mom
and all your friends)
• Something ro add to your resume
• The opportunity to "get involved your own
way" at LC
And
The great company of the Pio Log Staff! th laws an: slowly bemg changed. and lo rcgom Amencan ctviJ
Ciung many different cases. Hmkle tics, L11enby, Kanter and
gavceVtdenccLoshowthntournghiS encouraged everyone to &et
to a free press and free speech are m valved and learn mo~ abou1
danger of gradually crodmg away nghts ac; Amcncans.
The last pornt made by ull three
ot the speakers was the fact thatthrs
erosion of liberties ts all about
power The problem, sa1d Htnklc.
ts that the Supreme Coun never
sees abuses of power b<x.ause no
one wtll ever take advantage of their 1s power," stated lalcnby.
The panel d.tscussaon niY\..:
an mtcrestmg opponuntty f<k
studcnLo; ofLC to garn more
edge regardmg cival hberue ..
ask more quest1ons abouttlletrcr
ccms .1s Amencans
It's numng, it's pouring. and it's socoldouts1dcl But went
and Clark are lucky, we have a warm bed waiting for us thas evenmg.
don't forget, there are lhou~nds of people who don't have a home.
Do you want to undcrswnd hunger and homclessncss is..~;ues oetiO"
Do you wanuo make a dtffcrencc tn ourcommunuy? Well, get in
m the Hunger and Homclcssncss group! The project work for thts
includes:
-Volunteer in different agcncJcs providing serv1ccs to homeless
hungry people, such a.~ fOOd shellers, ovem1ght shellers, support
• VICes
-The btg event coming up thts April is the Hunger Cleanup. It is
nationWide work-a-thon during wh1ch w~ {the LC communtty) wtllu.m
m the Portland communaty for a few hours on Saturday, April 11.
only does the Hunger Cleanup aJJow us to do a maJOr clean-up i:
Portland, at the same ume we will raise thousands of dollars to
thousands of people who nrc in need of help. Remember, the
communuy mcludes you
Project Group Mceungs-Whcn? Where?
Safe Drinking Water Campaign- Tuesdays 4 p.m m TCC Gray Rm
EnvironmentaJ Educatron -Tuesdays 6 p.m. in TCC Dubach After this background infor­
mation Stephen Kanter. dean of
LC La~ School, p~cd ~ ilh a
di.SCUSSJOn regarding ho" the .. "ar
on drugs" is helping tO diminish our
nghlS. According lO Kanter, be·
cause we wantquickpumshmcntof
~~"""ltc_@ddtu.O.mmi~l" wl' ~ ""i!L~~n~.M~eun~,~ on Monaayn1gnts, o:1 p.m., n tht mg to allow llie government to take Center tuaent Media Hunger and Homelessness- Thursdays 7 p.m. m Tamarack Lounge
'""" Safe~ .-Thursdays 6 p.m. rn St.e~ Lounge 1
Ener~-Wednesdays 7 p.m m Stewart lounge
Ttmes and places subJect to change, so caJI OSPIRG ext. 7128
confumauon and info. shortcuts that arc unjust actions.
...
The new Apple· Macimo~h· Cl~ic" ll
compUler makes it easier for you to juggle
classes, acth·ilies, projecLs, and term papers­
and still find time for what makes college
life rea/life.
It'· a complete and affordable Macimo:;h
Classic system that's ready LO help you get
your work finbhed fast. It's a snap ro ·et up
and use. It has a powerful 68030 mkro­
proces or, whic.h means rou can run even
r.he mo t sophisticated apphcuions wuh ease.
And ilS Jnlemal Apple uperDrive • disk
• ,. e= r11 2 dri\ e reads from and writes to Macimo h and
MS-00 formaucd disks-aJio\\'ing you w
exchange informauon easil)' "~rh ~ ,· ~ ~ -. ~ \f ,.~; "ll" '~ >~
almost anv other kind of com pUler. ~rf~ ~ t I \ ~ \ ~ .~ ~ . ., . ~ ~ ~ ~~-..: •
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In 1ddmon rot~ built-in capabthlaes, the
Mactntosh Classac II can be equtppcd wath up
to 10 megabyt~ of RAM, ~o you 'II be able to
run lieveral appJicauons at once and work
wnh large amount$ of daw
If vou alread\' own a Macmtosh Clas~tc, •
and wanr the speed and flex1bt1Jt\ of a
Macintosh Cla!)SiC ll, ask us about an
upgrdde-it can bt m~ulled in jusr minures
and it's affordable.
1b pu1 more ume on your side, consider
purring a Macinto~h Classic II on rour de.sk.
ScL u~ for a demonslralion today, and whHc
you're in, be sure to a.l\k us for derails
abom the Apple Computer Loan.
J[ 'II be time well ~pent.
Visit the Computer Resale Program
in Templeton College Center
Mon.-Fri. 9:30am-5:00pm • 768-7250
OWJI~rvp•rt.n ARW lflr~ ...,~ ~·d~"'"'~••uD1:Adl«* 16..., , . .
1~\d~~--OIU>
••~q:~:tm;~l!:ldlt=· •o.r.!t=~<t ~ t.> ~ ~ 11r 'lbo &l -r~ ~~ . Help wanted ltel"'
The Wnung Center tS
ng the stall of the C'c JOIRI •
currenlly asking facully m
: twelve positions avrulnblc
Names of qualafted sn.
Susan Hubbuch
lndJviduals qualtficd I
tudcn~ with a mmamum
~ble to develop comformbl
More dcuilcd JOb des
· up at the Wriung Center. I
arents Anouy111
Parents Anonymous a
whiCh offers suppon grou~
Volunt.cers arc nccdc1
answenng the "hctptme ·•
The children's grou~
throughout the commumt
Complete trruning lS
There are opponumtit
For additional mform ~
w-2 forms are 0
Employers are requ•
men(' available for each o
have not received their Fo
employer.
lf the employer does
of the request. emplo~
Revenue SetVice after f;
Portland. 221-3960 and 1
are Monday through Frid
Black Jzistory m
Portland State Untve.l
month in February·
The first of four free
in the Black Commumty
noon fora cover "What C
PSU Together" Feb. 10,'
17 and "Exploitatio n of
The fora take place
Molefi AsanU, pro~
wtU discuss Afro-centn c
327-328 Smith Center.
Nikki Giovanni's w
and the life of her oeoJ
Saturday, Feb. 15 at7 p.
Lakewood The
auditions for"
Director Milh Hoe!
for Lakewood Thealre
aboutpioneerwomen tn
Feb.9.
Actors will recetv
benefil perfouuances .
appoinunenL
The director seeks
smgers and move very
The parts needed
The audition wiU
Lakewood Center ror
Susquehanna
program
Susquehanna Uni
tunity to gain an in
summer with its 1992
A five-week SUld
program is one of the
' academic courses w•
"Theater students
fmm the uniquely Brit
program. "Students in
community facing the
• •• countnes.
More infonnauon
James F. Lee,DI.J'CCtor,
Umversity, Sehnsgrov
March 2. Jan
mber
remedy this
Amencan c1vil
f, Kamer and
everyone to get
earn more about
~:ncans. "Kno\lvlt.
Hcd Lazenby,
~~ cliscussson omn
' opponun1ty for .. . -to gam more lJ.
8 ci v d h berttes
I lions aboutmctr,
• ncans.
del But we at LCil
uslhtSevemng
n 't have a home..
ISness issues Delila
' Well, get mv,ol\"
. t work. for this
:s Lo homeless
elters. suppon SC'
~r Cleanup. It is
nmuntty) wtll WOri
day, April II. Na
maJOr clean-up 1:
I of dollars to
.emember. the
n TCCGray Rm
:Dubach
maraclc Lounge
G ext. 7128 anu 31, 1992
Help wanted helping others
The Wnung Center •~ looking for undergraduates mtcrested in
,omtng Lhe ~taO of thC' Center ne~t year as peer tuto~. The Center as
currcntlynslcsng faculty members to nommntc qualified student.. for the
1"'-elve postuons uvrulnble for 1992 93.
Names of qualified studenLs can be ~nt to Lhc Center'~ director,
Susan Hubbuch.
tndtvtduals qualified to be peer tutors are responsible, dcpcndublc
1 ~udcnl\ wtth a mmimum GPA of 3 0 who arc proficient writers and are
• able to d~ve lop comfortable workmg relatiOnships with thclf pee~.
' More deuulcd JOb dcscnptions and apphe41tion fonns can be picked
up at Lhe Wnung Center, located in Lhe Gor.ehouse.
aret1ts Anonyntous looking for volunteers
Parcn~ Anonymous of Oregon asachtld abuse prevention program
which offers support group:\ and a 24-hour telephone "helpline"
Volunteers arc needed 10 as.sisr in a children's play group or in
answering the "hclplme."
The children's group5 meet once a week for two hours at loc~tion s
thrOughout the community.
Complete IJ'alnmg IS provadcd.
TI1ere are opportuniues of tntemships and pracucums .
For additional infonnouon please call Jan McGrath at238-8819.
W-2 fornts are on tlte way
Employers arc requu'Cd to have Fonn W -2 "Wage and Tax Sl.ale·
ment" available for each ofthe1r employees by today. Orcgomans who
have not rece1ved Lhetr Fonn W-2 should request the fonn from thelf
employer
lf the employer does not provade the W-2 fonn within two weeks
of tl1e request.. emplo~ can request asststance from the Internal
Revenue Service after Feb. 15 The IRS telephone numbers are:
Ponland, 221-3960 and 1-800-T AX(829)-1040 Hours of as.o;istance
are Monday through Friday. 7 a.m. to 4:30p.m.
Black 1tistory month celebrated at PSU
Portland State Unsvcrs1ty is celebrating the nauonal black history
month in February
The rust of four free noon fora is thlS Monday. ulled "HIV I AIDS
an the Black Community" by Laureua Slaughter. Followmg Monday
noon fora cover "What Can We DoLO Bring l.he Black Communuy and
PSU Together" Feb. 10. ''To Do the Right Thing" by Ray Ramsey Feb.
17 and "Exploitauon of Black AthleteS .. by Travis Gamble Feb. 24
The fora take place in Room 328. Smith Center
Molefi Asanu. professor of Black. HistOry at Temple Unsverstty
wtll discuss A.fro..centnc Education Fnday. Feb. 14 at noon m Room
327-328 Smith Center
Ni.kk.J Giovanni· s wriung about her experiences as a black woman
and the life of her people will be ancluded m her lectu.re/rending
Saturday, Feb 15 at 7 p.m. m the Sm1th Center Ballroom (Room 355).
Lakewoo d Theatre Company announces
auditions for "Quilters"
DsreciOr M1ll1 Hoelscher will be holdmg audiuons by appomunent
for Lakewood TheaLre Company • s producuon of "Quitters,·· a musical
about pioneer women to the 19th century. Saturday. Feb. 8 and Sunday.
Feb. 9.
Actors will receive remuneration through the proceeds of actor
benefit perfo.nnances . Call the Lheatet at 635-3901 to schedule an
oppomunenL
The director seeks a company of strong actresSes who are excellenL
sangcrs and move very weU. Additional musicnl skllls may be helpful.
The parts needed are seven women, ages 20-60.
The audiuon w.U be held at Lakewood Theatre Company at
Lakewood Center for the Ans, 368 S State Street m Lake Oswego.
Susqueltanna University offers Oxford
program
Susquehanna Univc..rsity will once agam offer studentS the oppor­
turuty to gain an international perspective tn their education this
summer with its 1992 Susquehanna at OJCford Program.
A five-week study program in BritiSh management or drama, the
program is one of the oldest in l.he country, combimng challenging
academic courses with the culturally rich experience of living abroad.
'Theater students w11l explore contemporary and historical drama
from tho uniquely British pc.rspcctive:· ~d Jim Lee, director of the
program. "StudentS in management will ellpcnence Britain's business
community facing l.he J9Q2 economic union of the Common Market
councries."
More infonnauon and applications can be obtained by contacting
James F. Lee, Duector. Susquehanna at Odord Progrum. Susquehanna
Umversity. Selinsgrove. PA t7870·100l. The apphauion deadline is
March 2. ews PageS
Campus Safety officer gets new position
Suzie Hunter's new
position starts
Saturday
by Enu Endo
of the Pronel'f Log
Campus Safety officer Su1ie
Hunter will step into the new poss­
uon of supervisor tomorrow.
Her pmmouon inlO the newly
crC<Jted pos1Lion was announced
Tuesday. according to Dennis
Mndson. v1ce pre.~dent for student
aflalfS.
"We really feel hlce we needed
a leader of the unifonned security
guards:· ~.! Madson. ''There
wdSO't any clear second m com­
mand."
Hunter wtll supervise appro~ti ­
mately 12 .....
/ .. \
Campus Safety officer su,ie Hunt~r puses "ith a tatue behind the
monor house. Photo b) PDJrick /lunJu
change," sa1d Hunt.cr. "lt's very pus trot are not well·hL
quieL To me, at's hke a big high "Cnmctsnotoproblcmhere-
school. The types of cnmcs. when we're focusing on other thmgs.
they occur, While we ~lizc lhlt then:' al­
uresimilar 10 "-'Uysgoing 1.0 besomccrime, we're ofliccrs. dis­
patchers and
student em­
ployees for
the swing
shifl and
graveyard I like tltis scl1ool. It's
been fun. other col tcge dealing w1th more scrvtce orienta·
c~mpuscs, lion. like jump-starts," she ex­
but tt's so plaincd .
smull." The process for selecting l.he Suzie Hunter, Campus
Safety officer Hunter new s~rvisor included a wriucn
feels that c~am. an or.ll interview before a
C a m p u s board and a one~n-onc tnt.ervicw
Safct)' is with Btll Cunin, director of Cum· shift
"1 · v e
been programming events in
donns," said Hunter of her work at
Lewis and Clark since la.st July.
"I've had a lot of experience doing
that from the University of Oregon.
Some of my goals with this new
promotion is to uain all of the other
officers to do pretty much the same
Lhtng." she said. "I don't wantiO be
the only one doing it. moving in a positive direction. "In pus Safety.
the last seven months. \\""C'vecome "I enjoyed it," said Hunter of
a long way," she said. "1 didn't Lhc process. "I ltke gomg through
won.: here when the rcputauon \\~ teSting phases."
not real favor.lblc."' .. I've never h::kl the opportu-
She mcnuoncd the non-threat- nity to super.•tse before,'" sanl
ening bicycle patrOl as an smpro\'e- Hunter. Shce.J~pressed m.,.ed emo-
mcnL ''h W'.lS gcuing u some post· uonsaboutlhcchange. "It's kind of
tive U'Okes from students and fac-biucrswe.et," she suid. "I've now
Hunter was selected out of three
applicants. "Suzie came out on
lop,'' aaul Mad301l. "Sm.· ~ r~\o-ulty. How em you knock a bike?" JOtncdmnks\\ithmsnagcmcnt. For
she said. eight years. l'vc been bauhng man-
uvcl) new 10campus. but what a lot
of people don't know is th.at she's
been involvl!d with campus secu·
my for a number of years."
'1like tJus school;· said Hunw.
"It's been fun. It's gaven me the
opportunity to use all of my skills
and expenence at U of 0, here."
After e1ght yean at the state
school, .. Th1s has been a nice
Com1nission
continues work
continued from page one
how iL would conoibute to campus
life The group mUSt also expt.lln
how n would offer somethmg that
1S not already provided by anol.her
chanered group.
Dunng the cummt process of
reviewing .appticanons. "each group
comes before Lhe commiss1on to
an5wer quesuons and clarify their
application ... eJtplatned Coker
The commission's fustrevu~w
meeting was held Jan. 21 The
proc~ of group presentations is
expected 10 be complete with the
Jan. 31 meeting. After !hal, "the
comm1s.ston will decide 'yes' or
'no' for each application." said
Cok.er.
At l.hnt point, the commission
wiU give a wntten stuementtoeach
group with rcc.ommendations, such
as for improving comptiance with
charter regulations.
"This isn't really the hnrd ~
that's budgeting," s~ud Coker. Af­
ter being chaneted, a student group
must go before the ASLC Budget
and Finance Board in order LO apply
for school funds.
The comrnis.ston 's nc:\L meet·
ing will be held Jan. 31 at4 p.m. in
the Mo11teilh Room of Templeton
College Center. Hunter sees is::.ucs of pa.rksng agcmcnt.."' shccllplained. "IL'sjust
~ ... , '"' ..... , ................. ... :t '\\~ .... ~ ,liifliiiiiiM iii'
pus. of being 3 peon.
"Parking's going to be an on­
going problem," said Hunter.
'1'1lereare also .some plact!Soncam-.. I'm going lO work with these
people Lhc best I can," said Hunter.
''I'm really looung torward 10 iL"
Applications available for:
$900 1992·3 $90
$900 SOFA Director
Pick 'em up from:
Ton v Ross Bo 1739
l ry~tal Berger Box 139
Ruth Turner Box 187 8568
7139
x7125
De~dllne to turn 'em \n:
5:00 Febru~rv 14 $
PIZZA HUT
WOULD LIKE TO TiiANK
LEWIS & a..ARK S1UDENTS
FOR 1HEIR
CONTINUED SUPPORT
$2.00 otr a MEDIUM PIZZA
$3.00 ofT a LARGE PIZZA
Every Day!!!
452-0262
Try Our New
Buckets of Spaghetti Paget>
Friday, januar • 31, 19 2 the Pioneer
Ja~on Kaneshiro, Features '""'11m
''Shining Tl1rougl1''-a muddled drama that lacks excitement
b AdoUo G•uz.a
oftk P1onrer Log
ltV' SHI I:"G TliRO GH.
WnuM and Directed by Dnv1d
Sell7.er. Wuh Mclnrue Gnffilh,
M1chael Dougl.ns. Lism ,ccson.
BllSl'.d on Susan 1 ' nO\:CI.
Filmed m W1descreen •• Gnffith' old-ugc maKe-up looks
JUSt ns phone) as Midlcr's d1d.
;\llhough Gnffith docs her
best. 1l1:-; clear thnt th1s role i~ wdl
beyond her ncuns rnngc. For the
film 10 work, 1t1S ~ sentiallllat the
uudience cnrcabout her plight: as n
1un1s ou1. Onffith IS more IIJ..:cly to
l>rovoke unmtent1onaJ laughter.
Shzmng Through. lake When she st.atlS workmg as a
go' cmmentsocretary, Gnlllth doo
n vanauon on her Working Grrl
role nhhough She p:m.ks m n d1tzy
'01ce. she 1 n lot smarter than
people thml. When she must s:ly
good byr tO her lo,-cr (Douglas),
" ho hns to leave for Europe,
Griffith' dclhcrybnngs the scene
do" n to the level of n second-rate
soapopcm llea\'DI's Gate, 1 nn cxpcnst\:e
pcnod dramn w1th severe problems
m the wriung,a--ung and d..re.cung,
~hich rtUike itlargel) meffcctunl .
Shinrng is not qu11e the dtS!btcr umt
Heaven's Gate ~as. hut the effect
1 samdnr. you Just Slt lhcrc, nnd
llunk of the wasted creat•ve and
finnnci31 rc."ource.s.
The story i'\ about a half-Jew­
tsh go,·emmenl secret!U)' (Gnffith)
m lheearly '40s, whovolumecrs to
become a spy m NllZJ German) .
Although this seems like a cnn 't·
mr prcmtSe. nncctd ncting and
dm::cung mnl.-e Shimng Through
remnrtnbl) uncngngmg
11~ m(me SUlltS w1th a present­
day scene in ~o~. h1ch Gnffilh •s ::~bout
to tell herlifestor; tOll BBC tciC\'1·
s1on Jll'Ob'mm. Thas IS the same
flashback device whi:h was used m
another recent Fo.x mov1e (For The
Boys With Bcue M1dler), and
I:!:Y" AT PLAY IN THE
FIELD OF TH£ LORD. Di-
rectcd by Hecror Babenco. Wuh
Tom Berenger, Aj(bn Quinn,
John Lithgow, Daryl Hannah,
Kathy Bates, Tom Waits. Co­
scripted by Babenco; based on
Pcaer 1\.uuhiessen's novel. ur/2
lt's easy to see ~o~. hy At Play in
rhe FreldsoftheLordhasgotmostly
m1~od re'·itws. 11 would be irre­
sponstble to dismiss it as a IOUil
fmlure, but II would be unreal1suc
to say 11 hilS r.he bull's-eye .
A shonhand way to describe
Ar Ploy ... would be tO call 11 "tiJr.
Mission mce.tsDorr,esWith Wolves
meets r.he Amazon 1ndi3Jls.'' Jn thIS
case. however. the toUil is less lhnn
~ sum of its partS.
At Ploy.. tells the story of s1"
Amen cans in the Amazon. and ho\1.
ll~ey respond to life m the Jungle.
They must all accept the ways of
Ltie lndians, v.:hieh often clash \1. nh
the SOCial norms of Western cui­
lure.
The jWJgle elicits different re­
a uons from the Americans. Fow
of them arc massionaries; two
(Berenger, Wait.s) arc drifters.
Bc.rengcr'scnaracter gt:tsonan a•r­
pi.'lne and jumps off ovc:t a village
uut rem11ins ouLSide the reach ot
whnc rnen. Waits stays away from
tJtc jungle. The massionarics
(L•thgow <tnd Qumn) meddle w1th
Indian affairs to different CAtcnrs:
!heir wiq:s (Hannah and Bates) go
tO great lengths to make llle best of
their accommOO..u.ions .
You have to gtvc credjt to M1chacl Douglas doc.s a lor
bcucr" ath h1 role as a high-rJnk­
ing, mystcriou government offi.
cml (he closes the bhnd of his
office ~o~. indow because he " omeA
tmtcs work;) bcucr tn l11e dark .. ).
Douglas tS great at playing pot,~, er­
r ul, egocentric md I \•iduaJS (rcmem­
bcr0ordon GcU.:o?); unfonunatc.l y.
he gelS aboul one-llunJ ns much
M:rccn urne as Gnffith.
Although the~r char.lctcrs arc
supposed lo bcpass1onmely m love,
Gnffilh nnd Douglas have u near­
total Ia of chcmisll')'. The love
scenes arc few and unro"' mcsng.
THROUGH A CHILD'S EYE
A oombin.tllon of mu .. ic, mask
and m1me e~plori ng ranmsy
from )Outh 10 old age.
Jcxh Eichelberger, voice
EI<Jtne Epperson, oboe. sax
Fcbrunry 7
8 p.rn. Evuns Auditonum
FI'{FE
I hghlights wclude:
"Oboe Concerto" by Murig1er
Songs rrom Wagner, lves, Elgar,
Sont.lheirn and others. • • Some ol the chumc1cr mou-
' ations m,ty C'JlliSC more thnn one
nuscd cyebro\\. Ito'' as GritlnJt
able to tell who 1s n spy amltocrw.:k
coded mc.ssage.s? Well, bec:tuso
she's seen Holl~\\OOd w:lT film~.
Why tloe he sny he would m:1ke
n good spy in Germany? She cnn
bal.-en great apples1.rudcl, nnd flCJtk
German "wnh the accent of n
but.cher's wife .. (even though she
has lived m lltc U. • nil h~r hlc).
The scnpt also maJccs sure to
conUlm n number of cl1Ch~ from
spy movies, ~uch u the.py-who's­
rcnlly-,a-coumcn;py-but-you.<Jon 't·
find-out-until-the-hcm-l!i·in-dnn­
gcr, and the ever popular npp:)r­
cntl) -impossible-esc .tJ')e-tn-t he­
nick-af :..tunc.
Sadly, Director Seltzer ha" hit
more than one lol-;c note. llc.appar­
cnlly tricqorecrc.ate '40smclotlm­
mnucs; the result feels more like
parody than like homage. 'T11c out­
door scenes m Wnshington D.C.
and an Germany look .swged, und
the climatic escape from Gcnnany
lacks the necessary tension.
Wath n hea\'}'\\ caght nct.rcs.s, a
better scnpl and no-nonsense di­
rection, th1s would probably have
been a morecflccuve movie. As it
&S,ShuungThroughmakcsyou want
to head lor the video store and get a
good '40s war movie. ecretar} Linda Vo~ (Melun1e Griffith) and her bo"-'• lt:dwurd
Leland (Micheal Doug!~) '>urrounded b~ darknc'' The work
mB)' bove been filmed in mental darknc s n" \\CII
BLESSED BEASTS, O'YEE HAW WHO THINK YOU KNOW THIS A
CRY FOR HELP! AN OUTLANDISHLY AFFABLE AND GREGARIOUS
GROUP OF SOULS AWAIT YOUR RESPONSE TO THIS VERY
CALLING. FOR HE SA YETH, "0 BLASTED, REPUGNANT LOON
PLEASE TELL US WHAT YOU ARE TALKING ABOUT!" '
I SPEAK ON BEHALF OF THE MERIDIAN STAFF YOU KNOW THE MERIDIAN THE
LEWiS AND CLARK ANNUAL UNDERGRADUATE JOURNAL OF INTERNATIONAL RELATKJNS
AND CROSS CULTURAL PERSPECTIVES THIS IS THE LEWIS AND CLARK ACADEMIC
PUBLICATION THAT ACCEPTS OVERSEAS JOURNAL EXTRACTS SHORT STORIES
FORMAL ESSAYS. RESEARCH PAPERS, THESES, PHOTOS, ETC. FROM ANY AND ALL
DISCIPUNESI IT IS VERY ACCESSIBLE! OUR READERSHIP INCLUDES THE LC COMMUNITY
AS WELL AS NEARLY 300 ACADEMIC INSTITUTIONS ACROSS THE UNITED STATES AND
IN SEVERAL FOREIGN COUNTRIES THIS IS YOUR CHANCE TO GET PUBLISHED AS AN
UNDERGRADUATE! AESUM~SI GRAD SCHOOLS! BLAH BLAHI SO SUBMIT
SUBMIT, SUBMIT TO THE MERIDIAN NOW YOU DIVINE CREATURES vou'1 IF
YOU HAVE ANY QUESTIONS ABOUT THE MERIDIAN PLEASE STOP BY THE MERIDIAN
OFFICE (BASEMENT OF THE GALLAGHER HOUSE) OR CONTACT US AT LC BOX 1521
768-7142 . a , Januar 31, 19~
lade Rul
by Adolfo Garza
of tlr~ Ptonr'cr l~og
,,u::exc.ellcnt
=good
••::wall for the vtdeo
•=don't soy you weren't wan
• W=wadc.scrccn movac
The release or the dl
cut of BladeR 1mnct hns
ned untll September, ~
iie.)t. AcconJmg to Warner [
OlltclOr Scou needs flllth
111\e 10 work on the linnl
n
St:t·li fnns will tnkc som
from the announc
a European print ol •
lm's Bmzil will play
Ltena co1
by Julie Venables
of the Ptoner.r tog
Crnving Mexican food II
:n-l.trecJ of Chct. Jost? Ji
utla Willie's (too ohno~
El r:oruo (too far), Mul
out to Greenburg Rood t
the Washmgton Squnrc
em:1s and try Co.sa Lupiw·
one of PortJand's j
MeJtican rcs~uranLS .
When the food server sc Lt;
first basket of chips wil
:iroic:ysalsaand asks you what
to drink, you know you
right place The chips Jtc
roo <;aJcy, and t.he salsa tl
as sausfymg as C:h~' s
CMuzi
fYLE
Jamf'_, Brown is D(ad
)
Following the smgle rete::
12" on Wutt rc.x:ords. thi
now featured an nme dit
· ·on CD Pumpang c1lon1
teal 1 32 beats per "1
·s i hard techno cornplctj
.mmd symh overdub!i, wh1st
and a vaguely orchcsu-.1
rmn.~ti g1vmg a tan alma. ... t hn
The only breaks Lh~
:axes are 1.0 declare m hors
13nnoun1ccr voice, "James B
tS dead!" Th1s duncenoot
been played 10 many clu
close ton month nnd 1s not I
weak hellrlCd. Best when he
volume J 1.
THE A NCJENTS
Tht Anc,ents
(Mi~sion Recorthng Comp.l
FcalWlng g~t appearru he Pioneer
Fe a lures Edi
~nten t
•o~. Edward
~ The "'ork
e ·a ,Junuar 31,1992 Page7
1::::-....:-;..;...--.;.._------------------ F •a tu res-------------------------=~
lade Runner" postponed until fall; kill three hours with "JFK"
by Adolfo Ca.r1 a
of rill! l'wnu r J.og
••••:CJtcellcnt
,u::good
"•"'all for the ' Hko
·~n't !:ay you weren't w.ltnCll
w::widcscrccn movie
TI1e rclca~ ol the duector's
cut of Blatlc Runner h.lS been
~[J(l1noo unt•l September, ut the
:;Jrtlest. Acconhng to W.llllCr Bros.,
Seem needs ,1tldiuonul
Sc1-fi funs willmkc some con·
aon from the announcement
.1 European print ol Terry
's Bnml will play at t.he Ncplllne theater in Sc!lulc, Fchn•­
ary 28 through March 3. 'l1t•s prmt
•s the origsnal d1rector's cut, und
mcludcs 12cxtraminutcsthat h:tvc
never hclorc been seen m the U.S.
The director's cut ol Brmi/
includes n different bcgmnmg and
cn\lmg, as well ns an udc1tllnrutl
dream SCfJUCnce. a cordtng to the­
ater sources.
NOW PI.AYING
!:ATHER OF'JIIE HRit>t ~{Stevc
Murun. Dmnc Keaton, Mnrtm
Short.) Remnl·e ol Y1ncern
Mmclh's 1950 ftlm Manm and
Kcuton's daughter dcc1dcs to get
marncd, Murtm is ::tnythmg bu'
hap(ly about 11. Pleasant but
unremarkable. Shan (a!> a weddmg
coordmutor) as Iunny, but not os
funny ns in lht Big Prcttl.rt!. ••112 Jl· K (Dtr. Oltver Ston~ Kevm
Costner, Mtchncl Rooker, Joe
Pesct, Kevm Bacon, Sissy SJX!cek.
\\') New Orlcnns D•str•ct Auomey
Jam Gum on (Costner) decides to
mvcst&gatc Kenne~y·s fiS.~tssmu·
tion, three ycrus after u occurred,
anti finds out more than he b<lr­
gmncd lor.
In purely cincmrtllctcrm .JFK
IS cxcitmg, en gag mg. cr~rJgmg nn(l
trouhhng, but ultunately C<~tharuc;
Its only weakness is making
Costner's character n prncucally
lnultless truth-seeker Filled w&t.h
big-name cameo!:; Robert
Richn.rdson•s widcscrcen cmcma­
:ogmphj' vorl the vivid penod de­
uul are engrossing. At3 hours and
8 mmute.s, JFK rs long, but not
overlong. Co-wriuc.n by Stone ... 1/2 l(lJff•" (Chn unn Shncr, Mtlla
Jovov1ch) Slater's brother gets
ktlloo: he ulkes over h•s brother's
San Fmnci o pol•cc prccmcL On1 y
for undtscnmtnatmg n•Ov&egoers
wttll an unending cruvmg for bul·
lets, wisecr:1cks, :uul SloLcr ..
I .. A 1' HOY 5( 0 I, 'J'IJE (Dtr:
Tony Scott. Bru e Wtllts, Damon
Wayans. \\'} Loud, trnshy buddy
mov&c from the director of 7 op Gun
.tnd Days of7'Juuukr The cnpt 11:
by Shnne BL1ck (who wrote the
ongmal l..<!thal Weapon), but thiS
mov•c lS mean nnd coh.l·hcartcd,
and gives us no charnctcrs worth
cnnng about. 1 ypicnl dwtogue
.. What's the problem? -My
problem's there's too man)' bullets
m thtsgun,""lfyoudnvenny faster.
we'IILrnvcl back m ttmc!" .. RECOMMENDED VIDEO
0 C"'£: PO ' 1'1 1,.. I
A~lERICi\ (Du: Serg10 l..eone.
RoberL DcNtro. J.uncs Woods.
F.lizal)clh McGovern, Danny
Atello, Joe Pcsct, Jenntfcr
Connelly) 8J•gry'? Godfothcr Pnfl
Ill> Forget U,lh1s IS tJu: besl gung·
tet cptc of the lnst decalle Prim
follow" N Y .C cnmmal over four
decade. As m Leone' spaghctlJ
wcstcms, th1 movu: 1 full of ud·
den ulleg1ancc .md bctrny<~l , wh&ch
often Ulkc place \li nhm the\\ m~ of
un eye
Although It 1 3 hours nnd JO
mmutes long. 1t IS compcllmg all
nlong, wuh memorable perfor
manccc; by De ll'(J and Wood I
gunmmce you'll be thm~tng nbout
•t for weeks nftc~ard • ...
uena c01nida en Casa Lupita-an experience in itsel
by Julie Venilbles
of tilt. Proneu l.og
CrJving Mc;~;icun food nnd-
~ll'!ISll•-tired of Chez Jost? Forget
[Teqt1ila Wallte's (too ohnoxious),
Jorge I El Tori to (too far). Make the
out to Greenburg Road oppo­
the Washington Squurc Cm·
,;~s ami try Cus.t Lupita-fnst
~l'«<lm mg one of Portland's (;wor­
Mcx.ican n: ... swuranl~.
When the t OOd server sciSdown
1.11111' first basket or chips with the
•. 1,.,"ysalsaa nd ask" you what you'd
to dnnk, you know you'n· m
right place Thcch1ps arc grca1
too ally, and the \<liS<!, though
as satisfymp. as Chct's warm mild dip, is full of tontutocs and
onions and nuvor.
To c.Jnnk, start otf wuh (123 oz ..
glass ol one ol the many beers on
wp. (Yes. they have Widmer!) It's
only S2.95 and plcntyl 1l1ey also
have u full-scrvtcc bar, so if you're
getung a little urcd of beer. try o
marg:ltiw. Bes1dc.s the usual lime
:md sun'' llerry navors, they ofler
peach, melon and blackberry, with
a Iallie sugM sprinkled nround the
edge of the glass. In fact, if there rs
another rcMmmmt in the r.ity who
::.ervcs blackberry margarit.as. I
haven't found it.
For appeti7.ers, although be
careful since Lhccn~ an. HUGE,
Lupna oilers nachos from $3.99·
LC Muzique Critiques $6.89 ,depending on what you have
on them, Mexican potato !>l,ms, or
try l.hcrr new Lupita wmgs, ch1ckcn
wmgs wuh s:tlsa. cheese anu other
toppings for $4.29.
So, now you're ready for the
big t imc--dinner. Lupua has pages
of items to choose from. mcludmg
1\lexl(:an seafood dishes (not bad,
actually) and several kmd of sal­
ntis. These mclude a nacho snlnd
whtch is served warm, 3 chicken/
guacamole salad and your trndi·
tional t.aco salad in the C\'et-popu·
lar cdtble bov.•l.
Double combmations or en­
chiladas. burritos, chimichangas,
tacos et ul. wdl run you anywhere
1rom $1A9 to 8.49. Triple com· bos nrc offered for JUSl11 btl more.
All (ilshcs are accompanied by
refrted beans :.md Spnnt. h nee
The ch1ckcn ctum•chungu 1S
mcrcdiblc, w1th a glonous umoum
of chccsc,lots of chid:cn and lOpped
w1th sour cream. For only S7.29,
you should h 1vc enough left O\Cr
for lunch the next dny. The Oouws
arc also c"uaoi'\Jtnnt) (nnd unothcr
huge poruon) nnd for S7 .69, you 'II
get three nrsums (tortillas stuffed
wtth cheese, mcut or chackcn) plus
the rice and beans. You'll be
stuffed!
However, for those who ha-.c
either mall wulleLS or sm.JII SIOm·
ac:hs. Lup1u.t docs offer u ms .:lla
c:.utc. 'These mngc trom cnclulatlas
-
' to wcos:tnd cost from S2.89-S3.29
Brunch nt LUJJIIB IS an e;~;pert
encc 111 usclf They otler thclf
rcgulnr menu. or :1 complete brca!.­
fn t buffet, COIDJIIClC \\ lih egg
bcnedtCl. snusagcs, pasu1cs nnd
l\1cxt~n dtshc • uch as huc."'ru
rnnc;hcro and Un} cnduladns. For
some"' here around S8 you can get
an all-you-can~~ meal and JUice to
(;OWilhlt
Mudc any pl.ms for February
J.!? C.u.om Luplln IS orrcnng u spe­
Ct.tl dmmg ttcal forValenune's Day.
For S22 99. Lhc-. ·u sene a dmner •
for l wo.carnplctc wathsou(lorsalnd.
combo l:lJ&las and dessert. \\ lt.'lt D
perfect \\'U.Y ta.snend a huth: t holt
day ot the yc::.r!
- G \}J~ \ .J ..-
' .. ;'Jj --- • 'he Fields of lht In Portland 'i.Omc .• ._ __________ _ members of the Ps)'hcdehc Fur ... ,
S IOUXSI(; and the Banshee'> und
Conner Killing Joke th1s debut rc.·
lease is not one lO ~overlooked .
Caught in the realm somewhere
around synth pop bordering down­
right Bauhau .., Gothic. this album
featur~ c1ght trclck.s and three CD
bonus trod:.s Song.-. .. uch U5 "House
of Pain," "Loaded Gun" und "Guilt
Machme" all have two lhmgs 10
common. They arc sung 10 the tin.t
person iltld spend heavy dhcus .. ion
rcgnrdtng the evilth<ll c:an ~found
;,., ithin manktnd Wh1lc the tr..tc.ks
may giv~ lhl. first 1mprc'iston of
bcang downnght spooky. they have
the1r menl or hovmg wlcntcd artist.s
txhmd them and good 1mugmation
w1th enough I'C<lhty to keep the lis·
tcncr mtrigucc.J. Ddrcious. I v
:n: \r. . K "'IZ t:~~
'f .. I ...
•
•
•
•
lA
IUS
. THE
UIONS
;MJC
IES,
)ALL
111UNITY
SAND
SAN
rr,
UJ IF
UDIAN
152/ by Gustav
of 1/u! Pwnur l..og
ftftmral lfflelry
ll'\.su.•u Active)
This album has a good all
;;uo1una ahcmauve ~ound wh&ch
~·U)tob reak oway from the comer
,,...,, a lot of b.lnds like lhb have
:tnullt".rl themselves mto Presently
the charts, even the lyrt~
Lhc. themes behmd most of the
have that "PC" feel Sub­
IS uch as TV. Mother Eurth und
~~h:lr ~ms lO be a lot of personal
'~ntrlospec.uon by the banc1 members
mcluded 10 songs wath fresh
lr's hve.
L.A. S'l Yt.E
llam~.! Brown is Dead
Followang the -;ingle release of
12" on Wau records, Lhis trod.:
now feutu.n:d 10 nme different.
~,m1~es on CD Pumpmg along Jt an
[3Sil1:>nom•c:al 132 beaLS per m&nut.c,
i!. hard ttXhno complete w1th
mpid synth overdubs. wh1stlt ~. si­
rens and a vaguely o~hcstrcJI ba<.k·
lgm'und gavmg ll an almO.'Il haul'\1.\ng
fe(l The only breaks tJ1e truck
take!. arc lO dcclnre m horsctrack·
announcer voice, "James Brown ..
, is dead!" Th1s danccnoor ktlll!f
been played in many clubs for
clolit to a month nnd 1s not for the
·'"cal hearted Be"t when hcwd at
volume 11
TilE ANCIENTS
1ht AnntrllS
(Mission Rc:con:hng Company)
FeatW'Ulg guestnppeamm .es by BORR0\\'1 · 0 MEN
No JJml MaryJ
{Ftction O.D.)
A debut n.: I case, this ingle
cone1ins four CD trJI ~s &ncludinga
cov~ror JO)' Division ·s "She Lo't
Contral." The tit.le trJt.k, "400
Sms." b by far l.hc bc..st droY. ing
hc.t\ y mnucnce from New Order/
Joy Da' tsion ba~ hncs and deep
S1stcr of Mercy-hkc vocals The
sound muke" for an artful blcnll
t.hat could very well oHcr fresh
amb1cnce tu the tndcpcndont seen~
Orvcn enough time, tha.; 1\ ~l band
that wtll surely make headwuy,
pushmg through the ttred out R..tve
and otbl!f as.,ortmcnt ol milies out
t.hcrc. As the name tntphes, the
sound is a b•t"borrowcd,'' but at t.he
same time intcf'lperSJ.:d wtth more
origmal t.cchmquc The project has
gn: .. 1t potcnttal for C'-pln~tOn. Top 10 rcaSl''IS t.o listen to KLC:
1. Nuv.trw
2. Lou Rc~::d
3. ~ly Bloody Valentine
-t. The Codeau Twins
5. Th~y Maghl be Gt.mt'>
<>. St Euenne
7 Ltve
8 B•g Daddy Kane
9 C'huptcrhou~
10. Rtghl Sa1d Fred
UFOs arc real ... KLC hosL(\
Stanton Friedman, nn e:\pen
on Lht, phenomenon Fnd.Jy. Janu­
ury 31 at 2 30 p m.
L1sten mandCJll~~t 7130totaU:
lntcrv11~w rcpcJted Sunday ol 7
p.m . • -- t ~~
I -·-':-:-l <" _ ..... -- I • ,., -"' • ... , . ""' . ~ ... ••• !..,.. --
The UNIVERSITY OF SAN DIEGO, olfers an 1nte,.
sav~' ABA Approved POSI grudual~ 14 wock
LAWVER 'S ASStSTA.NT PROGRAM Th•s Plogram
w111 onable you 10 put your educat•on to work as a
sktllod member ot tha legal team
A representative wall btl on campus
Thursday. April 23. l992
1:00pm to 3:00pm
fempleton Colleg~ Center. Geary
For more mtormatlon
contoct yoUI eerEHtr centet at: 768-7075
·----------------------------------------------· l.&w'tui'S A ~talll Program
Room 3 I 8, S..,rru H.1ll
Sdt1 D•ct~O. CA92tl0
\0191 260 451~
Nam~ ---------------------------- ---
Cuuenl
Address-----------------------
cu~ ------------ Siala, __ z,p, __ _
Curren& Phot'lo f ---- -----~----
Permanent • PageS
Friday, January 31, 1Q<l2 the Pioneer
Tony Davis, Forum A.Outu
What do you mean I can't touch it? $96K could buy cars for columnists
Nonnally, I consider myself
we1ltnfonned nbout the goings on
at Lewts
and Oark.
Writing for
lhc student
p3pertends
• to requtre
this. But
grcz.ers
~-as l ~ur­
prised
when last
week' edi-
lion hit the
stands . .. I .
John
Frost
S96,225? Wow, 1 could juSt imng­
me all the thoughts of Por.;ches, \'t\\.lltiOns to Me>.ico and honor..uia
mc.tca.~'\ runmng through the minds
of our 'lUdcnt govemmentlendCJS.
Now, two or those. opuons
aren't legully feas1blc (although 1
need to menuon the time when one
or our beloved ASLC prcstdents
first decided that he dtdn 't nocd to
be enrolled ~lS a student, and then
decided that, "heck, .. he dido 'teven
have to how up at school) But the
13.-.t one. honomria, perhaps requues
turthcr discussion .
In fact. there are a multitude of
worth)' Cduscsoncampus nght now.
(Everybody in a chanered orgam­
uuron nuse your hand now!) So tn order to facihlllto tJus throughout the next year as Studem repluctng that three percent
discussion, a worthy cnuso if I muy CoW\cil sees fiL dated carhcr Or no mcrtlo,
say so myself, let me tntroduce you Th1s is where 1 sec the cru;\ of allowmg "worthy causes." a
to some background that JUSt d.tdn 't the problem Previously, tht~ year's enough _gencrahz.auon, to appl,
find tLIO woy mto last week's cdtuon. student groups had been asked to a part ol thts money whtch, as
Each year ASLC as funded uc take a three percent cutback due to fully the property of the
cording to the number of studcnL' the lack of money ASLC' had m tt.s who pntd u
enrolled. Thts money I.S dtvided budget Every group ughtencd their Mamly us
up-before the actual enrollment belts and set about domg what they If students are as confused
number.; arc known-by the ASLC had to do. upset about the m&~handltng of
Budget and Ftnance BoardundStu ThlS year, Student Council's $96,000 as I ::un, don't be <1lfe<l
dent Counctl. conungency budget was smuJl be-aged There are thtngs that
Most often, no matter how hard cause that usual amount of cxt.nl done Talk lO me or a .... liJ
the budgeted groups try. they JUSt funds was eaten up by a prev1ous Counctl member about your
can't seem to spend all the money admsnastrauon's defictL mgs It ts not posstble for
allotted them Thts 1sn 't a bad thing So when they found that C~.tru 1gnore student vo1ce.
as that money then goes back mto $96,000, boy was 1 surpn..~ when tf they do agnore us, the:e
an ASLC account to be a! located there wasn't even any mcnuon of always other channels ..
Presidential race lllay be boring, but Clinton's no Gary Hart
Shocked Horribly shockod I
wasw learn myesreemedcollcagues
in the pursun of the liberal ans are
oblivious 10 the moslUnJX)rt:lnt news
story in the
nation.
Gov.
Bill Clinton
of Arkan­
~as, the
front-run­
ning Demo-
• crauc C3n-
didate for
the presi­
dcnl qf aur
fine (alben
Euro-cen-Ryan
~"'----"~ Farr
l.nc and occasionally politically in­
correct)counuy (may/may not) have
had. an afT au r once/a couple of times/
for twelve years) with a [profes­
sional co-worker/reliable wilness/
bimbo].
And you thought studying
chemistry was importanL
For those clueless few .•.
STAR magazine, who, in the
'80s, height-
ened your so-rervie\\. ol' Gmny said she saw a
~ide of Blll)'·boy she hadn't seen
before "He· s absolutely lying. ••
In the good Governor's de­
fen~. he has conceded hlS mamage
has had troubles and he wasn't al­
ways the perfect husband, but he
will neither confinn nor deny past
infidelities, .saying only things are
worked out within his famtly At
least Clinton hns taken some mod­
esty lessons from another early
Democratic front runner Gary "G~
ahead-t~you" Han.
So, if thas story asn't already
I rase Lnati nll.hmoonan t/e v '11
enough, along comes a thttd pany,
fonner Arlcansas Sl.llte Employee
Larry Nachols. After bemg flJ"Cd for
maJcjng bOO unauthorized long dis­
tance phone calls from tus office,
Nichols vowed to nun Clanton po­
hucaJiy
To accomplish thtS, he claimed
in a lawsuit tha1 Clinton, during has
tenure as Governor. had affrurs
with silt women ancludmg Germifer
Aowers. She. along wath the other
women, de­
nied the alle­
cial awareness
with headlines
like "I HAD
ELVIS'
L 0 V E
CHILD" and
" L I Z
TAYLOR'S
7 -D A Y
F 0 0 L­
PROOF
DIET .. paid Ultimately , I am
[confident/pretty
sure/praying
desperately to that
gender-netl tral being
in the sky) that this
news story will fade. gations at the
time. Earlier
th1s week
Nachols
dropped bis
SUit
ln At­
kansas. jus n
wadely held
behef that
N1chols is a
• ex-reporter, bureaucrat and model
(aspiring actress?) GennifuAower
an undisclosed sum for her oh-so­
painf uJ La1e.
· "I was BtU Ointon's lover for
12 years," she say&, .. and for the
past two years have lied 10 the press
about our relationship to protect
him."
Germifcr (with a 'G') whose
fros&cd blond hair and wistful ''J
loved him'"s bring to mind visions
of Glenn Close from "'Falal Aurae­
Lion," is. if not lhe Antic-hrist. not a
happy camper: "I'm sick of all the
deceit and I'm sjck of alJ the lies."
Posing nexlto her STAR maga­
rine cover during the press confer­
ence. she did not reveal what altru­
istic reason forced her to come for­
ward with this S1Dry, bu L she did call
Bill Clinton .. aliar," And comment­
ing on Clinton's "60 Minute$" in-vind•cuve,
unreliable t.ood.
~you C3n tcll,l am obviously
emotionally devastated by this little
swry. I like Chnton. AJthougb I
haven't sent away for his detailed
economic plan (Gamme a break­
do we ever elect leaders based on
long boring plalfonns), I can tell he
has covered aU the ground forbemg
the kind of president we want in
America: He's seems to have
thought about the office; he has an
intelligent, kick-butt wife H.iUary
("I'm no Tammy Wyneuej, but
most 1mpoc1antly, he has the per­
sonality.
He's articulate (cross out Bush
and Harkin), polite (cross out
Buchanan and Kerry), sincere
sounding {cross out Brown), not a
fascist pig (cross out Duke-if this
laughable attempt to become a
"hard-worlcingcitizen"iseven wor-thy of mention) and he doesn't talk
likeElmerFudd (cross out Tsongas).
My God, the man could be sam ted!
I aJso fe3! he lS the only elect­
able Democmt "What?" you say,
"You thmk George wall be re­
elected?!" It's a real possibility.
Although he seems patheuc and em
barrass10g nghl now. once a prote
gee from the late Lee Atwater gets
holdofh&m , weare sure to see more
.. read-my-hps" and "thousand­
pomts-of-hght" and (if he's lucky)
a couple of "Willte·Hort.ons"'---{111
those substanuve thmgs that elected
bim 1n the. fin.\ place. And don't
underestimate Repubhcan smagemakers, my friend.
The pohucally moderate
Clinton, who IS the only Demo­
crauc candidate who supported the
extremelypopularGulfWar,&s wall
mg 10 sttay from the hberal sdcol­
ogy that has lost presidential elec­
uons for Democrats for the past 12
years For most, he 1s a palatable
alternauve 10 pro-ltfing nght­
wtngers or pro-welfaring left
wmgers.
Ulumately. I am (confident/
pretty sure/praying desperately to
tlunge.nder -neutral being in the sky)
that this news story will fade. Flow-ers •s hardly credible nnd there­
too many tmportanliSSIUCSCOfiQ
mg Amcncans to be forever
cupted wtth a poss1ble affatr
occurred, has been settled and
gJVen withm has family.
A<:> for Larry N1chols, reme
ber what happened to DeNiro
"Cape Fear "
For Gmny Flowers, tell it
J~&Ca
siliCOn·&n- my-OJ:1e.!1SlS·1N8 5Hlll~r.
ous" Hahn.
And ns for Cltnton. clun
Free publicity ssn 'L all bad
someday you'll have lhe narnen
ogn.uon of David Duke.
Public and private roles blur on campus
The l"'le of the community
newspaper on a pnvatecollegecam­
pus as an unclear one.
Spectfic.ally ,I am mUong about
wbatmfor­
mauon as
considered
pub!ic(nnd
therefore
safetopnnt
m the
newspa­
per} and
wiuu infor-. . rr: ... uon ts
considered
private
(and could Scott
Erickson
possibly invtte a law~"Uit).
In the "real" world of newspa­
pers, the d1vis10n is fairly simple.
Newspapers outside the college
realm tend to repon on pubHc bod·
ies of one son or another, be they
cuy counCJls,land use commita.ees,
school boards, the United Srates
House of Representative, etc.
What makes these bodies ideal
reporung ground for newspapers is
that the individuals on these public
boardsare,bydefinition,public Hg·
ures (at least in the individual s'
official capacities).
Moreover, there exists a vir­
tual bevy of local, state and federal
laws regarding what information is
public and what is private concern­
ing these public bodies. Generally
speaking, anything that has to do
with the "officaal business" of these
public bodiCi is fair game.
By the same token, any indi­
vidual who serves on (or wishes to
serve on) apubtic board does thereby
submit himself to the scrutiny of the public eye. olherwise known as the mats; their careers do not nec:em
med.aa. That is part of the job. ily put them up to public scrulim
On the privat.ecollegecampus, This year, three faculty areb
the differentiati on between public ang considered for promouon.
figure and private md.lvtduaJ is nol 1denuues are bemg withheld
so clear. grounds that the candidates '
Take a moment and thinlcabout vacywould becomprom&sed
who you would consider to be a names were released.
public figure at Lewis and Clark So as the editor of the nc\11'31
President Michael Mooney? V&ce per, I find myself in a par.ado:u::
presidents Parr. Madson, Pedersen Situation. Do J consider the facu
or Atchison? Certainly ,partofthetr members 10 be public figures
job descriptions must incl Jde put· arena of the college community.
ling up with criticisms and the ever-do t respect the fact that they
present Swdcnt Media. ln that the academicians-no more and
decisions thesepeoplem a.k ·affects less-who may only be antere:
the campus community, tht could in advancmg their own careers,
be considered public figun. . playmg a role in a public circus?
What about applicants tO a job At present. my choice 1s
that would be considered a public TheCPT'sdeliberationshave
one: Director of Student Activaucs? begun, no faculty or '"u"
Or what about faculty members? are ma.lcmg any grand public
Morespecifically,facult ymembers mentswith spec::ificnames-an
under review by the Commsuee on words, we don't need to know,
Promotion and Tenure? Axe they least nOl for nght now.
public 6gu.res? One smponant aspecl of
Forthepasuwoyears,students · revtew process 1S the solicitauon
have argued vehemently to be In· student leuers about a I'Qnth
volved in the tenure process at LC. The CPT always reads letters
The general argwnent as that Stu· by students about a candidate.
dents pay 10 auend the college and fortunately, since the names of
should have some say in who is promotion candidates havenoL
employed to ~h them. released, the students will nollcn01
Andindeed,alleastforthepasL if tJacir favorite professor is
two years, the tenure process has reviewed.
been a public one: loud protests, I encourage those nrn,fp ~(:·
faculty waUcing out of classes in who would like to have student
protest of decisions, student and t.ers added to their review files
faculty committee meetings that write a letter to the editor. l
clamor for popular suppon encourage those professors
The thing tolceepinmind,how- would hke to sray out of the pur>u
ever. is that faculty a~e merely pri-eye in this process 10 enclea,,OrltOCJ
vate in<lividuals seekmg to make so-and, if you so desire, encoa
their livings in the academic world. age those who know 10 keep
These are nO( politicians or d.Jpio-assuc pnvate. the Pioneer Log
1 Steve zwerin, Sports
pio's win j
Lose to first-place '
by Matthew Schweitzc
of tht P1onur Log
'Ille Lewis and Clark f1
ketball team lost to
Ptrates m front
I'()W(JY home uowd 75-83 Ius
The Ptoneers were unal • the Piral.eS m the second
~ in the game Derek ~
cni,ss.ea a tough lay· in that >J
:~~ave put LC withtn three
Jason Hull of Whnwort~
able w ice the game for the P
Mlh 36 seconds left, malon8
h1s foul shots. Lcadmg thj
the Puates was Jason Hul
Z7potnts. Putting in suong p
Varsity ath
reed at th
Education is stres~
For aJI three of you ou\
\'ho have actuaUy taken Ul
read thJS column buned at thi
end of the newspaper. I'd I
thank you
ror your
1 1 m e
(thanks for
wnmg tn,
mom and
lhe two of
you typical
Lewis and
Clarlc stu­
dents.
m.mingto
read this
after a full z"'
night of No Doz and black c
)'Ow-eyes bloodshot from su
ror that killer mtdtezm).
Before I came here as 1
year swdent m the fai.J of l
!bought that because LC 1
small in tenns of student ~
uon, that the sports would
much better than the high sc
JUlliOr college level.
I mean, there are som
who carne from high sch~
ger l.han this placet Thanl<
was wrong about the level o
competition.
I th1nk
that we have
lhe best com­
bmauonofa th·
letics a school •
can have. We
C3ll watch the
football, bas­
ketball, base-
ball and sofL· Fort
pron
here tc
~
ball t.eams play at a htgh
competillon only 20 or so f
from where we are stuing.
Sure. we don't hove
tional recogmuon that U11
of Oregon or Oregon State
sny have, bul we hav~ a
level of sJclU.
What I mean is, a stu<
typical Oivis.on I .school•!
anumber. HeJSoneofatle
20,000 swdents at that m1
verssty.
Assumsng that th1s
wants to see a home fOOtbil
he has to buy tickets m ad he Pioneer
Forum ~::a11m
mnists
lhrec pctt.cnt CUlm
Or no mc1rt11
1rth )' causes," a
~hz.auon, to appl)
nancy wh1ch,t~
peny of the. .
s.
ts areas confused
1e mtshandhng o1
un. don't be
ue thmgs that
to me or a ~till
ber about your
: posstble for uten.
l voice.
> ignore us, th~
:hannels. .
art
!redible and there
)t'Ulnl issuescona
s to be forever
possible affau
been settled and
tis family.
trT)' Nichols.
pened to DeNiro
"' Aowers, tell
lnC-tOid-mow -IJ~IIU
or Clinton, ch1n
isn 'l aJt bad, lYUII
U have the name
1vid Duke.
1m pus
eers do not neces
p ID public SC1'1UUI!I
lh.ree faculty are
for promouon
cing withheld on
ihe candidates'
~mpromised 1
leased.
iditorofthe nc .... rm
;elf in a par:adoxic
consider the facul
public figures m
Uege cornm1wUIV.I
le fact that they
--no more and
y only be inten~
• tClr own careers.
ill a public cireus'
• my choice IS
>erations have batt
,ly or adrniniistra
' grand public me names-tn
't ne~d 10 know,
[hl now.
[Wlt aspect of
~the solicitauon~
about a cand101'
rs reads letters
uta candidate.
~ the names of
idateshaven ot
PeniS will not
professor is
e those
to have student
aeir review files
' the editor. 1
>e professors
lY our of the
so desire, enc:o11
know to keep the P1oneer Log
Steve Zwerin, Sports Ed1tor
io's win first NCIC contest of season
I u ... e to first-place Whitworth on Friday; defeat Whitman on Saturday
mnnccs for LC were Jesse Sch1el
by MJtthew Schweitzer and Derek Foster. c.tch of whom
of the Pio11ur Log had 22 pomL'i Md c.ombtned for 17
The Lcwas and Clark men's rebounds
~n3sroctba ll team lost to the . LC was firu.1Hy able lO bnng
Ptrntes an front of a home an NCIC wm. defcatmg
home. c.rowd 75-83 last Fri-Whttworth this past Saturday by a
. The. P1onee~ were unable to score of 93-76. The Pia's were
I catch the PJJ'ates 10 the second hal r. slow to start in the first half but
1~.~~u; in the game Derek Foster came on :.LrOng and led by tO at the
rmi.'-~e<J a tough lay in that would half 48-38.
put LC w1th10 three Detcrmtncd not to repeat iLS
Jason Hull of Wh1twonh was poor second half shooting of late,
I able to icc the game for llle P1rates LC led lhc whole )C(.()nd half, never
Mlh 36 seconds lefL, mak.mg both !cLUng Whtunan get close Lead-
s foul shotS. Wding the way ing the way for the P1onccr-; was
for the Ptrates was Joson Hull wtlh Jesse Sch1el with 19 pomts and 11
poants Putting m $lrOng perf or rebounds Doug Christensen and Cory
Shepard of the Mis.stonano com
bmed for47 pomtsand 37 rebounds
Derek Fost~;;r put in another one of
his solid games wtLh 15 potnl'>,
seven assists and six rebounds.
LC will be traveling to
McMinnville on Wednesday to play
the Linfield Wildents. On Snturd.Jy
the Pioneer will be hosting the
Willamcuc Bearcats. The team will
be seeking revenge for their 67~2
loss to Willameu.e earlier in the
sca.\On My hat is off t.o the crowd
th1s past weekend for their enthusi­
asuc cheering, the likes of whtch
hasn't been seen around thts place
for decades.
Varsity athletics and athletes: a different
reed at the Division I and NAIA levels
Education is stressed first at LC, then comes the devotion to sports
For all three of you out there
, who have 8C[ually taken ume to
~d thlS column buncd at the very
cOO of the newspaper l'd ltkc LO
thank you
for your
• I I m e
(thanks for
1umng m,
mom and
the lWO Of
youtyptcal
lewis and
Clark stu-
suauung to
read this
after a full Steve
Zwerin
rught of No Doz and black coffee,
)'Our eyes bloodshot from studymg
for that killer mtdterm).
Before I came here as a first­
year swdent m the fall of 1990, 1
thought that because LC was so
small m terms of swdeot populn­
uon. that the sports would not be
much better than the high school or
junior college level.
I mean. there are some of you
who came from high schools big­
ger than this placet Thank God I
was wrong about the level of sports
eompetitton.
I th1nk Even a terrible team like OSU
{thear football team only won one
game in all of last sea~ n) has at
lcastlO.OOO fan!. per game, even in
the most inclement weather condi­
tions In addlUon to the swdent.s
then. are many alumm and fane;
from the local communuy
So, chances arc, 1f you go to a
game, tl would be comparable to
auending a professtonal spans
event The OSU student would not
gel to sn up close to the acuon.
whereas a sLUdent here at LC can
The benefits aren'lJUSl for the
spectators, e1ther Most of the ath­
letes as well as the maJonty of the
students are attending LC because
of us excellent academiCS.
Accordmg to Brandon lt.o. a
two-year swung center for the Plo
foot.ball team, the athletes m this
school .. are here for a eadem tcs first
and sports second.''
The football team, for ex­
ample. pracoces two hours every
afternoon on Tuesday through
Thursday, have a qutck half-hour
revtew on Fnday, play on Satur­
day,and review films for an hour or
two on Sunday.
That may sound like it takes up Lion want to be noticed by the pro
scouts
Why practice for only two
hours a day? Hey. at that level,
that's merely the time an athlete
uses for lifting weights .
At least another three to live
hours are devoted. daily, for prac­
tices in order to make that at.hletc
uy to become the best to be noticed
by the pro's
It doesn 'tla.ke.a math maJOr lO
realize that the absence of three to
five hours of one's daily free ume
can really cut tnLO the abthty to
study. At that level, there ISn't
much studymg t.o do After all,lhe
athlete is there for the spon.
I'd tike to see any athletenowa ·
days who goes to UnlvtrsJty of
Oregon, Washington or even
Stanford on a full athletic scholar­
ship sny. "Yeah. I'm gomg 10 get
stratghtA 'sand use tha1 Uruversuy
diploma toward BJOb when I gradu­
ate."
That never happens anymore.
The dream for the athlete who 1S so
good. who ts a staning player for a
Division 1 school~ 1S the next step·
the pro's.. That's where the real
money ts. That's wherethefnmcls.
That is the re.1l
reason for8ltend·
• mg a mega-um-that we have
the best com­
bmation of ath­
lcucs a school
can have We
can watch the
football. bas­
ketball. base-Fortunat ely, LC lures its athletes witlz tlte
promise of a quality education. Tiley come
here to learn. 11zey receive no favoritisnz from
professors because they are at1tletes. verstty.
Fonunately. LC
lures 1ts athletes
with the promise
of a quahty edu­
cation. They
ball and soft-
ball teams play at a htgh level of
compeouon on I y 20 or so feet away
from where we are silting.
Sure, we don't have the na­
uonnl recognition thnt Universtty
o£ Oregon or Oregon State Univer­
sity have, but we have a stmilar
level of skill
What I mean tS, a student nt a
'YP•cal Oiviston l schoolts merely
anumber. HetSoneofatleastl5or
20,000 students nt that mcga-um­
versity.
Assummg that this person
wants to see a home football game,
he has 10 buy tickets tn advance. a lot or ume But tt doesn't, in
realuy The umcdevotcd to athlet­
ics at LC 1s nothing c.ompa.red to
insututton s such as those at the Da­
VISIOn J level
Player.; at thut lev~:l"c.at. stc~p
and live lhnt sport," liD ~td, refer­
ring to the oxpcncnces of many of
hts fncnds and Conner teammntcs
who are now at htgher dJVJsion
schoob.
Further. an athlete at htgher
diviston schools 1s plnymg for rec­
ogruuon. For the most part (nnd l
realize that I am generalizing here)
athletes at that caliber or competi-come here to
learn. ~y re­
ceive no favoritism from profes·
sors because they are athletes.
And that's good, because an
athlete who spends four years at LC
w11l gruduate with a well-de!iervcd
dcgl'ceand will suc~ fullybcJble
to go out into the ''real world" -the
world of JObs and careers in whtch
legendary achievements on 1he
playing field are urelevnnL
LC's athletes have the ~st of
both world.". They cnn receive a
qualuy education. whlleat the same
time·have tho chance t.o enJOY a
spon for the fun of playing JL Page9
Friday, January 31, 1992
Senior forward Tom Jackson posts a t"\\O·point.s.hot in LC' \\in
against the Whitman Mi · ionaries. Jackson has been un
inspirational player for the Pio'"• often setting the pace for their
games. His dominant pta) hns tnken the pressure ofT or the other
starting Pio's. and has helped the team score more points "\\bile he
is oo the court.
Try Guided Meditation ...
6:30 p.m.
Tuesday, February 4th
Stamm East (upstairs in Templeton}
Bring a pillow if you want to
and
Dump your mental garbage .. -Frida , January 31, 1
..:.P.:a£:g~::_l~O:__ _________________ Spor ·g-------------------------..:
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by Amy McDonnell
of the Pwnur Log
Afttt an mtcnsc week of t
conference compeuuon,
Pioneers fmd lhemscl ves
vtctoncs ~hy of surpn.ssmJ
record of 16 wans in o
· Cholk.ing up yet another N
r~rencc success, followed
loss, LewLo; and C
an ovcra.ll record of 12
kaglle record of 3-2.
Their most recent g-Jme
Saturday night when
the Whitman MJsstonari
emotionall -charged co~
mJGn they lost 86-67. Allh ~
shot45 .5 percent forahcw
.M. haviJ
ral athletics
by Lucinda Bechtel
of tlu! Pionur Log
Slam! Swish! ll'sanothcr
for ''The Mentors," by M
Engtl a five-foot-seven
Patty Duckstad passes.
A grcst shot by
(senior, five foot
rw;~iJ , of "The Sktdmarks."
~ame ·enutro 10 a wm for"Thc ~
")Q. 13
Thursday night was o
· night for Intramural
:etDaJI Full of speed. skill
plus a few laughs.
Twenty-one teams arc
• • 10 S'Wlin'
's small squad
by Mira Morton
of th~ Pr.oneer Ulg
Onceagam, small num
keep the Lewas and Clark
from pecfonning we
~'eekena m their dual meet
•w.a .. !A ... University.
Although t.he team 1
point-wise. twa
:wtm1ncrs almost qualified
Junior Kark Walk
irsL-11ear student Wendy
m1ssed the national qua
fort.he400mdivldual
SLC sport
athletic,
by Stev~ Zwerin
of tlu! Pwnur Log
lf you love spans, 1
300ul other culi.Ure.S, or bo
should be looking fo
1'""-'l Fnday mghl. The 1
IUOnal StudentS of Lewts an
taken a lot of ume an
:lU)oo to prepare a night of
:tVities on Friday, Feb
The much-awaited
10ns night will bo in
Center from 7:30 1
h ts free of charge and
everyone in the LC conu
1\V"allatl,le sports will inclu
. voUeyball. badmm
The sporl'\ night ha
brought back this t.enn be• [anua 31,
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lllo\Plaa, lnc. Page 11
portq-------------------------------------~--
C women's basketball strong contenders in their division
by Amy McDonnell
o/tM Pwn~u Log
After an mtcnse week of host
conference compettuon, the
Paonccrs find lhemscl ves only
vactorics shy of surpnssmg lhc
chOOI record of 16 wms m a sea-
Chnlkmg up yet another NCJC
-'--nee succe~;s, followed by a
::~nPotm,ang loss, LewiS and Clark
an ovcral1 record of 12-6 and
kJgue record of '3·2
Their most recent game took
Saturday naght when lhey
the. Whnman Massaonancs in
emouonall ·charged contest,
h they lost 86 67 Although
shot4 5 5 percent for the game, the Pioneers were plagued with 25
fouls and a high turnover rate !.hat
ampcdcd them progress.
Tcnstonswcruhighont.hecoun aside. t.he Paonecrs fought to breach
the gap. but 19 points ~till separated
them from their opponents at the
buuer.
For her outstanding performance in this game,
and t1te W1tihnan co1npetition as well, Tamra
Cocltran was recognized as the NCJC Division
11 women's basketball player of tlze week.
and were renccted in bot.h verbal
and nonverbal communication .
There were even allegations lklt"'
punch wa.~ thrown by a Whiunan
player.
The emotional componem wding the Pione<:rs in !.heir
sconng cffons against t.he Mission­
aries W'!S Tnmra Cochran, down­
ing 16 points and eight boards.
ReOecting on the more posi·
tive highlights of the week, Friday
.M. having fun; R.U., too?
ural athletics offer fun recreation for all LC students to enjoy
by Lucinda Bechtel
of the Pionur Log
Slam' Swt.Sh! lt'sanotherbas ­
for · The Mentors," by Mich­
Engel. a five-foot-seven-inch
•
•
P.my OudcsLatl passes. It's
A great shot by Mike
•..,."-'" (senior, £ave foot nine
JChe:l), of "The Sk1dmarks.'' The
ended ana win for"Thc Men­
" 39·13.
Thursday mght was a super
wnin mghl for Intramural bas­
FuiJ of speed. skall, and
plus a few laughs.
Twenty one teams arc in-voJved m thas acuvt. Lewis and
Clark lfad•tion. It i-; a great way to
meet fellow athletes, show off your sun Hamillon a f•ve-foot-m. -inch
semor for "The Mentors".
Sc:ou Weddle (senior. six
feel.''Thc ----------------- Sktdmarks .. )
Intra murals are a great way to
meet fellow atlzletes, sltow off yottr
incredible abilities, or for some just
to pretetzd t1zey've played before. agreed. "You
don't have to
take it seri­
ously. You
can play some
good ball and ------------------- slill have a
incredible abilities, or for some just
to pretend they've played before.
"tl's nice that LC can provide
the opportunity taplay a team ~-port.,
wtthout u bemg varsity." sa.ad Su-good time."
It you want to watch some live
basketball for free, check out the
intrwnural schedule in the gym.
Bnng your coun shoes, you might
have to b\: a fill-in or a ref.
io svvirn!l1ers' tiines keep dropping
C 's small squad may send at least half its swimmers to the nationals
by Mira Morton
of the Pwnter Log
Onceagain,smaU numbers did
keep t.he Lewis and Clark swim
~~~ from performing well last
~:end m t.helf dual meet against
ma111 cue Umversity.
Although the team lost to
poml-wt.Se, two more
wtrrtmc:r.; almost qualified for na­
Junaor Kark Walker and
·Ve.lH sludent Wendy Morgan
missed the nauonal quahfymg
lmOS forthe400 indtvtduat medley and t.he mile.
.. They just mis.sed the qualify­
ing time. and they were unshaven
and unwppered, " said Coach Don
Ktng 'In swimming, when tired
and broken down and still geujng
close to your best times, you're
going to do very well."
Othl!rs ~wimmcrs nlso contin­
ued lO improve and swim their per·
sonal best times.
"I \1.'8.S really pleased with how
the team swam," said Kmg "Th~
ktds 8fe domg n g~t JOb and n' s
hnrdtotram when a team'sso-; mall, but they just bite their lips and go
on These kids are really dedi·
cated."
Wit.h only three weeks to go
before the conference champion­
sh•pson Feb. 14through Feb. 15,at
LC.lhe team is starting to focus on
t.hctr final goals.
The team will compete in one • more meet this Saturday. Feb. 1, at
1 p.m .. agninstl.infield College.
''It will be 40 athletes against
nine, but win, lose or draw, we're
JUSt gomg to compete well," said
I\. mg.
SLC sports night coming soon; two hours
f athletic, cultural festivities for everyone
was very successful an its debut Hak.ami, "Many AmeriC31l and in-
by Steve Zwerln during the fall term. Srud JSLC ternational students participated in
of IM Pwn~er Log Sports Coordinator AII-Rcza it and everybody had a lot of fWl."
If you love sports., learning
lbOilll other culUlreS, or both, !.hen
should be loolong forward lO
'111;0\' Friday mghL The lntema­
llional Swdents of lewtS QJld Cl~
ln.ken a lot or time and prepa­
IUOn to prepare a night of nlhleoc
llesti·1vi ties on Friday. February 6.
The much-awaited lSLC
S))Ons night will be in Pamplin
I:)DOirt.<: Center from 7:30 to 9:30
h ts free of charge and lS open
everyone 10 the LC community
1\vauaclc sports will include bas­
"'"\U<iUJ, volleyball. badmmton and
lttlnis
The spons night has been
Drotllll 1 back this term because it Men's basketball
vs. WlUumeue Universny
February 1. 1992
7:30 p.m. an Pamplin
at Concordia College
February 4, 1992
7:30p.m. in Portland Women's basketball
vs. Willamette University
February 1 , 1992
5:30p.m. in Pamplin
vs. Warner Pacific College
February 4. 19Q2
7 p.m. 10 Pamplin
Men's and Women•s swimming
vs. Linfield College
February 1' 1992
l p.m. in Zehntbauer Swtm Pavilion night the Pio' destroyed the
Whitworth Pir'.llcs' fanner winning
strcaJc., defeating them 15·51. Slow
to start, LC trailed Whitworth until
lhcy pulled out a two-point lead
with three mtnutcs left in the first
period
As lhey picked up lhe tempo
early in the second half, t.hc Pao's
thrust themselves ahc:Jd by seven
wit.hin two minutes or play.
They conllnued to ndvuncc :u a
rapid p;.tee, gathering momentum
and scoring 46 poinL~. lc;Jving the
Pirotcsbchindby 18atgamc' scnd.
Lasa Blackcucr and Tamra
Cochnm were powerful offcnsave thr~ts. exploding with n combined
33 of the team's total poanL~.
For her outswnding perfor·
mance in this game, and the
Whitman compeuuon as well.
Cochr..tn wc15 recogni1.cd ns the
NCIC Division 11 women's bnsket­
ball player of t.he week.
Next on LC's4lgcnda are invu·
:;ions of Concordm College, Thurs­
d~y ,Jan. 27 and Linlield, Soturday .
Jan. 30.
Feb. I, the action wtll return to
P.Jmplin Spons Center when the
l:ldy P1o'schallenge Wallamc:ue 01t
5:30p.m.
Je se Schiel
6'7", 215 lb.,.. Sophomore lnm ... rt:r from Idaho St!lte Univer it)
The Sandy, Oregon native has been nominated by Conch G~ullard
.nNl his l!llf due.10 Schi t'c.•s..a<Oll-"'P"'~"'""-""-' .. s v-..... .t • ..c
January 19·26. On SmurdJ)', January 24, he scored 22 points tnd
posted 10 rebounds in a Io"s against Wlu&wonh . The ne:u Jay. he
scored 19 poinL~ and had II rebounds. as ht: led the Pio 's to :.a de fcut of
Whiunnn.
He wasalsonamcdasa NCIC Oastrictll nominee for pl~ycrofthe
week. He was noticed for his e~ccllcnt dc.lcJtSivc comnbuuon in
addition to his offensi .... e stats.
Said Coach Gaillard, .. It was a very solid weekend for Jesse. He
v.'tlS also focused defensive!)' and played voell wtthin himself ...
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Free Travel • Air courie~ and
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Call (805) 682-7555 exL F·3462.
Summer-Camp Jobs for men and
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Room for rent on Brugger. $250
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612291. Miami, A.. 33161. Page 12
Friday, January 31, 1992
FRIDAY
31
'tanton Friedrrum, lie's ~ot Just
ForBreok.fast ·\n,·more lle ~the •
nuclear physiost and lecturer \\ ho 's
coming to the Le'\iS and Clark cam­
pus 1oday to teU all the sill}', pea nUl
butter-br.llned, dupes-of-the-po" cr\
that-be di. believe~ that ''Aying Sdu
cers Are Real." ~10d of makes )OU
~hiver. huh? But s~nously, enrich
\our life~ rune in to kLC Radio, I 04.1 •
F t, at 2:30 p m. today, to hear about
big cover-ups JJld other juicy stuff.
Friedman will be accepting calls afler
3 p.m. at ext. 7130. Man No Run-is a rockumcnta.ry
about a mustcal tour through France
by "1 es Tetes Brulks .. (The Bummg
Heads), an African group combrning
rock, jazz, reggae and soul to come up
with a sound umque unto themselves.
It'!\ only at t.he Northwest Film C n
ter. 1219 SW Park. at 7 and 9 p.m.
tonight.
Night of the Lhing SOFA Film!­
Prepare )OUr.\elfforG/ory, t.he award­
winning feature about the black regi­
mentsoftheCivil \\'arand their story.
PO\\erful dmma at 7:30pm and 10
p.m. in the Council Chamber No
food smell) feet. campus dogs. bad
moods, Debbie Gtbson albums or
nrgyle socks m the: Council Chamber
during the film. LCfV will also be
shown. LCfV, because a cow in the
hand is wonh a chkken in a biscuit.
Lea pin· Lizards!- Psyc.he! Howl­
ing Frogs. The alumni-run Howling
Frog Coffee House, 314 t-..~ 6rh pre­
sents Portland performance artist D M
exhibiting a blend ofindusttiaJ music.,
n01se and dance. Just $1, the ~how
starts at 9 p.m. Call 241-8622 for
more info. MONDAY
3 the P1oneer
Reid Kells, Pub Ocr
WEDNESDA
5
Win Cultural Status Points, Be fhe Ju'f an't Secem to Get It Righ
Envy of Your Friends and Neigh- If you're havmg crouble pouy­
bo~-E. amine the temporary exn I ing youl3elf or another, march
htbll on the Luerarures of Black Af-down to The Cafe Roma
ricu in the Audrey Watzek L1brary's House, next to Conant and .._ ..
main floor fo} er Sponsored by the I 001 SW I Oth Ave .• at 7 p m. to
French Depanment. Annte Reiner read excerpt~ from
book on child toilet tnumng,
TUESDAY
4
Str~ed Out?-Release that ~tress
in a GUtdetl Meditauon Sess1on at
6:,0 p.m m Stamm. Marcehne Can·
terbury leads an anxtety-releasing,
centering medltanon to get rid ofthost;.
mid-teiTll tn bulaoons Brought to you
by those lo\ely folks at student sup­
pon serv1ces.
OCA Opponents Conant& Conant
Booksdlers, 1001 SW lOth Ave, are
offenng a 10 percent cash discount
between now and Feb. 29 to anyone
sporting an anci-OCA pin. ppuy Chmn ides.
THURSDAY
6
Amnesty International General
tere~t Meeting-at6p m. in
2 and 3 m Templeton Call uu"'
llolmes at 520-1298 if you are
to anend.
Free Pia}')!- Lewis and Clark
ater studt.nts will perform a two·
program of four plays tonight "..,...,
Saturday the 8th, at 8 p m. in
Black Box Theater. The play~:,
The Man WuhaF/owerinHisM
Forger Him, Grace/and and The lore,Nlore, More!- Okay, so some
of you an: saying: "Hey, lhat guy got
me in the mood ro see a cheesy . ci-ii
film. \Vhere, oh where can I see on~?''
\Vonder no longer oh tot:llly spaced­
out one. Liqu1d Sk) play tonighr at
:Midnight at Fia th A venue Cinemas,
510 S\\' Hall. For just $2 with your
LC I.D., you can watch as a space
nlienjun.kie seeks his tix on heroin or
a sub tirute produced by hum 1ns dur­
ing orgasm. He finds both, of (..Ourse,
in Manhattan . Il'sa plot that put:-> Plan
9 From Outer Space to shame. Call
~24 <>,7(}.;{ 7(>-u o~i\\ hov~ q-oc~t~n 1 The Manhattan Transfer- tonight I SIS CAP-meets at 6:30 p.m. in the
~\ i p.m. at the C\vi.c Auditorium. 22.2 Odell donn lounge.
SW Clay Sr Tickets are $20-$24.50. cessful Life ofThree.
Chris Wilson- plays your very own
Plattfonn tonight TotaJ pany!! f
SATURDAY
1
Oh, Calcutta!- This has nothing
whatsoever to do with Sandra
Bernhard, nationally accla1med su­
per-comedienne, being in concen to:.
night at 8 p.m. at the Fox. but it•s such
a suggestive phrase. If you're vel)
lucky. there may still be some tickers
to this evening's benefit for the Cas
cade AIDS Projecr. Call 224-TIXX
to find out. Call 248·4496 for more infoiTllation
on these acappella aces.
SUNDAY
2 Go see the Sick and Twisted Fes­
tival of Ammation at Cinema 21, 616
NW 21st Ave. Call 223~4515 .
JPlftap JIDh:lk ®tr 1111nce W eelk
Toad The Wet Sprocket-will be ,
in concen at the Roseland Theater,
8 NW 6th, tonight at 8:30 p.m.
These four fab Californians have a
sound that defies definition . Raw.
vibrant, and alive, they've fused
rock and folk into a real winning
combination. Marvin Etzioni. for­
merly of Lone Justice, opens. Ad-11
vance tickets are $7, and $9 at the
door. Call 224-2038 . Environmental Tip of the Week
The ujunk ma1J" Americansrecetvc
daily could produce enough enerm
to heat 250,000 homes for a --J
To remove your name from
tiona! direct mail Lists, write
Mail Preference Service, c/o Direct
Markenng Assn., 6 East 43rd St,
NY, NY 10017; include your fuU
name, address and phone#, and say
that you wam to be removed from
alJ hsts. They '11 ask firms to re·
move your name from their mailing
lists. Pulp from 100 million trees is
required to prim the junk mail
Americans receive each year. Prepare Yourself!- Get ready for
the unbndled energy of Mahlathini
and t.he Mahotella Queens. They 'II be
presenong an evening of Afncan food
and a dance concen that is not to be
beat. Everything begins at 7 p.m.
tonight at the Masonic Temple, 121 9
SW Park Tickets are $16.50 at the
door, or $14 50 in advance by calling
224·8499.
lk-----------------------------------------------~ -----------------------~ Brought to you by OSPIRG exL 7128
Hey! Loveless!
Throw some tangy spice into your love
life! Bop that inattentive target of your animalis­
~c desires over the head \"lith your lovin' feelings
(ln a wholly metaphoric , non-violent type of way,
of course).
Jus~ send your brief Valentine message
care of this paper, LC Box 121, withAfl'ENTION :
PI<? LOVE GOD written on it, making sure it
amves by 10 a.m. on Feb. 11 and we'll print all
that we receive.
ft's sure to get you somewhere. 'Cause let's
face it, even a rejection is a response. ar meal deals.
] ust $2. 2 5 . Everyday,
1: ~0 to 6:30,
9:30 to close.
2lli S\\' .,., I .u O.Jk
1\)rrl.llld,OR 224-7Sl2 ncrease
,ustara Mamujee '\\Ork.tt n
of tbe largest employe
'rector o
by April VanE
of the Pioneer
The position of dt.rec.to
111ege Center and Studer
1\:iU, A new search tS
thi~ year
'1'here was not a good fi
finalists,.. SaJd Denn ·
(tS!clcnt for student affairs.
Madson plans to reviSe
wilh input from studen
wrow Lhe scope of the post
another candldat.e will
Although the position
of the finalists, Mndsor
leaders feel that the jo
and wjU be bencficUll
Madson swd lhat he h
:tuderus that there needs lO
campus, and student
in becoming cffccti
posili,on was created in on1i
The search goes
Stx tenure-track SDOI.S
Sctences division.
It's that time a.,.,~
What do you think
1oM was? 111 bet you're
.... ~ Great Ameri ~
ar Search
Pigs mtght a..tt well spr•
Mars. ~ys columnist
l.iOOd used cars are hard t
pring in sight
Lucinda Bechtel offc
1 "'w·· ""' to LC spring ~-ports