Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 57, Number 2
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1992-09-02
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
II Calling Card
~to any-
~ur first call
le long
ion that's
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--..,.,\ Lewis & Clark College
Student-run Newspaper
Volume 57, Number 2
Friday, September 25, 1992
,
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0
~ot£ Ao-f>PEAL1~ea ••• 0 , .. .,~
rr'
~\l~
~~
~
• New logo low clown·
p2
• Movies, music, movies,
music• pp 3 & 4
• Sports updates and
schedule• p 5 _EWIS
April M. lee Connna Ann Buchhol
April M
News Ed1to
Thtncwlogowudesigneclby tht dtcor and carvings found in the the Columbia rivu and the what our ansututlon IS about,
Robert Reynolds, a Portl.anddesignu Manor House WUlamette River. McNally
who also was the designer and "Not only does It have Also, some people: sec a lt.af or Aha, thc:c:omplalntwu
HAve you not1ced there arc a photographer for the hiStOrical c:onncc:uona With an•L•inthedeslgn,bothofwhtc:hflt that the depac:tion of two 1'\.ll .XJC~'
couple of faces missing from the c:ommtmorativebookwrittenabout c:ducauon, tt also hu conntc:uona with LC. saxon males didn't reflect
Lcwu&Clarkc:ampus thls fall~ They the college With the estate, in that It refltcts the 'The artist dtfinltely had the diversity of the college.
JUSt happen to be the faces of our The new desjgn seeks to create architectural detail of the school, • Nonhwesun nundwhcn hcdwgned The new logo has been ., ........
nunesake. Lco.vis&Cluk~ . a more modern depictaon of the stated McNally the logo,• commented McNally on college letterhead , c ..... ,, ...
That's nght. the old logo, school The stuc:ld 1s not supposed to Howcvu, at can hAve a number of handbooks, and other coli
furunng the two ~ces of Lewis & -what we're uymg to do 1S be Uterally symbohc and can be munings pamphlets As the master
Clark h.u been replaced With a new reflect Lewis & Cla.rk u the kmd of interpreted 10 vanous ways There are numc:rou1 ruson$ develops , other 1deas wall
and more modem logo. quality school we are and aspue to However there arc a few histona.l whythelogowaschanged ,according consaderc:d regarding how
The change didn't happen be.. wd McNally. meanmg~ betund partS o£ the dcsagn to McNally First, be1ng 1Syears old, incorporate the logo an to other
overntght, according to Judy The shield is a classical dcstgn The wavy forms on the stucld 1t had~ dated feel to it of the college
Mc.Nallv director of publiauons that has been used to represent have, histoncally , been ~sed . to -The tustoncal reftr~nce to +«tot> ~-J+«t-0
The old logo was di~onunued a education lt also reflects some of represent water, which ttcs an With two hlStonc.al 1sn t really
~~of~~====~~~~~~~~ ~~----~ olfo
eaturE
0: VtnCI
, Leslie (
Kellypla)
between
lt won a
, but tod~
other m
(511f811f1
I
sp•ing t1
The ne
CONSTRUCfiON
BEGINS THE
CONSTRUCTION ON
TERWILU(,ER BLVD
AND BRIDGE BECJAN Hello For those of you who don't know, th1s IS the 1\S!iOCtatec
Students of lc:wl.:; and Ct.uk Student Counc:d U pdace, 1f you can swmg It,
whtch is he~ JUSt so you can keep tr.lck of what those students who caU
themselves student leaders arc doing I'm Ivan, wearang hss Information ,
hat, and here is what happened Tuesday 01ght for two and a half hQun o~Tom(
~~• ••n Shot
<:adow Sist LAST WEEKEND
AND WILL
CONTINUE
THROUGHOUT THE
YEAR.
pi"'Q{O by Erin Felclman 01 so.
Committees: We h.ave lott .and lots of committees wil:h
open po•itioru just waiting for you, yu ygu, to RU. Wh.at kind of
committees, you ask~ Well, important (.acuity committees , uKe
facu.lty Jdectioo committees , and curric:ulum committees, poti:K-'••K
committees , tenure committees, etc. These are the ·
decisions that will bst a long time, so don't say you didn't have th
ch.anu to be heard. For more info, talk to fresident Amy
in her office opposite the information cksk. There is a sign on
door with the fuU list of committees. Or call her DO ITt
Student Representative Tony Ross as trymg to start a texltbo<)k;
exchange program so we can go around the bookstore Why make
or Noble any fatter. Yeah Anyway Stay posted
We're ttunkingabout havmg an ASLC flea market Know , .... , A dum'
t) tnhc:rl
and goes
Canbbeas
~~~~ 1 mean~ Maybe you don't Abigyardsaleof anyonewhowant.s todwmp1 •bo~se
any JUnk onto somebody else This will be fun Maybe I can
Editor in Chief,
Jason Kaneshiro
Produc:tioa/futurH Editor
tt~we.~scr
achStreet
New. E.ditOI'I
Corinna Ann Buchholz
April M. Lee
Forum Editor
)inet Willingham
Sport• Editor
Steve Zwerin
Pub Occ: Editor
LydiA W .azir
Photo Editor
Erin Feldman
Cartooniat
Ryan lee
Advatising Manager
ChriatineKerl.in
Circulation Manager
Stephanie McCurdy
Advisor
Peter Christiansen
Writu1t Photo Hounds, Con
tributora: Dave Bryant, Lisa
W.alker, Sophia Serghi, Shazeb
Jillani, T~Johnson, YuiKato,
CharlesTumer, Kcnji Minigawa,
Mira Monon. Jennifer Robey, the
Monkey Boy, Aaron Keating,
Man Shune, Ivan Drucker
T1v. PiOJIIUr Log is a weekly stu·
dent-run publication at Lewisand
Clark College. AU letters, adver
tising or any son of inquiry can
be aentto 71u Log at LC BoM t 2 t,
Lewil and Clark College, Pon
Jand, OR 97219.
zeqde something for those cans of Edge I accumulate from my Good Stuffbo11Ces.
WHAT DO YOU THINK ABOUT LEWIS & CLARK'S NEW LOGO? Maybe you can too. We'll let you know more if more happens
Wanna become an ASLC ex-officio( This is a positaon wll1cre 141au
you get to be actively mvolvcd and take on fun proJeCts like the one J JUSt
mentioned . U you're lnteruted, say something to one of us If you're not,
don't. Be llJc.e that. ••••• • • • ' . . . ·--~ .
was l..cwts & Clark, two people.
Kind o£ lin lAurel & Hardy •
Boreas Van Nouhuys
•It's only &n image thmg. nothmg
deeper I think it's pretty •
Ta.nta Gerber t~\.J,..~.,... .. t,.. I h.-.. ... "''r .._...n •t •
01onys Murphy
"What the hell is it~ I didn't C'Yen
knowwh.at1twas . andwherearc
my two heads ~·
J.is.a Walker The Pathfinder will be out soon. Be pabcnt We promlSC
those of you who don't know what it as, hey I Just .u well
Same goes for last years yearbook. This is my responsibilty
sho~t/Jbe out at the end of the month, and no later than the end of the fi
wee.k of October Aze you rully masing it( Be honest Wt:!re wo1da.n
on it though.
PET POLICY REVISED FOR '92 Normally I would just end evctythlng right here, but we aJ.S<l
have/.sr wulr't stuff too Yippee! I can tell you don't want to know tNe:rv
gory dc:tall, sowe'U go through the short form Here's what happened nn ..
week eatllc:s for three hours· "Ratface" may be homeless The Mac network file: servers ate all messed up and ~ bein
Corinna Ann Buchholz
lvol)' Towels unofficial IJ\a$
cot •Ratfau• , a rat owned by sopho
more ReJident Assistant Cathy
Broyles, i.s doomed to move off am·
pus bcause of a change an the Pet
Policy m the new 1993 Student Hand·
book.
According to the old 1990-1992
Student Handbook, residmtstudents
could own and
ate for •fish or
caged rodents
wh1ch ~quire ap
proval of the RSJ
dena: b.all JWf",
but the 1991-1992
hou•ing contract
stated that no ani
mals were al
lowed in the resi
dtnt hall except
fish an approved
aquaria. Because
of this di5Crep
a.ncy, Broyles was
allowed to keep
Ratfaa: in an ap
proved cage in her
dormroomdu.ri.ng
the 1991-1992
school year.
In the new
J 992-1994 Stu
dent Handbook, however, the pu
Pgt stating that rodents are approved
dorm animals has been omitted, in
order to comply with the 1992-1993 worked on. We all know what that means
housing contract• Because of this Visitor Kristin Sprull came by to ask for support for
change, Ratface falls into the cat-Votc:Ameria campaign She got at
egory of arumah whach are not al- Joe Yusk.a, previous ASLC advisor, came by to say he is only
lowed m dorm rooms doing College Outdoon now (he's a great guy, and it's a great program,
Broyles does not plan to gJVe up so go down there), and tt's been great, and Ruth Turner is the new ASLC
Ratfacc: without a fight, though. "' advisor. Ruth'' great too, but we'll miu Joe
plan to talk to the Student Housing ASLC bought a new van
Committee, • said Broyles. 'Maybe Thue wiU be an all-student forum with ASLC soon, probably
they will let me keep her. • Wednesday , October 7, at 9:00 PM ln the Plattform . Be there.
Broyles also states that Rat face Student Community Outreach Program (SCOP) did not get the
has never hurt anyone and threre has money from the administration they had asked for, so thear fuU-timc
never been any employee was unable to return. Mark Ountlcy and others raued $11,000
c o m p I a 1 n t s for them Way to go
•she's JUSt a mel- That l5 aJI. Wasn't that easy~ Cot something on your mind'-
low little rat • Come c:bat wath any of us. We tend to loiter near and in our offices near
Accord-the information desk in Templeton That's what we're hc:se for. You
ing to the Student should also come to our meetings T uesda.ys, S 30 PM, ASLC conference
Ufe Handbook, room Comet It's more fun than, No, really You'll love It
•the College has L...!.!~~!!.::.o-.:..=
~tabllshedpol~••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
~~~ra,~~:!:: : PI Z HUT
sons: to preserve •
the safety or ani-:
mats and people •
on campus, and • • to protect the •
College from l.i-•
abiltty m anamal • • conuol tnca-•
denu• • In the • • event that •
Broylc:'s appeal to •
the Student • Would like to thank Lewis
and Clark students for
their continued support
LARGE PIZZA-MEDIUM PRICE
Order any Large Pizza and pay the price of a Medium with the
same number of topp•ngs .
Hou11ng Commit tee is denied, : Offct C)(pircs June 30, 1993
Please mention coupon when ordering
R.atface wall be forced to leave cam-•
pus. 452-0262
2 ·Friday, September 25, 1992 ·the Pioneer Log 8 hh I olfo Garza. n uc o z .
April M Le eatures Ed1tor
News Editor
,LD LOGO (
~ instttutlon is about,• wtt------------
1 Adolfo Garza
lso, the complaint wu ma.t!---------.;.:;...:,---
: deptctton of two Anglf An American In Pari•
males didn't reflect tl (1951) ••• , of the coJJege.
be new logo has been pla
ege letterhead, catal08
•Ok.&, and other colic
ets. As the master 0: Vincente Minnelli. Gene
lly, Leslie Caron, Ntna Foch.
Kelly plays nn expatriate painter
between two attractive women.
It won a bunch of 05Cafs in it&
, but today tt is a bit more dated ts, other tdeas will
!red regarding how
rate the logo tntoother
:illege
t>~@f+«t~ other mustcals from the early
(5"'8"'' "' tlrt RAm and KissMt
NJrc spring to mind).
The new print is in good
;,"'''ion and is accompan1ed by a
& Jerry animated short.
(At the Roseway Thuter thru
now, this ts the At.~sociatlcdfbu :rsd.ay)
J pdate, af you can swing
"'t those students who call
il, weanng hts Information
It for two and a half houra
f pattent We promlSC
11 Just as welt
This is my responsibilty
ater than the end of the fi
Be honest We're wor"''"
jng right here, but we IUSO
udon'twant toknow~~rv
Here's what happened"" ..
U messed up and are QCU'I
, ask for support for Captain Ron
•••
Day-Lewis
came by to say he is oniy+----------
y, and it's a great program,
lth Turner is the new ASLC
[With ASLC soon, probably
lttform. Be there.
~am (SCO P) did not get the
rked for, so thcu fuU-ume
ry and others ralSCd S 11,000
sometrung on your mind(.
,near and in our offices near
what we're here for You
5:30PM, ASLC conference r· No, really You'U love tt , ........... .
UT
I like to thank Lewis
~ Clark students for r continued support
fUM PRICE
e of a Medium with the
>mgs.
1993
:n ordering The Laat of the MobJcan•
••tfl
D M1chael Mann Daniel Day
Madelemc: Stowe, Russ.ell
iea111~. Eric Schwelg, Jodru May,
Waddington, Wes Study,
~·m Meaney
Oscar winner Day-l.cwts-oot
on ·screen since My u{t Foot-
1:\\111: Hawkeye, adopted son of a
10hlcan, who falls m love Wlth the
ughter of an English offu:cr
1t0\Nel in colonial Amenca at the
of the French English war
Thanks to tts glossy
•u~u "2r,hv and fine period detail,
tCitriS is visually stunning,
ttcularly durtng its well
aphed battle scene$ Its
racters, however, are
1\detdevel,oP<:d and h.ave a hard time
. mtng across aa more than
Lricatu res The result a a lavish,
t largely meffectual, costume
The dialogue is occasionally
(•someday, you and I are going
have a major disagreement) and
hard not to snJcker at it. Trevor
~na and Randy Edelman's roustng
only ~rtially succea.sful at
some emodon into the
The screenplay, by the way, is icans"
based on James Fenimore Cooper's
novel .nul the 1936 ·~rcenplay by
Phillip DunnC!!I
Billy Crystal -
Mr. Saturday Night ••• '
Wntten and directed by BiUy
CtySt.al Billy Crystal, David Paymcr,
Julie Warnef, Helen Hunt, Mary
Mara, Jerry Orbach, Ron Silver.
Crystal's directonal debut is a
ficttonaJ biopic of stand·upcomedian
Buddy Young, Jr. from his childhood
to his early 70's
Young's brother Stan (Paymer),
his manager for nurly all hts
professional life, increastngly resents
Young's irreverent, career·stunting
outbursts of hostility.
In spttc: of the generous supply
of funny lina, tN$ doesn't n:ally
wamt to be a comedy but a
btttc.rswcet, semi~ous rumination
on what becomes of a comedian at
the twtltght of a mtldly-successful
career
Crystal CQoWJOte n w1th LoweU
Ganz. and Babaloo Mandel, and, like
the duo's Lt.Ague of Thtrr Own, the
film contasns a good dose of
sentiment.ahty which viewers will
find either touching or cloying.
Most obvious flaw: the never
toe><onvincing old·age make·up
worn by the leads through nearly all
the movie.
Julie Warner
The Proud Ones
(les Orgudlleux , 1953)
•••t/2
0: Yves AlJcgret. Michele
Morgan, Gerard Philipe, Victor
Manuel Mendou, Michele Cordoue,
Andre Toffd, Carlos lopez
Moctau.ma . ln french and Spanish
with English subtitles.
Nellie (Morgan) is a French
woman who is left without money
and forced to fend by herself 1n a tiny
coastal town in Mexico •
The aristocratic, mannered
Nellle meets and develops a
relationstup with Georges (Gerard
Phihpe), a sympathetic but dirty
Frenchdrunkard who, •he later Bnds
out, was once a brilliant,
distinguished ph}'$iclan .
Al the two become mutually
attracted, a meningitis epidemic
sweeps the town, forcing them to
suddenly reach crucial decisions
about their future A good deal of soul-searching is necessary for them
to accept themselves for what they
truly ate
Thi6 French-Mexican
coproduction was £ilmc:d in
Veracruz, Mex1co. Alex Phillips'
black-and-white photography
perfectly captures the local
atmosphcn:, nicely a.ccom~nicd by
a repertoire of well-chosen folkloric
• mUSIC.
Some of the scenes, by the way,
were considered extremely erotJc at
the: tunc of its original rdeasc
The screenplay (by Jean
Aurenchc and Pterrc Bast) i' based
on an eJCiraential novel by Jean Paul
Sutre; film is also known as Tht
Proud a.nJ tht Buutt{ul .
A Manin Scorsese Presentation
D1reaor MartinScorscsespcnds
a good deal of resources into the
restoration of classtc films
pamcularly those that have been
buu:hered by careless hands. Some
of the movu:s he has helped reston:
include Puping Tom, unvwut of
Ar~tbia, and 0"'" Upon 11 Ttwu "' tht
Wesr.
In the pl'ess material, Sconcse
teUs us that this filin "was unsettling
and haunting and fQr me quite
memorable . Years later, I tried to
track down a decent pnnt in this
counuy, wtth no luck. (At one ume,
it was poSS1ble to rent it tn t6mm,
but with some of the best scenes
deleted}.•
Thanks to$co1Se$e, we can now
enJOY the movie in a pristine
presentation. The pnnt screened for
the press is brand new, and in
practically P!:tf~t condition
No true film lover should a\.lS5
this one.
{At the Northwest Film Center,
Friday thru Sunday)
•••
D: DarrcU James Roodt. Lelcti
Khumalo, Whoopi Goldberg. Miriam
Ma.keba, John K:t.ni.
Sarafina. (l<humalo) is a young,
bright stUdent in a South Afncan
high school during the State of
Emergency, where a new tacher
(Goldberg) defies the authorized
syllabus, and teaches pupils to
quation authority.
As far a.s socially-conscious
ftlm.making is concerned, S•r•fi""l
is one of the best films rei cased thus
far this year. It addres~ matters of
social/ractal Jnequa.lity in a smarter
way than the maddling Ciry of}oy or
the mediocre Thl Powu of 01tt.
Be prepared, however, for
sometimes Jarrang contrasts between
the joyful sing-ancHtance numbers,
and scenes of bruully violent
confronunons and torture.
Ad.lpted from the Tony Award
nom mated Broadway h1t. The
original music and lyrics arc by
Mbongcni Ngema. with additional
songs by Hugh Masckela; the
choreography is by Ngema and
Michad Peters
In case you're wondering why
the latest Goldberg movie is being
distributed by Disney's Hollywood
Pictures, after she publicly
complained that working for Disney
made b.cr •feel like a nigger, • here's
the scoop:
According to V.arwy, this
mdependently-produc::ed film was
origmally picked for US distributton
by Mtta.max, who later sold It to
Disney in a S7-million, CAA
brokercd dul-&n act presumably
not unrelated to the box-office
success of Sasru Atr. t" ' ''.~ara zna!"
•
Captain
The Last of the Mohicans
aturday Night
Sarafina!
T ~e of Springtime
(Conte de Pri.ntcmpl , 1989)
••
D: Eric Rohmer. Anne
T eysscdrc. florence Oard, Hugues
Ouestcr, EloJse BcMctt. ln FMnch
with subtitles.
An introspective philosophy
teacher (T eysscdrc) befriends an
alienated young woman (O.uel). As
they become increasingly involved,
it appears that Darel would like her
father and T eyssedre to fall for uch other.
Typtcally talky Rohmer
dwacter study; unlike his best films,
hOirYNer, T•lt of Sf'""£"'fll fa.tls to
provide the vaewer wtth any
compelling ~cason for becoming
involved with the characters
extrcmdywcU~opedasthcy~
And when aU tss.atd and done, it
all sc:cms to ~ve bttn rcnwbbly
loy tess.
for top-notch Rohmer, try
renting CZ.rn's Kr~M instead. ------------------------------------------~~eat ~re~-------------------------------------------~--~
TOON REVIEWS: THE 25TH OF MAY, MICHAEL PENN, ~UZANNE VEG
Artm: The 25th of May
Title: lenin & McCarthy
Label: Arista
This album defies any kind
of classification, some tracks
sound like rap, some kind of
popish, but all of it is sarcasttc,
political and bastcally pissed off
Its good listening although some
of the tracks are a bit repetitive .
My favorite cracks are
•craddown• (2) a nice fast and
danccable track (if your mto that
stuff), it ha~ some mce samples
too. '"It's all right• (~is a basically
good track but it your are a Beat
listener, its been over played to
the point that it probably annoys
the shat out of you. Fmally, I am
pretty keen on "'Shelt~ (]),good
song, good message.
Overall I give this album a B.
lisa and Sophia
It bas ~ said that in the -world of music, critics are to be
hated. Well you c.an choose to
hate us or love us, Wf! are Lisa and
Sophia {refer to the Fricklet
Association of Pianosexuals
{FAP)) Weareyourmusiccrirics,
and we plan to brainwash you
(so we can get frtt tickets to a
bunch of concerts, thank you!).
Actually, we are here to inform
you of the mustc.al activities in
the Portland area and Lewis and \..lau, '\:;;ull~
All of you cultured students
should be aware of the
Performance Concert Series
{otherwtse known as MUSIC
HOUR) which takes place at
Evans Music Building every
Friday &om 1 50 p m to 2:30
p.m. These first two weeks of
the semester you have the unique
opportunity of warching your
professors stress out on stage!
r I
\Of\)
bJ ~·· K.
fhe MDnkey BDy
II SU>f>D y J.I~L l-"' Arttst: t..\ichael Penn
Title: Frtt For AJl
L:lbel: BM(..
In t 990 M•chacl Penn hit big
with MTV's Rest Nev.r Anise
award ndmg on rhc hit smgle,
•No Myth.• Penn gets a real
drum player on this disc, but for
better or worse he still sounds
confused as to what a drummer
1s supposed to do.
Penn is a candidate for the
sophomore jinx, and •free For
AW is much like the first,
bnmmcd with the inner
ramblings of a beatnik poet no
domesticated outlets safe for
emotional expression but hisself
penned mu~ic . I conclude Penn
wants to be in a band but no-one
thinks him happy enough.
Grade; 8-
No really, they are excellent per
formers. Last Friday you rrussed
a colossal event. Ann Mtller (pi
ano), with her fine performance
of the Chopin F mmor Sallade,
left the audience in a Romanttc
aura. This set the scene for Sue
McBerry {soprano) and Lee Frick
(plano), who interpreted these
cret sexuality and naugbnness
of a Monk .. and his cat
(hummm) Lee Fnc:k (ptano)
played with the Devil m a pas
sionate•Meplusto Waln• (Franz
Li.szt). Later on he took 10,000
.x.~ut:., Jn\.1'UUtnr, ""-'t:S. by uuw
we were m a state of euphona
As tf that wasn't enough, Mark
Goodenberg struts on stage and
transforms Pink Floyd's "Money"
mto an improvasatorypercussion
extravaganza! Rock On! We
should note that his at.tlre was a
kick..
You still have a chance to see
more professors on stage. To
day, Friday at 1:50 p.m. to 2:30 Artist: Suzanne Vega
Tide: 99 q F
Label: A&M
Watfy New York folkie
meets producer Mnchell Froom
{Crowded House) and coffee
house.f. will never be the same.
Former Vega ph&leswtll be tested
to thr: edges of their dusty
preserve jars as Vega marches
mto house· parties, ala DNA. on
•stood Make.~ Noi~e . • Th1s road
to over· producuon and wacky
studio noises &sexpected one, her
sound has gotten progressively
thicker over the years. The en
tare album is contrary to her ste
reotype, but if you've an open
mind, bite. If you prefer tales of
urban alienation and abused chll
drcn,leavc this candy box closed.
Grade: A·
~te .·
p m. come see Dave Becker (bas·
soon) and Ann MLIIer (p1ano),
Gtl Seeley, Vmcenc McDermott,
lee Frick and Sylvan Fremeaux
s&ng (chant?) Lee Garrett wtll
performamulttmed&a piece (very
contemporary) on hlS U\.Strument
of cho&ce, the organ Should be
mterestmg
In town check out these
events
• Fnday Sept 25~ PSU Paano
Senes 8·00 PSV l.ancoln HaJI
• Multi Medaa Recttal 8 00
.Evans Auditonum (fea-
nubrg c;umpo,•noM by
professor Vmcent
McDermott)
Go to our concerts . you
can trust usl Please read
our column .. We Need
Attenuonllll We love
youll! You are our
friends! • I l. Doce-Ute: Infinity Wuhin
2. Shriekback Sacred City
3. Monissey: Your Ar.;cna)
4. Era.,-urc Abba-Esquc:
:S S1ouxste and the Ban.5het"
hce to Face
6 Beastie Boys
llead
7 Ut.ah Saints· Something G
8 Carter the Ut'\Moppable
Machine l9Q2
9 Kitchens of Olsunctioru
Death of Cool.
10. Helmet: Meantime
11. Echo and the Bunnym
ll\Sldc Me, lnside You
LEFT:
MICHAEL PENN
CONTEMPI.A fES LIFE SA
DRUM MACHINES .
Music Hour This Week
l:.te Garrett, Organ
Vocal Ouartet featurmg
Gil Seely, Vincent McDermott, Lee Frick, Sylvan Fremaux
lndra Zerbe, ] obelmann, cello
David Becker, bassoon
Ann Maller, piano
Friday. Multi-Media Recital Featuring music by Lou Harrison
Portland composers
GooD EV£Nt~J TA&TKA SollEN
Of Ml\1 HERE wxnt NEW .S You can rely on Kaplan LSAT prep.
1\-V\T rtA'/ 5\-W£ T~E 'lfP--'/
fOU~O.A1lo~S Of ioOAY'S
~\c: AAO "RoLL "'PoWER. ST}tUC\UR
Wtr1ftft~'ff!
• ••• •• . , ~------------------, AAVf ~l..E,4SEO A~
UN£)(P£C.TC:D AL.~u~,
SMeLLS ~z ~E TEEN
. ONroN$! The Roman ~umerals que~tion formal. ~omt"ljmes called
Triple True/F al~e. hull~ nut dppearc•d on 1 he I AT :-.i nee Feb
ruary 1 9Ql. Kaplan caught the change. ~<>I h\-uc·ridPnl.
but hN•au~e we huvt> d lt•tun of pmf~~sional-.; clecliratPd to
analyzing Lhe I "Al: Kaplan updated all lectures, mate·
rials and sample tests. "u you'll ~1wnd '\'t:r) minut~ and
t>Wf)' dollar getting rewh for tlw k~Lthat vuu'll tiC'tualh take.
~ .
Incriminating evidence.
Lou!.. at Crut"idtiJ:! thr. LS t n 1993 f..'ditWII. Puhli~oher. Tlw Prine (,!•
ton n~,icm. Cht-C'k PP'· lh. 2h, 53, n. RO. 101. 120, lll7. 151. J<JS,
22:i. And especially pu~t· 17. IJ.tnurt• tlw fuint .:.( cnl nf ntilrle~.
Fur mcJn• lllfonn:atinn uu
f''OL'f'll I..S \'I' pi~JI. ('1111:
The answer to the teat queetfon.
4 · Friday, September 25, 1992 · the Pioneer Log -Our
!lOla
1100
1100
y peee-Ure: lnfmtty WHhm
Shnekback Satrtd Chy
Momsscy Your Ar5enal
EtaSUre Abba Esque
Stouxste and the Ban.sh
e to Fnce
Beastie Boys
Jd
:Jt.ah Saints• Somethmg CrOll
Carter the Unstoppable S.
;hine: 1Q92
kltchc.n.s of Distinctton
,th of Cool
Hdmet Meantime
Echo and the Bunnym
ide Me, tnside You
LEFl
MICHAEL PENN
~TEMPLATES LIFE SA
DRUM MACHINE<; .
lis Week
•an '
• nng·
rick, Sylvan Fremaux
usic by lou Harrison
ILSATprep.
t. some11 mt>... c a llt·d
re. ~<>I hv U<Ttdenl,
:"IOnals dedicated to
all lectures, mate-
~d e\'cry minutt· and
you 'II uc·t unllv tukt• . •
1!.
~hli-.lu ~r Tlw Princ·c·
~. 120 1117. 151 )(1,').
~101 ... t-nt of miltle".
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Friday, September 25,1992 ·the Pioneer Log· 5 Steve
Sports E
Number twelve-ranked Pioneers suffer a surprising upset
Opener loss to Puget Sound drops Lewis and Clark's highest-ever nanonal ranking. but a strong season can raise it agarn
Steve Zwenn
Since this is the first •offi
cia.Jl' issue of the Pio Log, 1 can
finally pnnt the results of Lewis
and Clark's first football game of
the sea.'>on.
For the fev.• poor souls who
actually don't know by now
what happened , we lost. It was
a tough loss, too, in mAny ways
because LC was ranked number twelve an the country for NAlA
teams dunng the preseason polls
How~u. a surprising loss
to unranked Puger Sound on Sat
urday, September 12 dropped the
ranking to 191 which is still a
very respectable number.
The ranking was the high
est ever for the school, but a
strong season can bring it up.
The Puget Sound game had
the begin rungs of a massacre. The
THE MATH· HATER'S GUIDE TO THE
WORLD OF STATISTICS IN SPORTS
Steve Zwerin
lfitwenm't forspons , many
peopJ,. hke me would never use
m~thematicaJ equations . I hate
math classes such as •thermo
nuclear quantum tngonometry
ele.::troparticle biochemical phys
Ics•. of performance · stattstacs
Statlsttcs can be both good
and bad Sometimes they are
even pretty stupid l'veseen base
ball games on TV where the
broadc.1ster wiU announce, •so
and so only has a batting average
of .167 during Monday night
games on artificial turf fields
Don't worry, you'll never when there is a Full moon, wtth
have to compete against me in a the bases loaded and two outs
class like that-if there's actually against left-handed pitchers who
such a thmg even remotely re-have SCV(nteen letters in their
lated to rhat. I'm the guy who last names Okay, so it isn't quite
took LCs infamous •Basic Math that bad, but there have been
075 for idiots who re.1lly should some idiotic statistics.
know this stuff by now but are Used properly, however,
too lazy to team• for two terms. stacs can say an entir~ story in
I'd rather be forced to watch very few words. Those who un-
.. L..-t t' • nCr.. •1"1"'~'-'- .. ••o\.. ,_ d•-oo•nO he crypt1C8 liMe
three days in a row than !1;we to boxscores that are prevalenr: un
endure math in the classroom . (I derreportsofsport angeventscan
deeplyapologize to aU my present understand almost exactly what
and former math and science happened without having to read
teachers). about the actual everats.
Yet, when I look at statistics We simply look at team or
for sports, such as batting aver-mdividuaJ performances in the
ages in baseball, yards per paS$ or stats columns and can get a good
cany tn football, and so on, I idea about what happened .
have no problem doing math. A simple glance at the
For some crazy reason, when it boxscores for baseball will show
comes to sports, Ilove to do math exactly how each person did.
problems. Again, that can be both good and
1 know that I am not alone. bad.
I have observed this interesting The good part of it is that we
phenomenon among baseball can quickly see how each player
card collectors . These guys performed, and whether he or
couldn'tcxplaint hepythago rean she contributed to the win or
theo.rem if their life depended loss.
upon it. lromcally, that is also the
But ask them what Willie bad part of tt. Scats cannot tell
Mays' career batting average theentirestory. In the boxscores,
against left-handed pitchers was, a player could commit the error
and they can reciteitto the near-that leads her team to lose the
eit hundredth of a digit. softball champtonship.
Statistics are as much a part However, the reporter who
of sports as are broadcasters, covers that story could mention
sportswriters and the players that the error was the result of an
themselves. Without stats, it unusual bounce that c.1used the
would be hard to judge athletic softbaiJ to ricochet off of the
accomplishments . fielder's glove.
What would people say~ A reader could then empa-
Something along the lines of, •J thiu with the fielder and under-
think Michael Jordan as a better stand that the error was simply a
basketball player than Charles freak accident.
Barkley because Jordan has bet-Stmply put, stats are great if
tt:r and funnier commercials•? they are used conecdy. To sum
Jfyou defineathJeti c accom-up my argument, I bdieve the
plisb.ments by how much money following quote from George
the athlete makes outstde of the Brett (Kan~a~ City Royals m
sport, then Jordan ia one of the fielder) says it aU:
greatest atb.lttes that ever Uved. • According to statisticians,
Fortunate!~, we can prove that if you put one hand on a hot
this ia indeed the case, .supported stove and the other tn a bucktt of
by aaual faas. N we all know, freezing water, you should be
ath.lete:s are· standard• uite comfonable .•
6 · Friday, September 25, 1992 · the Pioneer Log . Pios won the com Eli p and elected
to recetv~.: . Schearon Stewan,
the jumor runnmg back. returned
the ball close to th~.: fifty yard
line.
Within a span of twenty sec
onds, LC had the game's first
touchdown as quarterback Kevin
Hayes connected with Jeremy
Johnston on a three yarder for
the lead.
The qutck lead did not hold
for long, however, as the Loggers
came back with seventeen points
by the end of the half to lead the
Pioneers. LC suffered from too
many turnovers, whach set up
most of the Loggers' poancs
The Pios did manage another
touchdown, but were stall trail
tng at halftame, 17 14
In the th~rd quarter and the
bc:gmmng of the fourth, the Pic's
were shut out as UPS garnered
another two touchdowns for a 31-14 lead
LC started to come allve
wtth twelve manutes left m the
game, though. Head Coach Tom
Smythe swnched between LC
veteran Hayes and Notre Dame
transfer Mike Miadich a~ the two
quarterbacks took turns staging
rallies.
Finally, with just over two
minutes to go, the Pios had the
ball on their own five yard hne.
They were behind by five points,
needmg a touchdown to win the:
game Successful runs and pass
completions moved LL to the
Loggers' ttuny yard line.
W1th less than trurty sec
onds on the clock, quarterback
Miadich stepped back and fired a
stinging pass to Jeff Miller, who
appeared to be w1de open In the
end zone However, a UPS de
fensave back daved into Miller's
path and snagged the pass for a stunntng tntercepnon.
The Pio defense co
nothtng but stand back
1
the Puget Sound offenSt
the field and ran out the
win the game, 31-26.
The Pios will try to
their loss this Saturday
they vtsit S1mon Fr
Canada. The game will
Burnaby, B.C. at 1:30 p
those dedicated fans \.V,..
willing to make such a •vu1
north
The next home game
held on Saturday, Occ
against l.Jnfleld It will be
Griswold stadtum at 1.30
On a final note, kuclo
the first year students !>""
perclassmen who ent •u•~1
caUy attended the game.
great to see such good
spmt
This week in Pio sport
I Football: at St Martin's College
Thursday, October 1.
7 p.m. m Lacey, Wash. T earn tennis entnes
Sept. 28 ••
at Simon Fraser
Saturday, September 26
1 :30 p.m. tn Burnaby, B.C. Team forms can
Intramural notices: ptcked up at
Women's Volleyball :
at George Fox Tournament
Friday and Saturday, Sep
tember 25-26. Triples volleyball en t nes
due Oct. 1 intramurals bulletin~
located in the foyer·
Zehntbauer Swtm
ime TBA in Newberg,
Ore. Games to be held on Mon.,
Tues., or Thurs. nights
beginnin g at 8:15p.m. 1on (swimming pool
mg next to Pamplin)
For&nrther~:or.~.ti
contact LC's fnendly
intramurals direc
Mary Hunter, at car.m
extension 7551 . at Pacific University
Tuesday, September 29.
7 p.m. in Forest Grove, Ore Co-ed volleyball entries
due Sept. 28.
Power and recreational di
vtslons are available
So you think your student
voice doesn't count?
YOU'RE WRONG.
Are you concerned about:
Curriculum?
we HAVE A SPOT ON TlE COt.MiiEE
Parking?
WE HAVE A SPOT ON THE COUMit tEE.
Concerts and Lectures?
WE HAVE A SPOT ON THE c:out.-t fEE.
Commencement Speakers?
we HAVE A SPOT ON THE COMI.MTTEE .
Change to Semesters?
WE HAVE A SPOT ON THE COMMIIIEE .
Student Designed Majors?
we HAVE A SPOT ON ll£ COWA!t tEE. Cultural Arts?
we HAVE A SPOT ON THE COMWI tEE.
Tenure?
WE HAVE A SPOT ON THE COM\ijfiEE .
The Bookstore?
we HAVE A SPOT ON THE co..Mt lEE.
Admissions?
WE HAVE A SPOT ON THE COMMITTEE .
The Library and Academic lnforma
we HAVE A SPOT ON THE eot.MTTEE .
Teacher Evaluation?
we HAVE A SPOT ON THE COMYIIIEE.
All you have &o do is ask Pteiident Amy Beacom, whom you can find in her offace Templeaoo, <>PJ>OSl
the infoa mation desk. Or call hC"Z x 7152. Let your opinion affect gtMralios to come.
---- - ----D Steve Z
Sports E
g upset
3n raise it aga1n
unrung mterceptton
The Pio defense cou,
:>thing but stand back
•e Puget Sound offenst
ke field and ran out the cl
m the game, 31 26.
The Pios will try to a
eir loss this Saturday
1ey visit Simon Fras ·
anada. The game will
rna by, B.C. at 1:30 p
ose dedicated fans w
illing to make such a Jon
rth.
The next home game·
~ld on Saturday, Octo
rainst l.Jnfield It will be
hswold stadtum at 1:30
On a final note, kudos
ie first-year studenrs
~rclassmen who enf"ht
lUy attended r:he game.
eat to see such good
int
earn tennis entries
ept. 28
Team forms can
·eked up at
tramurals bulletin
cated in the foyer
hntbauer Swtm
n (swimmmg pool
g next to Pampltn).
:>r furtheru' ltor·mati~
i>ntact LC's friendly
ltramurals direc
lary Hunter, at ca
tenston 7551 .
udent
Lnt?
t:
rrr~ :-~II lEE.
~ure?
?T ON THE eot.4WTTEE.
~kstore?
)T ON THE COMMrTTEE .
russions?
~T ON THE COMMfTTEE.
tcademic Informa
r·, ON THE COMMITTEE .
Evaluation?
IT ON THE COMMIIIEE.
r office Templeton, oppclSi
ftMralios to come.
---• It •
•
M\1 MoiYl, she thinks all I ever do ir go
through 'phases~ 'You changed your major
~gain? Now i+'J [thhic Dance Forl'nf ?Whet1
. are yougoin3 fo Corhe to your fen[eS dt'ld
pic/<.. Sornethins ~eMible? (~ish) Well. I
9ue~s i+5 jur+ another ehare.' >o Itdd her,
'Give me a break Ma. I \"f\ea" ! kep+ the.
)a me phone company a// four year/ ..
She was impressed." •
o matter what phase of college life you're in,
AT&T can help you through it. Just choose
AT&T Long Distance. And you'll become a
member of AT&T Student Saver Plus, a line of products
and sen·ices designed specihcally to meet your needs
while you're in college
Our Reach Our Plans can save ~ou money on AT&T Long will sepamte your AT&T Long Distance call from
those your roommates make. The ATc:f Calling Can:l
lets you call from almost anywhere to anywhere. Also ~
when you sign up for ATSir, your first call i free~
And with AT&r. you'll get the mo t reliable long
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So nsk about AT&T Student '-laver Plus. )bu tool will
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Friday, September 25, 1992 · the Pioneer Log · 7 FRIDAY25
LOTS TO DOl
GO TO MUSIC HOUR-In
case you haven't figured it
out, thls year there's an
abundance of mus1cal plugs
in the Pioneer Log. Heh, so
this wed< catch more fac
uh:y folks apemg 1t up on
stage in Evans AudttoLUm,
1 50 p.m. to 2 30 p.m.
Kll I ENS FLIP OUT IN
SINGAPORE -and over
throw stable government
No, but close. The
Chainsaw lGttens (I'm not
ktddmg, that really lS theu
name) have JUSt released an
album called 'Fltpped Out
Ln Smgapore.J The concert
will be held at Rock Candy
(221 SE 9th} at 9:00 p.m.
Tickets are S7 in advance.
Don't forget to sharpen
those claws before you go.
R U LONESOME
2NIGHT?- Check out jean
--P:.l.ul S.artra.'~ •T.~ ~roud
Ones" playing at the North
west Film Center. And if
the movie sincerely stimu
lated you, go see lt again,
it'll still be playmg (Fri &Sat
7 &9 p m , Sun. 2&7p.m).
About the film ~ •Personally,
... I was unpressed by the
strength of its images ... and
particularly its drenched
eroticism . • -Martin
Scorcese, director. Now if
that doesn't keep those
seats filled, I don't know
what wilL
SAY NO ON 9-dunng the
Hunker Down Dance at 8
p.m. in the Echo Theatre
{1515 SE 37th). listen to
the rousmg music of Todd
Sumusson and the Third
Planet Band (Mars) Admis
sionis$5. Unraveltheeanh,
but stay above ground.
PASTA MARATHON
AROUND THE WORLD
lN 2 DAYS-this Friday and
Saturday to be exact. Take
a break from college-style
chow (food? Nah, not the
right word) and go have
some pasta (as if you don't
choose that alternative ev
erydayin the cafeteria). Call
227-0227 and reserve NOW
at the Cajun Cafe & Bistro.
MUL Tl-MEDIARECIT AL-LVDlA WAZIR, PUB occ EDITOR
Stamm, T empletoo .......... ,
Center.
PRETTY MUCH
WEEK-Billy Graham
sade, very exci
televangelist, rather
tsrunningrampant m performed by a vtoHst, a
yoga dancer, a tenor, a ceJ
bst, and an electronic tape
player. Featuring music by
Lou Harrison and Portland
composers at 8 p.m in Evans
Auditorium . AdmJSsion ts
$7 general and S4 for stu
dents Tickets are available
at the door YOU SHOUlDN'T BE GO
ING OUT ON A WEEK
DAY-But I'm sure my say
ing tt won't stop you, so
chill out. Chaka Khan 1s on
au tom.ght at the Roseland
Theater, 8:30 p.m. Tickets
are $18.50 m advance, $21
at the door If you must go,
then go. You have my bless
ing But take your home
work with you Alnght,
alnght-I'U shut up. tain meetmg at 5 30 p.m m
Room 116 m the Pamphn
Sports Centre For those of
you who aren't, go find
something else to do. Clean
your room, listen to the ra
dto, go to the bathroom, pet
a dog, call your mom. Or
something. land. Go see and they W H
offernng free pizza.
SAT
26
IMPROVISATIONAL
DANCE WORKSHOP -m
the Black Box. Be a snake
{htss russ) or a gnat (burp)
from 11 p m. till2 a.m., free,
on campus, eh?
TRACY CHAPMAN IN
CONCERT lAST NIGHT
You missed it.
TRACY CHAPMAN IN
CONCERT TONIGHT-1992 FREEDOM OF EX
PRESSION AWARD RE
CIPIENT GUS VANSANT
ts havtng a PARTY tontght
at the Portland Art Museum
Sculpture Garden (1219 SW
Park Avenue) from 5 30 to
7 OOp m. Ttckets are SS
Call (503)227·3186. Don't
bring your bottles with you,
enough w1ll be provided
Thank you. THUR DAY
1
A ROOM WITH A VIEW
something most of us don't
have. Go see this romanuc
drama at the Northwest
Film Center It's a class1cl
Don't know how much the
uckets cost but they can't
be more than S 10. I thmk.
Jason likes thlS film.
COME HEAR MICHAEL
LEEDSTALKABOUT- IM-
theonlynight . Tickets cost PACT tssues in a humorous Lewis & Clark studer
come here, ugh, ugh, :
plZza {bait).
CONTRIBUTE
PUB OCC
your event an
nouncements
Lewis & Clark o(.
1 21 addressed
Lydia and you
should shortly .;:,c,c
here on these p~ ......
OSPIRG TIP OF
WEEK
a fortune but is money re-OSPIRG GENERAL IN-manner Leeds 1s a natlonal OSPIRG is supplying
ally relevant when it comes TEREST MEETING . Some-and mtemauonal psycholo- dents Wlth a cool Ll ....
to th • worsauppi.ng of art time today in the OSPIRG gist, speaker and consultant survey pamphlet w .. ~ .....
anditsvalues? Sorry. where placewhtchisnowthebase- on family systems, alcohol plains the details on
was I? Tickets are $30.50, , ment of Odell dorm, learn and drug tssues and other student bank acco The On
Measun
Rights 111
an OCA
ofpeoF
OVecJ in 0
IUU._.., to.
bel
City of I
such sp
TheOC
homOS4
Bruce Ft
of the
awaysc
1f hoc
nces to~
their JO
In the a:
measu
public
....... but
S22.50, and $20.50 Time all about everything that IS "stuff" that affects hves. around Portland. A as pon
& Place· 8 p mat the Hult going down this year! Toy Last fall he was the unani-handy thmg to have w~ The d
Center Call(503)687-5000 safety, electtons, recycling, mousfavonteandmo ststg-you'reoutintheopen _ ........ ar1
to reserve your ttckets. phone dnves galore! Suny ruficant presenterdunng RA Wlth no money To ~
tsakmdmdtvtdualiocharge training. So don't m1ss hts one up, contact OS oonnala
DRUNKAT ABI'S-I'msure of campus gomgs on this presentatton at 7p.m m Liz Hoar, etc. ~;~
you're all familiar with the year, and she rocks the c&e.y shoulc
term (or are dying to be) house! Give the OSPIRG .------------------
and that's why you will all people a call and get in
be the first people at the valved.
door to Rock Candy for the
operung of Human Rights
at 9 p.m. Admission is $10
in advance. Tickets are
available at all GI Joes/ 30
Ticketmasteroutlets &Mu-
sic Millennium . If you're
having a hard time accept-
ing me as a credible source I NT RAM URAL TEAM
(and I can understand that) TENNIS- For those of you
then call the Monqui con-who are into thts kmd of
certline(321-5191)formore thing, there's a team cap
concert information.
RUSTY NAIL: GRAND
OPENING-This is THE
place to be on a Saturday
night. All students are wel
come to disco dance the
night away in Copeland's
basement (don't let that
scare you) at 9:30 p.m.
TUESDAY
2 9 t'aA)t"" ~· .. EARN EXTRA INCOM£
Earn $200-SSOO weekly maitw)
travel brochures . For mtc•rm~H
tion send a stamped addressed
envelope to· Travel JNC., P.O
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351-0222
Or. rush S2 00 to RuurdltnlonutiOft
11322 ~ A.. flJ»A lDs ~-CA 90025 ex .press y 0 u r self
Art Media's 20% Off
Storewide Fall Sale
excludes specrol tOE; rtems
[~!_ptember 12: October 3 J
902 SW Yamh•ll Port.bnd, OR 9nos 503.223.372'1
Hours: Monday-Saturday 9-6.30. Sunday t 2-5 •1 don'
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lS ba~
premeO
ldbirth i
Ore~
Box 40
Usor~viU
'
8 ·September 25, 1992 ·the Pioneer Log
~to any-
~ur first call
le long
ion that's
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--..,.,\ Lewis & Clark College
Student-run Newspaper
Volume 57, Number 2
Friday, September 25, 1992
,
.J
0
~ot£ Ao-f>PEAL1~ea ••• 0 , .. .,~
rr'
~\l~
~~
~
• New logo low clown·
p2
• Movies, music, movies,
music• pp 3 & 4
• Sports updates and
schedule• p 5 _EWIS
April M. lee Connna Ann Buchhol
April M
News Ed1to
Thtncwlogowudesigneclby tht dtcor and carvings found in the the Columbia rivu and the what our ansututlon IS about,
Robert Reynolds, a Portl.anddesignu Manor House WUlamette River. McNally
who also was the designer and "Not only does It have Also, some people: sec a lt.af or Aha, thc:c:omplalntwu
HAve you not1ced there arc a photographer for the hiStOrical c:onncc:uona With an•L•inthedeslgn,bothofwhtc:hflt that the depac:tion of two 1'\.ll .XJC~'
couple of faces missing from the c:ommtmorativebookwrittenabout c:ducauon, tt also hu conntc:uona with LC. saxon males didn't reflect
Lcwu&Clarkc:ampus thls fall~ They the college With the estate, in that It refltcts the 'The artist dtfinltely had the diversity of the college.
JUSt happen to be the faces of our The new desjgn seeks to create architectural detail of the school, • Nonhwesun nundwhcn hcdwgned The new logo has been ., ........
nunesake. Lco.vis&Cluk~ . a more modern depictaon of the stated McNally the logo,• commented McNally on college letterhead , c ..... ,, ...
That's nght. the old logo, school The stuc:ld 1s not supposed to Howcvu, at can hAve a number of handbooks, and other coli
furunng the two ~ces of Lewis & -what we're uymg to do 1S be Uterally symbohc and can be munings pamphlets As the master
Clark h.u been replaced With a new reflect Lewis & Cla.rk u the kmd of interpreted 10 vanous ways There are numc:rou1 ruson$ develops , other 1deas wall
and more modem logo. quality school we are and aspue to However there arc a few histona.l whythelogowaschanged ,according consaderc:d regarding how
The change didn't happen be.. wd McNally. meanmg~ betund partS o£ the dcsagn to McNally First, be1ng 1Syears old, incorporate the logo an to other
overntght, according to Judy The shield is a classical dcstgn The wavy forms on the stucld 1t had~ dated feel to it of the college
Mc.Nallv director of publiauons that has been used to represent have, histoncally , been ~sed . to -The tustoncal reftr~nce to +«tot> ~-J+«t-0
The old logo was di~onunued a education lt also reflects some of represent water, which ttcs an With two hlStonc.al 1sn t really
~~of~~====~~~~~~~~ ~~----~ olfo
eaturE
0: VtnCI
, Leslie (
Kellypla)
between
lt won a
, but tod~
other m
(511f811f1
I
sp•ing t1
The ne
CONSTRUCfiON
BEGINS THE
CONSTRUCTION ON
TERWILU(,ER BLVD
AND BRIDGE BECJAN Hello For those of you who don't know, th1s IS the 1\S!iOCtatec
Students of lc:wl.:; and Ct.uk Student Counc:d U pdace, 1f you can swmg It,
whtch is he~ JUSt so you can keep tr.lck of what those students who caU
themselves student leaders arc doing I'm Ivan, wearang hss Information ,
hat, and here is what happened Tuesday 01ght for two and a half hQun o~Tom(
~~• ••n Shot
<:adow Sist LAST WEEKEND
AND WILL
CONTINUE
THROUGHOUT THE
YEAR.
pi"'Q{O by Erin Felclman 01 so.
Committees: We h.ave lott .and lots of committees wil:h
open po•itioru just waiting for you, yu ygu, to RU. Wh.at kind of
committees, you ask~ Well, important (.acuity committees , uKe
facu.lty Jdectioo committees , and curric:ulum committees, poti:K-'••K
committees , tenure committees, etc. These are the ·
decisions that will bst a long time, so don't say you didn't have th
ch.anu to be heard. For more info, talk to fresident Amy
in her office opposite the information cksk. There is a sign on
door with the fuU list of committees. Or call her DO ITt
Student Representative Tony Ross as trymg to start a texltbo<)k;
exchange program so we can go around the bookstore Why make
or Noble any fatter. Yeah Anyway Stay posted
We're ttunkingabout havmg an ASLC flea market Know , .... , A dum'
t) tnhc:rl
and goes
Canbbeas
~~~~ 1 mean~ Maybe you don't Abigyardsaleof anyonewhowant.s todwmp1 •bo~se
any JUnk onto somebody else This will be fun Maybe I can
Editor in Chief,
Jason Kaneshiro
Produc:tioa/futurH Editor
tt~we.~scr
achStreet
New. E.ditOI'I
Corinna Ann Buchholz
April M. Lee
Forum Editor
)inet Willingham
Sport• Editor
Steve Zwerin
Pub Occ: Editor
LydiA W .azir
Photo Editor
Erin Feldman
Cartooniat
Ryan lee
Advatising Manager
ChriatineKerl.in
Circulation Manager
Stephanie McCurdy
Advisor
Peter Christiansen
Writu1t Photo Hounds, Con
tributora: Dave Bryant, Lisa
W.alker, Sophia Serghi, Shazeb
Jillani, T~Johnson, YuiKato,
CharlesTumer, Kcnji Minigawa,
Mira Monon. Jennifer Robey, the
Monkey Boy, Aaron Keating,
Man Shune, Ivan Drucker
T1v. PiOJIIUr Log is a weekly stu·
dent-run publication at Lewisand
Clark College. AU letters, adver
tising or any son of inquiry can
be aentto 71u Log at LC BoM t 2 t,
Lewil and Clark College, Pon
Jand, OR 97219.
zeqde something for those cans of Edge I accumulate from my Good Stuffbo11Ces.
WHAT DO YOU THINK ABOUT LEWIS & CLARK'S NEW LOGO? Maybe you can too. We'll let you know more if more happens
Wanna become an ASLC ex-officio( This is a positaon wll1cre 141au
you get to be actively mvolvcd and take on fun proJeCts like the one J JUSt
mentioned . U you're lnteruted, say something to one of us If you're not,
don't. Be llJc.e that. ••••• • • • ' . . . ·--~ .
was l..cwts & Clark, two people.
Kind o£ lin lAurel & Hardy •
Boreas Van Nouhuys
•It's only &n image thmg. nothmg
deeper I think it's pretty •
Ta.nta Gerber t~\.J,..~.,... .. t,.. I h.-.. ... "''r .._...n •t •
01onys Murphy
"What the hell is it~ I didn't C'Yen
knowwh.at1twas . andwherearc
my two heads ~·
J.is.a Walker The Pathfinder will be out soon. Be pabcnt We promlSC
those of you who don't know what it as, hey I Just .u well
Same goes for last years yearbook. This is my responsibilty
sho~t/Jbe out at the end of the month, and no later than the end of the fi
wee.k of October Aze you rully masing it( Be honest Wt:!re wo1da.n
on it though.
PET POLICY REVISED FOR '92 Normally I would just end evctythlng right here, but we aJ.S<l
have/.sr wulr't stuff too Yippee! I can tell you don't want to know tNe:rv
gory dc:tall, sowe'U go through the short form Here's what happened nn ..
week eatllc:s for three hours· "Ratface" may be homeless The Mac network file: servers ate all messed up and ~ bein
Corinna Ann Buchholz
lvol)' Towels unofficial IJ\a$
cot •Ratfau• , a rat owned by sopho
more ReJident Assistant Cathy
Broyles, i.s doomed to move off am·
pus bcause of a change an the Pet
Policy m the new 1993 Student Hand·
book.
According to the old 1990-1992
Student Handbook, residmtstudents
could own and
ate for •fish or
caged rodents
wh1ch ~quire ap
proval of the RSJ
dena: b.all JWf",
but the 1991-1992
hou•ing contract
stated that no ani
mals were al
lowed in the resi
dtnt hall except
fish an approved
aquaria. Because
of this di5Crep
a.ncy, Broyles was
allowed to keep
Ratfaa: in an ap
proved cage in her
dormroomdu.ri.ng
the 1991-1992
school year.
In the new
J 992-1994 Stu
dent Handbook, however, the pu
Pgt stating that rodents are approved
dorm animals has been omitted, in
order to comply with the 1992-1993 worked on. We all know what that means
housing contract• Because of this Visitor Kristin Sprull came by to ask for support for
change, Ratface falls into the cat-Votc:Ameria campaign She got at
egory of arumah whach are not al- Joe Yusk.a, previous ASLC advisor, came by to say he is only
lowed m dorm rooms doing College Outdoon now (he's a great guy, and it's a great program,
Broyles does not plan to gJVe up so go down there), and tt's been great, and Ruth Turner is the new ASLC
Ratfacc: without a fight, though. "' advisor. Ruth'' great too, but we'll miu Joe
plan to talk to the Student Housing ASLC bought a new van
Committee, • said Broyles. 'Maybe Thue wiU be an all-student forum with ASLC soon, probably
they will let me keep her. • Wednesday , October 7, at 9:00 PM ln the Plattform . Be there.
Broyles also states that Rat face Student Community Outreach Program (SCOP) did not get the
has never hurt anyone and threre has money from the administration they had asked for, so thear fuU-timc
never been any employee was unable to return. Mark Ountlcy and others raued $11,000
c o m p I a 1 n t s for them Way to go
•she's JUSt a mel- That l5 aJI. Wasn't that easy~ Cot something on your mind'-
low little rat • Come c:bat wath any of us. We tend to loiter near and in our offices near
Accord-the information desk in Templeton That's what we're hc:se for. You
ing to the Student should also come to our meetings T uesda.ys, S 30 PM, ASLC conference
Ufe Handbook, room Comet It's more fun than, No, really You'll love It
•the College has L...!.!~~!!.::.o-.:..=
~tabllshedpol~••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
~~~ra,~~:!:: : PI Z HUT
sons: to preserve •
the safety or ani-:
mats and people •
on campus, and • • to protect the •
College from l.i-•
abiltty m anamal • • conuol tnca-•
denu• • In the • • event that •
Broylc:'s appeal to •
the Student • Would like to thank Lewis
and Clark students for
their continued support
LARGE PIZZA-MEDIUM PRICE
Order any Large Pizza and pay the price of a Medium with the
same number of topp•ngs .
Hou11ng Commit tee is denied, : Offct C)(pircs June 30, 1993
Please mention coupon when ordering
R.atface wall be forced to leave cam-•
pus. 452-0262
2 ·Friday, September 25, 1992 ·the Pioneer Log 8 hh I olfo Garza. n uc o z .
April M Le eatures Ed1tor
News Editor
,LD LOGO (
~ instttutlon is about,• wtt------------
1 Adolfo Garza
lso, the complaint wu ma.t!---------.;.:;...:,---
: deptctton of two Anglf An American In Pari•
males didn't reflect tl (1951) ••• , of the coJJege.
be new logo has been pla
ege letterhead, catal08
•Ok.&, and other colic
ets. As the master 0: Vincente Minnelli. Gene
lly, Leslie Caron, Ntna Foch.
Kelly plays nn expatriate painter
between two attractive women.
It won a bunch of 05Cafs in it&
, but today tt is a bit more dated ts, other tdeas will
!red regarding how
rate the logo tntoother
:illege
t>~@f+«t~ other mustcals from the early
(5"'8"'' "' tlrt RAm and KissMt
NJrc spring to mind).
The new print is in good
;,"'''ion and is accompan1ed by a
& Jerry animated short.
(At the Roseway Thuter thru
now, this ts the At.~sociatlcdfbu :rsd.ay)
J pdate, af you can swing
"'t those students who call
il, weanng hts Information
It for two and a half houra
f pattent We promlSC
11 Just as welt
This is my responsibilty
ater than the end of the fi
Be honest We're wor"''"
jng right here, but we IUSO
udon'twant toknow~~rv
Here's what happened"" ..
U messed up and are QCU'I
, ask for support for Captain Ron
•••
Day-Lewis
came by to say he is oniy+----------
y, and it's a great program,
lth Turner is the new ASLC
[With ASLC soon, probably
lttform. Be there.
~am (SCO P) did not get the
rked for, so thcu fuU-ume
ry and others ralSCd S 11,000
sometrung on your mind(.
,near and in our offices near
what we're here for You
5:30PM, ASLC conference r· No, really You'U love tt , ........... .
UT
I like to thank Lewis
~ Clark students for r continued support
fUM PRICE
e of a Medium with the
>mgs.
1993
:n ordering The Laat of the MobJcan•
••tfl
D M1chael Mann Daniel Day
Madelemc: Stowe, Russ.ell
iea111~. Eric Schwelg, Jodru May,
Waddington, Wes Study,
~·m Meaney
Oscar winner Day-l.cwts-oot
on ·screen since My u{t Foot-
1:\\111: Hawkeye, adopted son of a
10hlcan, who falls m love Wlth the
ughter of an English offu:cr
1t0\Nel in colonial Amenca at the
of the French English war
Thanks to tts glossy
•u~u "2r,hv and fine period detail,
tCitriS is visually stunning,
ttcularly durtng its well
aphed battle scene$ Its
racters, however, are
1\detdevel,oP<:d and h.ave a hard time
. mtng across aa more than
Lricatu res The result a a lavish,
t largely meffectual, costume
The dialogue is occasionally
(•someday, you and I are going
have a major disagreement) and
hard not to snJcker at it. Trevor
~na and Randy Edelman's roustng
only ~rtially succea.sful at
some emodon into the
The screenplay, by the way, is icans"
based on James Fenimore Cooper's
novel .nul the 1936 ·~rcenplay by
Phillip DunnC!!I
Billy Crystal -
Mr. Saturday Night ••• '
Wntten and directed by BiUy
CtySt.al Billy Crystal, David Paymcr,
Julie Warnef, Helen Hunt, Mary
Mara, Jerry Orbach, Ron Silver.
Crystal's directonal debut is a
ficttonaJ biopic of stand·upcomedian
Buddy Young, Jr. from his childhood
to his early 70's
Young's brother Stan (Paymer),
his manager for nurly all hts
professional life, increastngly resents
Young's irreverent, career·stunting
outbursts of hostility.
In spttc: of the generous supply
of funny lina, tN$ doesn't n:ally
wamt to be a comedy but a
btttc.rswcet, semi~ous rumination
on what becomes of a comedian at
the twtltght of a mtldly-successful
career
Crystal CQoWJOte n w1th LoweU
Ganz. and Babaloo Mandel, and, like
the duo's Lt.Ague of Thtrr Own, the
film contasns a good dose of
sentiment.ahty which viewers will
find either touching or cloying.
Most obvious flaw: the never
toe><onvincing old·age make·up
worn by the leads through nearly all
the movie.
Julie Warner
The Proud Ones
(les Orgudlleux , 1953)
•••t/2
0: Yves AlJcgret. Michele
Morgan, Gerard Philipe, Victor
Manuel Mendou, Michele Cordoue,
Andre Toffd, Carlos lopez
Moctau.ma . ln french and Spanish
with English subtitles.
Nellie (Morgan) is a French
woman who is left without money
and forced to fend by herself 1n a tiny
coastal town in Mexico •
The aristocratic, mannered
Nellle meets and develops a
relationstup with Georges (Gerard
Phihpe), a sympathetic but dirty
Frenchdrunkard who, •he later Bnds
out, was once a brilliant,
distinguished ph}'$iclan .
Al the two become mutually
attracted, a meningitis epidemic
sweeps the town, forcing them to
suddenly reach crucial decisions
about their future A good deal of soul-searching is necessary for them
to accept themselves for what they
truly ate
Thi6 French-Mexican
coproduction was £ilmc:d in
Veracruz, Mex1co. Alex Phillips'
black-and-white photography
perfectly captures the local
atmosphcn:, nicely a.ccom~nicd by
a repertoire of well-chosen folkloric
• mUSIC.
Some of the scenes, by the way,
were considered extremely erotJc at
the: tunc of its original rdeasc
The screenplay (by Jean
Aurenchc and Pterrc Bast) i' based
on an eJCiraential novel by Jean Paul
Sutre; film is also known as Tht
Proud a.nJ tht Buutt{ul .
A Manin Scorsese Presentation
D1reaor MartinScorscsespcnds
a good deal of resources into the
restoration of classtc films
pamcularly those that have been
buu:hered by careless hands. Some
of the movu:s he has helped reston:
include Puping Tom, unvwut of
Ar~tbia, and 0"'" Upon 11 Ttwu "' tht
Wesr.
In the pl'ess material, Sconcse
teUs us that this filin "was unsettling
and haunting and fQr me quite
memorable . Years later, I tried to
track down a decent pnnt in this
counuy, wtth no luck. (At one ume,
it was poSS1ble to rent it tn t6mm,
but with some of the best scenes
deleted}.•
Thanks to$co1Se$e, we can now
enJOY the movie in a pristine
presentation. The pnnt screened for
the press is brand new, and in
practically P!:tf~t condition
No true film lover should a\.lS5
this one.
{At the Northwest Film Center,
Friday thru Sunday)
•••
D: DarrcU James Roodt. Lelcti
Khumalo, Whoopi Goldberg. Miriam
Ma.keba, John K:t.ni.
Sarafina. (l<humalo) is a young,
bright stUdent in a South Afncan
high school during the State of
Emergency, where a new tacher
(Goldberg) defies the authorized
syllabus, and teaches pupils to
quation authority.
As far a.s socially-conscious
ftlm.making is concerned, S•r•fi""l
is one of the best films rei cased thus
far this year. It addres~ matters of
social/ractal Jnequa.lity in a smarter
way than the maddling Ciry of}oy or
the mediocre Thl Powu of 01tt.
Be prepared, however, for
sometimes Jarrang contrasts between
the joyful sing-ancHtance numbers,
and scenes of bruully violent
confronunons and torture.
Ad.lpted from the Tony Award
nom mated Broadway h1t. The
original music and lyrics arc by
Mbongcni Ngema. with additional
songs by Hugh Masckela; the
choreography is by Ngema and
Michad Peters
In case you're wondering why
the latest Goldberg movie is being
distributed by Disney's Hollywood
Pictures, after she publicly
complained that working for Disney
made b.cr •feel like a nigger, • here's
the scoop:
According to V.arwy, this
mdependently-produc::ed film was
origmally picked for US distributton
by Mtta.max, who later sold It to
Disney in a S7-million, CAA
brokercd dul-&n act presumably
not unrelated to the box-office
success of Sasru Atr. t" ' ''.~ara zna!"
•
Captain
The Last of the Mohicans
aturday Night
Sarafina!
T ~e of Springtime
(Conte de Pri.ntcmpl , 1989)
••
D: Eric Rohmer. Anne
T eysscdrc. florence Oard, Hugues
Ouestcr, EloJse BcMctt. ln FMnch
with subtitles.
An introspective philosophy
teacher (T eysscdrc) befriends an
alienated young woman (O.uel). As
they become increasingly involved,
it appears that Darel would like her
father and T eyssedre to fall for uch other.
Typtcally talky Rohmer
dwacter study; unlike his best films,
hOirYNer, T•lt of Sf'""£"'fll fa.tls to
provide the vaewer wtth any
compelling ~cason for becoming
involved with the characters
extrcmdywcU~opedasthcy~
And when aU tss.atd and done, it
all sc:cms to ~ve bttn rcnwbbly
loy tess.
for top-notch Rohmer, try
renting CZ.rn's Kr~M instead. ------------------------------------------~~eat ~re~-------------------------------------------~--~
TOON REVIEWS: THE 25TH OF MAY, MICHAEL PENN, ~UZANNE VEG
Artm: The 25th of May
Title: lenin & McCarthy
Label: Arista
This album defies any kind
of classification, some tracks
sound like rap, some kind of
popish, but all of it is sarcasttc,
political and bastcally pissed off
Its good listening although some
of the tracks are a bit repetitive .
My favorite cracks are
•craddown• (2) a nice fast and
danccable track (if your mto that
stuff), it ha~ some mce samples
too. '"It's all right• (~is a basically
good track but it your are a Beat
listener, its been over played to
the point that it probably annoys
the shat out of you. Fmally, I am
pretty keen on "'Shelt~ (]),good
song, good message.
Overall I give this album a B.
lisa and Sophia
It bas ~ said that in the -world of music, critics are to be
hated. Well you c.an choose to
hate us or love us, Wf! are Lisa and
Sophia {refer to the Fricklet
Association of Pianosexuals
{FAP)) Weareyourmusiccrirics,
and we plan to brainwash you
(so we can get frtt tickets to a
bunch of concerts, thank you!).
Actually, we are here to inform
you of the mustc.al activities in
the Portland area and Lewis and \..lau, '\:;;ull~
All of you cultured students
should be aware of the
Performance Concert Series
{otherwtse known as MUSIC
HOUR) which takes place at
Evans Music Building every
Friday &om 1 50 p m to 2:30
p.m. These first two weeks of
the semester you have the unique
opportunity of warching your
professors stress out on stage!
r I
\Of\)
bJ ~·· K.
fhe MDnkey BDy
II SU>f>D y J.I~L l-"' Arttst: t..\ichael Penn
Title: Frtt For AJl
L:lbel: BM(..
In t 990 M•chacl Penn hit big
with MTV's Rest Nev.r Anise
award ndmg on rhc hit smgle,
•No Myth.• Penn gets a real
drum player on this disc, but for
better or worse he still sounds
confused as to what a drummer
1s supposed to do.
Penn is a candidate for the
sophomore jinx, and •free For
AW is much like the first,
bnmmcd with the inner
ramblings of a beatnik poet no
domesticated outlets safe for
emotional expression but hisself
penned mu~ic . I conclude Penn
wants to be in a band but no-one
thinks him happy enough.
Grade; 8-
No really, they are excellent per
formers. Last Friday you rrussed
a colossal event. Ann Mtller (pi
ano), with her fine performance
of the Chopin F mmor Sallade,
left the audience in a Romanttc
aura. This set the scene for Sue
McBerry {soprano) and Lee Frick
(plano), who interpreted these
cret sexuality and naugbnness
of a Monk .. and his cat
(hummm) Lee Fnc:k (ptano)
played with the Devil m a pas
sionate•Meplusto Waln• (Franz
Li.szt). Later on he took 10,000
.x.~ut:., Jn\.1'UUtnr, ""-'t:S. by uuw
we were m a state of euphona
As tf that wasn't enough, Mark
Goodenberg struts on stage and
transforms Pink Floyd's "Money"
mto an improvasatorypercussion
extravaganza! Rock On! We
should note that his at.tlre was a
kick..
You still have a chance to see
more professors on stage. To
day, Friday at 1:50 p.m. to 2:30 Artist: Suzanne Vega
Tide: 99 q F
Label: A&M
Watfy New York folkie
meets producer Mnchell Froom
{Crowded House) and coffee
house.f. will never be the same.
Former Vega ph&leswtll be tested
to thr: edges of their dusty
preserve jars as Vega marches
mto house· parties, ala DNA. on
•stood Make.~ Noi~e . • Th1s road
to over· producuon and wacky
studio noises &sexpected one, her
sound has gotten progressively
thicker over the years. The en
tare album is contrary to her ste
reotype, but if you've an open
mind, bite. If you prefer tales of
urban alienation and abused chll
drcn,leavc this candy box closed.
Grade: A·
~te .·
p m. come see Dave Becker (bas·
soon) and Ann MLIIer (p1ano),
Gtl Seeley, Vmcenc McDermott,
lee Frick and Sylvan Fremeaux
s&ng (chant?) Lee Garrett wtll
performamulttmed&a piece (very
contemporary) on hlS U\.Strument
of cho&ce, the organ Should be
mterestmg
In town check out these
events
• Fnday Sept 25~ PSU Paano
Senes 8·00 PSV l.ancoln HaJI
• Multi Medaa Recttal 8 00
.Evans Auditonum (fea-
nubrg c;umpo,•noM by
professor Vmcent
McDermott)
Go to our concerts . you
can trust usl Please read
our column .. We Need
Attenuonllll We love
youll! You are our
friends! • I l. Doce-Ute: Infinity Wuhin
2. Shriekback Sacred City
3. Monissey: Your Ar.;cna)
4. Era.,-urc Abba-Esquc:
:S S1ouxste and the Ban.5het"
hce to Face
6 Beastie Boys
llead
7 Ut.ah Saints· Something G
8 Carter the Ut'\Moppable
Machine l9Q2
9 Kitchens of Olsunctioru
Death of Cool.
10. Helmet: Meantime
11. Echo and the Bunnym
ll\Sldc Me, lnside You
LEFT:
MICHAEL PENN
CONTEMPI.A fES LIFE SA
DRUM MACHINES .
Music Hour This Week
l:.te Garrett, Organ
Vocal Ouartet featurmg
Gil Seely, Vincent McDermott, Lee Frick, Sylvan Fremaux
lndra Zerbe, ] obelmann, cello
David Becker, bassoon
Ann Maller, piano
Friday. Multi-Media Recital Featuring music by Lou Harrison
Portland composers
GooD EV£Nt~J TA&TKA SollEN
Of Ml\1 HERE wxnt NEW .S You can rely on Kaplan LSAT prep.
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SMeLLS ~z ~E TEEN
. ONroN$! The Roman ~umerals que~tion formal. ~omt"ljmes called
Triple True/F al~e. hull~ nut dppearc•d on 1 he I AT :-.i nee Feb
ruary 1 9Ql. Kaplan caught the change. ~<>I h\-uc·ridPnl.
but hN•au~e we huvt> d lt•tun of pmf~~sional-.; clecliratPd to
analyzing Lhe I "Al: Kaplan updated all lectures, mate·
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~ .
Incriminating evidence.
Lou!.. at Crut"idtiJ:! thr. LS t n 1993 f..'ditWII. Puhli~oher. Tlw Prine (,!•
ton n~,icm. Cht-C'k PP'· lh. 2h, 53, n. RO. 101. 120, lll7. 151. J<JS,
22:i. And especially pu~t· 17. IJ.tnurt• tlw fuint .:.( cnl nf ntilrle~.
Fur mcJn• lllfonn:atinn uu
f''OL'f'll I..S \'I' pi~JI. ('1111:
The answer to the teat queetfon.
4 · Friday, September 25, 1992 · the Pioneer Log -Our
!lOla
1100
1100
y peee-Ure: lnfmtty WHhm
Shnekback Satrtd Chy
Momsscy Your Ar5enal
EtaSUre Abba Esque
Stouxste and the Ban.sh
e to Fnce
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Jd
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;hine: 1Q92
kltchc.n.s of Distinctton
,th of Cool
Hdmet Meantime
Echo and the Bunnym
ide Me, tnside You
LEFl
MICHAEL PENN
~TEMPLATES LIFE SA
DRUM MACHINE<; .
lis Week
•an '
• nng·
rick, Sylvan Fremaux
usic by lou Harrison
ILSATprep.
t. some11 mt>... c a llt·d
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Friday, September 25,1992 ·the Pioneer Log· 5 Steve
Sports E
Number twelve-ranked Pioneers suffer a surprising upset
Opener loss to Puget Sound drops Lewis and Clark's highest-ever nanonal ranking. but a strong season can raise it agarn
Steve Zwenn
Since this is the first •offi
cia.Jl' issue of the Pio Log, 1 can
finally pnnt the results of Lewis
and Clark's first football game of
the sea.'>on.
For the fev.• poor souls who
actually don't know by now
what happened , we lost. It was
a tough loss, too, in mAny ways
because LC was ranked number twelve an the country for NAlA
teams dunng the preseason polls
How~u. a surprising loss
to unranked Puger Sound on Sat
urday, September 12 dropped the
ranking to 191 which is still a
very respectable number.
The ranking was the high
est ever for the school, but a
strong season can bring it up.
The Puget Sound game had
the begin rungs of a massacre. The
THE MATH· HATER'S GUIDE TO THE
WORLD OF STATISTICS IN SPORTS
Steve Zwerin
lfitwenm't forspons , many
peopJ,. hke me would never use
m~thematicaJ equations . I hate
math classes such as •thermo
nuclear quantum tngonometry
ele.::troparticle biochemical phys
Ics•. of performance · stattstacs
Statlsttcs can be both good
and bad Sometimes they are
even pretty stupid l'veseen base
ball games on TV where the
broadc.1ster wiU announce, •so
and so only has a batting average
of .167 during Monday night
games on artificial turf fields
Don't worry, you'll never when there is a Full moon, wtth
have to compete against me in a the bases loaded and two outs
class like that-if there's actually against left-handed pitchers who
such a thmg even remotely re-have SCV(nteen letters in their
lated to rhat. I'm the guy who last names Okay, so it isn't quite
took LCs infamous •Basic Math that bad, but there have been
075 for idiots who re.1lly should some idiotic statistics.
know this stuff by now but are Used properly, however,
too lazy to team• for two terms. stacs can say an entir~ story in
I'd rather be forced to watch very few words. Those who un-
.. L..-t t' • nCr.. •1"1"'~'-'- .. ••o\.. ,_ d•-oo•nO he crypt1C8 liMe
three days in a row than !1;we to boxscores that are prevalenr: un
endure math in the classroom . (I derreportsofsport angeventscan
deeplyapologize to aU my present understand almost exactly what
and former math and science happened without having to read
teachers). about the actual everats.
Yet, when I look at statistics We simply look at team or
for sports, such as batting aver-mdividuaJ performances in the
ages in baseball, yards per paS$ or stats columns and can get a good
cany tn football, and so on, I idea about what happened .
have no problem doing math. A simple glance at the
For some crazy reason, when it boxscores for baseball will show
comes to sports, Ilove to do math exactly how each person did.
problems. Again, that can be both good and
1 know that I am not alone. bad.
I have observed this interesting The good part of it is that we
phenomenon among baseball can quickly see how each player
card collectors . These guys performed, and whether he or
couldn'tcxplaint hepythago rean she contributed to the win or
theo.rem if their life depended loss.
upon it. lromcally, that is also the
But ask them what Willie bad part of tt. Scats cannot tell
Mays' career batting average theentirestory. In the boxscores,
against left-handed pitchers was, a player could commit the error
and they can reciteitto the near-that leads her team to lose the
eit hundredth of a digit. softball champtonship.
Statistics are as much a part However, the reporter who
of sports as are broadcasters, covers that story could mention
sportswriters and the players that the error was the result of an
themselves. Without stats, it unusual bounce that c.1used the
would be hard to judge athletic softbaiJ to ricochet off of the
accomplishments . fielder's glove.
What would people say~ A reader could then empa-
Something along the lines of, •J thiu with the fielder and under-
think Michael Jordan as a better stand that the error was simply a
basketball player than Charles freak accident.
Barkley because Jordan has bet-Stmply put, stats are great if
tt:r and funnier commercials•? they are used conecdy. To sum
Jfyou defineathJeti c accom-up my argument, I bdieve the
plisb.ments by how much money following quote from George
the athlete makes outstde of the Brett (Kan~a~ City Royals m
sport, then Jordan ia one of the fielder) says it aU:
greatest atb.lttes that ever Uved. • According to statisticians,
Fortunate!~, we can prove that if you put one hand on a hot
this ia indeed the case, .supported stove and the other tn a bucktt of
by aaual faas. N we all know, freezing water, you should be
ath.lete:s are· standard• uite comfonable .•
6 · Friday, September 25, 1992 · the Pioneer Log . Pios won the com Eli p and elected
to recetv~.: . Schearon Stewan,
the jumor runnmg back. returned
the ball close to th~.: fifty yard
line.
Within a span of twenty sec
onds, LC had the game's first
touchdown as quarterback Kevin
Hayes connected with Jeremy
Johnston on a three yarder for
the lead.
The qutck lead did not hold
for long, however, as the Loggers
came back with seventeen points
by the end of the half to lead the
Pioneers. LC suffered from too
many turnovers, whach set up
most of the Loggers' poancs
The Pios did manage another
touchdown, but were stall trail
tng at halftame, 17 14
In the th~rd quarter and the
bc:gmmng of the fourth, the Pic's
were shut out as UPS garnered
another two touchdowns for a 31-14 lead
LC started to come allve
wtth twelve manutes left m the
game, though. Head Coach Tom
Smythe swnched between LC
veteran Hayes and Notre Dame
transfer Mike Miadich a~ the two
quarterbacks took turns staging
rallies.
Finally, with just over two
minutes to go, the Pios had the
ball on their own five yard hne.
They were behind by five points,
needmg a touchdown to win the:
game Successful runs and pass
completions moved LL to the
Loggers' ttuny yard line.
W1th less than trurty sec
onds on the clock, quarterback
Miadich stepped back and fired a
stinging pass to Jeff Miller, who
appeared to be w1de open In the
end zone However, a UPS de
fensave back daved into Miller's
path and snagged the pass for a stunntng tntercepnon.
The Pio defense co
nothtng but stand back
1
the Puget Sound offenSt
the field and ran out the
win the game, 31-26.
The Pios will try to
their loss this Saturday
they vtsit S1mon Fr
Canada. The game will
Burnaby, B.C. at 1:30 p
those dedicated fans \.V,..
willing to make such a •vu1
north
The next home game
held on Saturday, Occ
against l.Jnfleld It will be
Griswold stadtum at 1.30
On a final note, kuclo
the first year students !>""
perclassmen who ent •u•~1
caUy attended the game.
great to see such good
spmt
This week in Pio sport
I Football: at St Martin's College
Thursday, October 1.
7 p.m. m Lacey, Wash. T earn tennis entnes
Sept. 28 ••
at Simon Fraser
Saturday, September 26
1 :30 p.m. tn Burnaby, B.C. Team forms can
Intramural notices: ptcked up at
Women's Volleyball :
at George Fox Tournament
Friday and Saturday, Sep
tember 25-26. Triples volleyball en t nes
due Oct. 1 intramurals bulletin~
located in the foyer·
Zehntbauer Swtm
ime TBA in Newberg,
Ore. Games to be held on Mon.,
Tues., or Thurs. nights
beginnin g at 8:15p.m. 1on (swimming pool
mg next to Pamplin)
For&nrther~:or.~.ti
contact LC's fnendly
intramurals direc
Mary Hunter, at car.m
extension 7551 . at Pacific University
Tuesday, September 29.
7 p.m. in Forest Grove, Ore Co-ed volleyball entries
due Sept. 28.
Power and recreational di
vtslons are available
So you think your student
voice doesn't count?
YOU'RE WRONG.
Are you concerned about:
Curriculum?
we HAVE A SPOT ON TlE COt.MiiEE
Parking?
WE HAVE A SPOT ON THE COUMit tEE.
Concerts and Lectures?
WE HAVE A SPOT ON THE c:out.-t fEE.
Commencement Speakers?
we HAVE A SPOT ON THE COMI.MTTEE .
Change to Semesters?
WE HAVE A SPOT ON THE COMMIIIEE .
Student Designed Majors?
we HAVE A SPOT ON ll£ COWA!t tEE. Cultural Arts?
we HAVE A SPOT ON THE COMWI tEE.
Tenure?
WE HAVE A SPOT ON THE COM\ijfiEE .
The Bookstore?
we HAVE A SPOT ON THE co..Mt lEE.
Admissions?
WE HAVE A SPOT ON THE COMMITTEE .
The Library and Academic lnforma
we HAVE A SPOT ON THE eot.MTTEE .
Teacher Evaluation?
we HAVE A SPOT ON THE COMYIIIEE.
All you have &o do is ask Pteiident Amy Beacom, whom you can find in her offace Templeaoo, <>PJ>OSl
the infoa mation desk. Or call hC"Z x 7152. Let your opinion affect gtMralios to come.
---- - ----D Steve Z
Sports E
g upset
3n raise it aga1n
unrung mterceptton
The Pio defense cou,
:>thing but stand back
•e Puget Sound offenst
ke field and ran out the cl
m the game, 31 26.
The Pios will try to a
eir loss this Saturday
1ey visit Simon Fras ·
anada. The game will
rna by, B.C. at 1:30 p
ose dedicated fans w
illing to make such a Jon
rth.
The next home game·
~ld on Saturday, Octo
rainst l.Jnfield It will be
hswold stadtum at 1:30
On a final note, kudos
ie first-year studenrs
~rclassmen who enf"ht
lUy attended r:he game.
eat to see such good
int
earn tennis entries
ept. 28
Team forms can
·eked up at
tramurals bulletin
cated in the foyer
hntbauer Swtm
n (swimmmg pool
g next to Pampltn).
:>r furtheru' ltor·mati~
i>ntact LC's friendly
ltramurals direc
lary Hunter, at ca
tenston 7551 .
udent
Lnt?
t:
rrr~ :-~II lEE.
~ure?
?T ON THE eot.4WTTEE.
~kstore?
)T ON THE COMMrTTEE .
russions?
~T ON THE COMMfTTEE.
tcademic Informa
r·, ON THE COMMITTEE .
Evaluation?
IT ON THE COMMIIIEE.
r office Templeton, oppclSi
ftMralios to come.
---• It •
•
M\1 MoiYl, she thinks all I ever do ir go
through 'phases~ 'You changed your major
~gain? Now i+'J [thhic Dance Forl'nf ?Whet1
. are yougoin3 fo Corhe to your fen[eS dt'ld
pic/<.. Sornethins ~eMible? (~ish) Well. I
9ue~s i+5 jur+ another ehare.' >o Itdd her,
'Give me a break Ma. I \"f\ea" ! kep+ the.
)a me phone company a// four year/ ..
She was impressed." •
o matter what phase of college life you're in,
AT&T can help you through it. Just choose
AT&T Long Distance. And you'll become a
member of AT&T Student Saver Plus, a line of products
and sen·ices designed specihcally to meet your needs
while you're in college
Our Reach Our Plans can save ~ou money on AT&T Long will sepamte your AT&T Long Distance call from
those your roommates make. The ATc:f Calling Can:l
lets you call from almost anywhere to anywhere. Also ~
when you sign up for ATSir, your first call i free~
And with AT&r. you'll get the mo t reliable long
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So nsk about AT&T Student '-laver Plus. )bu tool will
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If you're an otT-campus student, sign up for
Mlf Student Saver Plus by calling 1800 654·0471 Ext. 848. ATs.T
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Friday, September 25, 1992 · the Pioneer Log · 7 FRIDAY25
LOTS TO DOl
GO TO MUSIC HOUR-In
case you haven't figured it
out, thls year there's an
abundance of mus1cal plugs
in the Pioneer Log. Heh, so
this wed< catch more fac
uh:y folks apemg 1t up on
stage in Evans AudttoLUm,
1 50 p.m. to 2 30 p.m.
Kll I ENS FLIP OUT IN
SINGAPORE -and over
throw stable government
No, but close. The
Chainsaw lGttens (I'm not
ktddmg, that really lS theu
name) have JUSt released an
album called 'Fltpped Out
Ln Smgapore.J The concert
will be held at Rock Candy
(221 SE 9th} at 9:00 p.m.
Tickets are S7 in advance.
Don't forget to sharpen
those claws before you go.
R U LONESOME
2NIGHT?- Check out jean
--P:.l.ul S.artra.'~ •T.~ ~roud
Ones" playing at the North
west Film Center. And if
the movie sincerely stimu
lated you, go see lt again,
it'll still be playmg (Fri &Sat
7 &9 p m , Sun. 2&7p.m).
About the film ~ •Personally,
... I was unpressed by the
strength of its images ... and
particularly its drenched
eroticism . • -Martin
Scorcese, director. Now if
that doesn't keep those
seats filled, I don't know
what wilL
SAY NO ON 9-dunng the
Hunker Down Dance at 8
p.m. in the Echo Theatre
{1515 SE 37th). listen to
the rousmg music of Todd
Sumusson and the Third
Planet Band (Mars) Admis
sionis$5. Unraveltheeanh,
but stay above ground.
PASTA MARATHON
AROUND THE WORLD
lN 2 DAYS-this Friday and
Saturday to be exact. Take
a break from college-style
chow (food? Nah, not the
right word) and go have
some pasta (as if you don't
choose that alternative ev
erydayin the cafeteria). Call
227-0227 and reserve NOW
at the Cajun Cafe & Bistro.
MUL Tl-MEDIARECIT AL-LVDlA WAZIR, PUB occ EDITOR
Stamm, T empletoo .......... ,
Center.
PRETTY MUCH
WEEK-Billy Graham
sade, very exci
televangelist, rather
tsrunningrampant m performed by a vtoHst, a
yoga dancer, a tenor, a ceJ
bst, and an electronic tape
player. Featuring music by
Lou Harrison and Portland
composers at 8 p.m in Evans
Auditorium . AdmJSsion ts
$7 general and S4 for stu
dents Tickets are available
at the door YOU SHOUlDN'T BE GO
ING OUT ON A WEEK
DAY-But I'm sure my say
ing tt won't stop you, so
chill out. Chaka Khan 1s on
au tom.ght at the Roseland
Theater, 8:30 p.m. Tickets
are $18.50 m advance, $21
at the door If you must go,
then go. You have my bless
ing But take your home
work with you Alnght,
alnght-I'U shut up. tain meetmg at 5 30 p.m m
Room 116 m the Pamphn
Sports Centre For those of
you who aren't, go find
something else to do. Clean
your room, listen to the ra
dto, go to the bathroom, pet
a dog, call your mom. Or
something. land. Go see and they W H
offernng free pizza.
SAT
26
IMPROVISATIONAL
DANCE WORKSHOP -m
the Black Box. Be a snake
{htss russ) or a gnat (burp)
from 11 p m. till2 a.m., free,
on campus, eh?
TRACY CHAPMAN IN
CONCERT lAST NIGHT
You missed it.
TRACY CHAPMAN IN
CONCERT TONIGHT-1992 FREEDOM OF EX
PRESSION AWARD RE
CIPIENT GUS VANSANT
ts havtng a PARTY tontght
at the Portland Art Museum
Sculpture Garden (1219 SW
Park Avenue) from 5 30 to
7 OOp m. Ttckets are SS
Call (503)227·3186. Don't
bring your bottles with you,
enough w1ll be provided
Thank you. THUR DAY
1
A ROOM WITH A VIEW
something most of us don't
have. Go see this romanuc
drama at the Northwest
Film Center It's a class1cl
Don't know how much the
uckets cost but they can't
be more than S 10. I thmk.
Jason likes thlS film.
COME HEAR MICHAEL
LEEDSTALKABOUT- IM-
theonlynight . Tickets cost PACT tssues in a humorous Lewis & Clark studer
come here, ugh, ugh, :
plZza {bait).
CONTRIBUTE
PUB OCC
your event an
nouncements
Lewis & Clark o(.
1 21 addressed
Lydia and you
should shortly .;:,c,c
here on these p~ ......
OSPIRG TIP OF
WEEK
a fortune but is money re-OSPIRG GENERAL IN-manner Leeds 1s a natlonal OSPIRG is supplying
ally relevant when it comes TEREST MEETING . Some-and mtemauonal psycholo- dents Wlth a cool Ll ....
to th • worsauppi.ng of art time today in the OSPIRG gist, speaker and consultant survey pamphlet w .. ~ .....
anditsvalues? Sorry. where placewhtchisnowthebase- on family systems, alcohol plains the details on
was I? Tickets are $30.50, , ment of Odell dorm, learn and drug tssues and other student bank acco The On
Measun
Rights 111
an OCA
ofpeoF
OVecJ in 0
IUU._.., to.
bel
City of I
such sp
TheOC
homOS4
Bruce Ft
of the
awaysc
1f hoc
nces to~
their JO
In the a:
measu
public
....... but
S22.50, and $20.50 Time all about everything that IS "stuff" that affects hves. around Portland. A as pon
& Place· 8 p mat the Hult going down this year! Toy Last fall he was the unani-handy thmg to have w~ The d
Center Call(503)687-5000 safety, electtons, recycling, mousfavonteandmo ststg-you'reoutintheopen _ ........ ar1
to reserve your ttckets. phone dnves galore! Suny ruficant presenterdunng RA Wlth no money To ~
tsakmdmdtvtdualiocharge training. So don't m1ss hts one up, contact OS oonnala
DRUNKAT ABI'S-I'msure of campus gomgs on this presentatton at 7p.m m Liz Hoar, etc. ~;~
you're all familiar with the year, and she rocks the c&e.y shoulc
term (or are dying to be) house! Give the OSPIRG .------------------
and that's why you will all people a call and get in
be the first people at the valved.
door to Rock Candy for the
operung of Human Rights
at 9 p.m. Admission is $10
in advance. Tickets are
available at all GI Joes/ 30
Ticketmasteroutlets &Mu-
sic Millennium . If you're
having a hard time accept-
ing me as a credible source I NT RAM URAL TEAM
(and I can understand that) TENNIS- For those of you
then call the Monqui con-who are into thts kmd of
certline(321-5191)formore thing, there's a team cap
concert information.
RUSTY NAIL: GRAND
OPENING-This is THE
place to be on a Saturday
night. All students are wel
come to disco dance the
night away in Copeland's
basement (don't let that
scare you) at 9:30 p.m.
TUESDAY
2 9 t'aA)t"" ~· .. EARN EXTRA INCOM£
Earn $200-SSOO weekly maitw)
travel brochures . For mtc•rm~H
tion send a stamped addressed
envelope to· Travel JNC., P.O
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351-0222
Or. rush S2 00 to RuurdltnlonutiOft
11322 ~ A.. flJ»A lDs ~-CA 90025 ex .press y 0 u r self
Art Media's 20% Off
Storewide Fall Sale
excludes specrol tOE; rtems
[~!_ptember 12: October 3 J
902 SW Yamh•ll Port.bnd, OR 9nos 503.223.372'1
Hours: Monday-Saturday 9-6.30. Sunday t 2-5 •1 don'
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Ore~
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Usor~viU
'
8 ·September 25, 1992 ·the Pioneer Log