Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 57, Number 11

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1993-01-02

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

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LEWIS & CLARK COLLEGE-- STUDENT -RUN NEWSPAPER-- VOLUME 57, Number 11 FRIDAY, JANUARY 29. 1993
-scott Hamilton
hired due to FIPSE
grant
-What's up with all
those Health
Services letters
EWS
-One of a kind
John Binnie drops
his kilt and exposes
himself.
-Catch the next
PaulyShore at Club
Stamm
-Is there anyone
out there who cares
about apathy?
-Shahzebls
positive youre
negative
RUM -
-Wornens
Basketball ranked
24th In the nation
-Mens Basketball
continues losing
streak
PORTS
-Ryan ranks off­
campus keggers.
Will your abode top
our list?
~ ~. occ • •
Differing factions present for historic re:onciliation gesture
T by COPJNNA ANN BUCHHOLZ
rinh Xu an Lang. Vietnamese ambassador to the United Nations was greeted Monday night with mixed
reactions from the Portland Community
Lang, the haghest ranking Vietnamese official in the United States, spoke in the Agnes Flanagan Chapel on
•Remembrance and Reconciliation · US-Vietnamese Relations . •
• Accordmg to Jeffrey Barlow, Lewis & Clark professor of history, who arranged Lang's visit ro the college the
event was built around controversy, to say the least •
Members of the Vaetnamese Commumcy, familtes of Prisoners of War, Buddhist monks and American
V~terans were amen~ groups who protested lang's Vlstt Conversely, there were also many supporters of US­
VIetnamese Reconciltat1on .
'1bere's been a lot
of ...
·-we are prepared
to nonnalize
relations at any
• tlnle ...
normalization
would involve
geopolitical benifits
for both
coururites.,
-Trinh Xuan Lang Prestdent Mlchael Mooney •was warned of fhe
htgh tension mvolved tn such a event," but decided to
go ahead Wlth the presentation, however, because he
felt •tt was JUSt the proper thmg to do,• said Barlow.
r"fhe [lming of such an event seems propitious ,•
said Barlow. "Most knowledgeable people believe that
· mutual ~cognition between the US and Vietnam will
transptre soon I believe the exchange of ambas~dors
will take place m June at the very latest "
-There's been a lot of agreements, especially re­
cently/' said Lang. ~e a~ prepared to normati:z.e
relations at any tune ... normalization (of relations)
would involve geopolitacal benefits for both coun-
tnes •
Protestors, who began the night sitting m che
balcony of the ch.apd with signs, are opposed to US­
Vtetnamese Reconctliatton for many reasons
Members of the Vietnamese community began
shouung and after Lang's introducuon broke out into
the anthem of South Vietnam After many warnings
, those who continued to be dt.sruptive were asked to
leave the chapeL contmuing their pretest ouuide.
Members of the protest carried signs stating "Jiars•or
"no com.murust- no kiUing." •
••
-~ -- -
Barlow speculated that at least 30 to tOO of the protestors were
from a Seattle organization called the Red Bents. •If not for the ''Why is the
group from Seattle, the event wouJd have been more peaceful." government willing
Members of the Nataonal Alliance of Families For The Return of to reward the same
America's Missing Servu:emen claim Vietnam is withholding infor-OOOUTll • rPOlrnP ..... _ .... ~ ·-o-·-mataon concemmg the whereabouts of POWs and MlAs. ofVIdnain that is
In addition, the gzoup takes the position America should not ~qble for the
reward Vietnam for their past mistakes. •Why is rhe government ~ treannen1
wilhng to reward the same communist regime of Vietnam that is
responstble for the inhumane trea.nnenr and murder of American and lllW'Cier of
POWs dunng the lndochma War?•, asked Delores Apodaca Alfond, American POWs
natJonal chatr of the Nattonal Alliance of Families. •Jt is for big during lhe Indochina
business, oil and cheap slave labor • W; ?''
Community acti'llst Ban Ngu~n, who helped organize the pro--Delores ,:!;aca Alfond
test, satd he was convanced polmcaJ pnsoners, Buddhtsr monks,
Catholic Pnests and •men of conscience•scUJ remain behind bars or
under house arrest an VIetnam.
Lang agreed the •major stumblmg block 1s now the MIA i.ssue." But said there's •been a lor: of progress since
1987.
In responce to questaon's concerrung communtsm's future in Vaetnam Lang said •vou don't need to pay
attention to capatalism, soc1al1sm orcapitalism.. .. The objecttve of the government is to make Vietnam a prosperous
country and to make the Vietnamese a prosperous people •
President Michael Moooey
'was wamed of the high tentioo involved in such a e~· but decided L.·
go ahead with the presentatim , however. becat•se he felt
'it was just the ptoper thing to do.'
After an introduction by Barlow in which he called for the •political reconcihat!on between our nations• J local
rugh school student Due Nguyen spoke m favor of reconcthation Nguyen said the war was over, and tt was time
for communacat ton between Vietnam and the US There is •no place for war and ir's dark legactes, '"he satd
Nguyen's father, Tuan Tuong Nguyen, had been a POW for five and a half years, but he felt •enough is enough.•
Since the lecture, both have received threats on their lives because they spok~ our in favor of reconciliation .
Barlow atcd such death threats and assassination attempts against those in favor of reconciliation as the
reason so few mem~rs of the Vietnamese community stepped forward in favor of relauons. According to Barlow,
after the event many people contacted hun and spoke out in favor of reconciliation, tven though they ~
publically opposed to the idea. •People are afraid ... I don't blame them .•• they have reason to fear, these gu}'! kill
~pte" r-- . h -..J • • v· '-·-= After the lecture was over, twO rrucrop ones were openc:v or a quesuon answer sessaon tetnamese &.CWlS
& Clark Students were allowed to ask the first of several questions . They voi~ concerns over the phght of
Ameraslan children, POW's and the lack of basic human rights in Vietnam.
._ Continue to~· 3 .. I Message of "Unity Through D1verstty" well recetved
Alissa Edwards
Lewis & Clark students and
members of the community wel­
comed former U.S. Represcnta·
nvc Shirley Chtsholm Wlth a
standing ovation on the evening
of january 21. The event marked
the end of a week of events
celebrating Mamn Luther Kang
Day.
Chisholm spoke an the Agnes
Flanagan Chapel on the theme of
"Unity Through Diverstty" She
reflected on her history m the
political realm and on he.r own
vision of rhe future of race rela
tions in the United Stares.
Chisholm served in the
House of Representatives as a
representariveof New York from
1968 until Februa.rv 1992 She • was the first black woman elected
to Cong1ess, and in 19n she be­
came the first black woman to
seek theprestdencyof the United
States.
Chisholm ts also co-founder
the Pioneer Log Staff
Editor in Chief of the Nauonal Political Congress
of Black Women and has worked
on behalf of black colleges, mi·
grant farm workers, rrunimum
wage for domestics, and many Chasholm spoke on several
assues, mcludmg the shifts an the
balance of power whach are
occuring as a result of the demo­
graphic changes [n the Untted
" I tttet more discrimination
as a woman, than I did
beittg black.''
-Shirley Cltisholttt
otherissues She has emphas1zed
the need for opporrunaties for
mmonnes and women.
"You can't ask people to pull
themselves up by rhetr boot
straps, when they don't have any
boor~; for a host of reasons," she
stated during her address to the
College.
President Michael Mooney
introduced Chi5holm with com­
ments on the Presidential
Inagurauon and the resultmg
mood an the nation, whach he
described as a •spectacular out­
pouring of simple, honest Joy."
He spoke of the role Shirley
Chisholm has played in making
thi~ sort of optirrusm possible,
and described the •armude• she
had to develop 1n order to com
bat pre\ud1ce and other obstacles States due to tmrnigratt on
"T radmon ts no longer the
answer to the problems we are
con&onted with in th1s coun­
try, • she sa.ad
She also spoke of the dtfftcul
oes she encountered m a male­
dominated Congress •t met more
d1scnmina1ton as a woman, than
1 dad being black "
Commentmgon the election
of President Bill Chnton, with
whom she has been acquamted
for several years, she said that •if
nothing else, he's innovative:
•Each of us must become a
compassionate person who 1s
fullycommttted to the pnnoples
of equality and JUStice,• Chisholm
mel an her dosmg remarks
Chisholm expressed her be­
hef that preJUdtce can be coon· a
April M Lee,
Dianna Fnck . PlaJlS ]
News Ed1tors
arm elcome
PRESlDENT MOONEY APPLAUDS FORMER
US REPRESENTATIVE SHIRLEY CHISHOLM
tered by education and under
stand1ng " 1 don't want you to
tolerate me I want you to accept
me"
The evenmg was concluded
with a questaon·and-answer pe­
nod in which Chisholm stated that she beheved that Zoe Baird
should Withdraw hernorninatton
as Attorney General on tht
grounds that the •double stan­
dard• protectmg polittctans from
the consequences of their acttoru
must be elimmared Boreas van No
After several dela
IJllJliStration has agre!
for che basement of 1
There was no stu
in che plans and the fit
rested with Pres1den
Evan Williams, vice
BLACK PLASTIC HJ
FORMER
)~son Kaneshiro
ProductioM Manager
Connna Ann Buchholz
'&u•ineaa Manager
Kent• Minagawa
News .Editors
April M. Lee Hatnilton Hired as Head of Volunteer Services
Dianna Frick
Futu.ra Editor
Cn:g Carlson
Forum Editor
Alissa Edwards
Sports Editor
Steve Zwcnn •
Public.k Occurrences Editor/
Cutoonilt
Ryan Lee
Photo Editor
Erin Feldman
Pront Pagt/Crapbic Design
Phil Duong
AdVertising Manager
Christine Kerlin
Circulation Manager
Allyson Ouabe!J
Advisor
Peter Chnstensen
Writers, Photo HoundaJ Con­
tributors: Yu1 I<ato, The
Fncklets, Jenny Mitchell,
Charles Turner, I<enji
Minipwa, Stad Panuke, Tori
Roche, Martin Bender, Krisuna
Pebworth, Adolfo G.wu, Tamar
Baptist·Trindade, Boreas Van
Nouhuys, Adam umpbdl, Erin
Dunford, Chns Stephens, Creg
Knakal ..
~ Pumur LIJg is a weekly stu­
dent-run publication at Lewis
and Clark CoUtge. AU letters,
advertising or any son of in·
quiry can be sent to T1u Log at
LC .Box 121, Lewis and Clark
College, Portland. OR 9n19.
Please recycle
this newspaper -Jan. to june of 1992
Hamilton worked
at LC setting up
work-study jobs
with community
agenc1es He left
the school for a
brief time and
worked on Frank
Shaelds' legJslative
campa1gn When
the Volunteer Ser·
vtces Coordmator
posmon was set up
at LC, he applied,
and began Dec 1
SCOTT HAMIL TON, RELAXED AND
READY TO ROLL •scott was the
best, the unani­
mous ptck,• said
John Schneider,
Dianna Frick
The Fund for the Improve­
ment of Post Secondary Educa­
tion (FIPSE) grant, a two-year
grant of S106,253 tax-dollars
awarded by the federal govern·
rnent, allowed Lewis & Clark to
hire Scott Hamilton as Volun­
teer Services Coordinator .
Hamilton, ongmally from
Madason, Wisconsm , maJored in
h11tory at Cnnnell College m
Iowa In the fall of 1990 he
moved to Portland to help start
the Alternative Break Coaliuon,
whach works with colleges to
set up alternative fall, wtnter
and spring breaks, during which
students spend one week doing
community £ervice. He worked
there far a year and a half. From Da.rector of the Counseling Cen-
ter
The FIPSE Crant pays part
of Hamilton's salary, and, al
though the grant·g1Vers requested
that the grant focus on
volunceerism and •a way for
people to get to know people and
connect,• accordang to Schneader,
there are •not a lot of stnngent
requirements as to what we have
to do, they are leavtng 1t open for
us to dec1de, • satd Hanulton .
Hamilton stresses that he
was not hl!ed as a drug and alco­
hol expert He sees tua job to be
to increase the number of people
m community sernce He tn·
tends to act as a connection be­
tween peopie and volunteer op·
portuniti~s ..
Hamilton currently work!
2 ·Friday, January 29, 1993 ·the Pioneer Log wtth Megan Voorhees and }en
Duncan of Student Comrnumty
Outreach Program {SCOP) and
hopes that all groups will feel
comfortable workmg wtth the
Volunteer Serv1ce Center
OSPIRC's Hunger and
Homelessness campaagn and
Circle 1( have expressed mterest
in workmg with the Center as
well
SCOPasaco-sponsorofCiub
Stamm, tonight at 9·30. The
Volunteer Services Center IS
planmng a Spnng Break tnp to
San Francasco to volunteer m
vanousways, mdudtngm home­
less shelters, and on the AIDS
qualt proJect.
Next year's Urban Action
New Student Onentauon T nps,
wh1ch will be led by Hamilton,
are also beang coordinated
through the Center and need stu­
dent leaders
He also hopes to get feed­
back from students and agenaes
about volunteer experiences
Files open to students wdl be
cross referenced so that poten­
tial volunteers can look up one
beading and find all volunteer
projects and organizations that
deal with that subJect There are
numerous resources available,
and Hamilton i$ available tot alk
to anyone to help get them m­
volved m commumty service
•If a person comes m mter·
ested in a certain area we wtll try
to plug rhem anto exastmg pro­
grams, • Hamal ton said -This FIPSE grant is an opportunity ro
expand and enhance and 1mprovt
eXJstmg communaty servtce •
The theory betund stressm~
volunteer serv1ce IS that peopk
wall form bonds usins
volunreensm as a connection
rather than drugs and/or alcohol
Part of the FlPSE goal ts to •ar
tack" the abuse of drugs and alco
hoi through educational pro­
grams, accordang to Denmt
Madson, Vice Presadent of Stu·
dent Affa1rs.
As part of the grant, a sur·
vey, to be completed twace dur·
mgthe next two years, wtllgaugt
student percept1ons of drug and
alcohol use on campus. The mo~
recent figures md1cate that Stir
dents perce~ve that 96% of theu
peers use alcohol and/or drugs
one or more umes dunng tht
week, butonly48 6%ofstudenu
actually do, accordmg .to
Schneider
A •theory" on the percenr· ,
age breakdown of student drug
and alcohol use ts that •one-third
of the new students are somr­
what mvolved m alcohol and
drugs, one-th1rd are on the fence
and one·third are pretty much
agamst the use of alcohol and
drugs, • scud Madson
Volunteer Servtces and tht
Student Communtty Outreach
Program are now located in t
basement of tbe Chapel An
formation meetlng w1ll be
Feb 3 at 7 15 p.m. in the Chapel ~
Meeting Room. Application
Te
•
•
•
•
•
•
•••APPU J1. Lee.
a Fnck
Editors -.--------------------------------- ~evvs ---------------- ---------- ---------
ER
lM
1at Zoe Baird
rnommaoon
eral on tlu
double stan­
ittcians from
'their acttOIU
• tees
>portunaty to
:andamprovt
• • y servtce.
Lind stressing
s that peopk
nds
• connection
ld/or alcoho!
oalts to •at ,
rugs and alco
ational pro-
to Dennu
ident of Stu· Boreas van Nouhuys acadenuc affairs, characteriz.c:d student mcdaa officu across the
the decbton as an • ddministra- haU will be •emodeled for the
After several delays, the ad-tiverestructunng- and added that officesof AcademicAdvismg,Stu·
tnllliStratton has agreed on plans it •should be a great benefit to dent Support Services, The Writ-
' forthe basement of Templeton the Jtudents • mg Center, Ethntc Affatrs and a
' There was no student tnput The former bakt:ry, now gut new peer tutonng program for
in the plans and the Anal dedsion ted and partttionedoff with black Baste lnquuy
rested with President Mooney plastic, wtU buhenewslteofthc The ongmaJ plan called for
Evan WiUiams, vice prestdent of Cashier's office whtle the former compleung construction and
.-----------~----~====~~~~~--~
BLACK PlASTiC HANGS IN rnE GU I l'EO BASEMENT OF TEMPLETON, fN FRONT OF THE
FORMER BAKERY. THIS AREA WlU.. BECOME THE CASHIER'S OFFICE.
grant, a sur·
ed twice dur-,
irs, will gauge Applications for ASLC offices are now available at th~ Info Desk.
All student council positions are up for election
Ternt of office runs Spring through Winter Ternts
of drug and
Ius. The most
:ate that stu
96% of thee
and/or drugl
s dunng tbt
'%ofstudenu
cordmg .to
the percent·
student drug
'\at •one-.. t."n
ts are some·
alcohol and
on the fen«
pretty much
aJcohol and
1ces and the
Outreach
:oca1teC1 tn t
~uapeJ An •
will be held
the Chapel Every position receives honoraria
• ASLC Student Body President
•VP of Budget and Finance
• VP of SAAB (Student Academic Affairs Board)
• VP of Information and Programming
• ASLC Chief Justice
• 3 positions for Student Representatives
• • • APPLICATION DEADLINE IS WEDNESDAY FtiBRUARY
lOTH
AND ELECTIONS ARE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24TH• • • moving the offices by the begin·
ntng of this year. It also tncluded
movmg KLC into rhe area tn
Copeland whtch it now the Rusty
Nail.
The dect •ion to keep KLC tn
place coupled with disagreement
in the admintstratton over
whether or not they .should also
move the financial aid office
c.1used the delays.
"It should be a
great benefit
for the
students."
-E.valf WilliAms
VP of ACAJII!mic Affairs
Contractor~ will begin bad­
ding on the plan, and construc­
tion should begm in March and
be finished by summer vacation,
allowing the offices to move dur­
ing the break. Plans for a student unton are
not included an this proJect, but
are being coruidered separately .
Wtllianu hopes that locaung
the various offices toger her will
be •a lor more convenaent for
studenu,• and make them all
more accesstble and bctrcr used
TheWnnngCenrerandAca ­
demicAdvisingcurrentlyoccupy
the gatehouse and the Erhntc
Affairs office as on rhe thtrd floor
of rhe Manor House leavtng
them off the beaten path of stu­
dents
Williams dtd not have an es­
ttmate for the cosr of the prOif!(:t,
but wtll know as soon as a bid as
accepted.
Parsi Read, asststant to Dale
Holloway, womes that consoh·
daung the support staff of the
vanous offices W111 leave them
understaffed . Holloway, for t."X-
ample, may nor have as much
ume to spend wl(h students as
she takes on more respon.~abtli ­
ttes.
Rememberance and
Reconciliation:
Event centered around controversy
conUnued from front page
Ouesttons from members of
the Vtetnamese community and
Amencan Veterans were brushed
aside by Barlow. who relayed the
questtons to the ambassador cl$
•another state-As T rihn left aftu the speech,
he was greeted by angry shouts
and his vehicle was struck by
fistS and signs.
Overall, Ba.r\ow felt ~he
event want well..-Well, you've
• got co put tt an
'• . ment.•
The event
ended when Bud
dh.ist monk and
communacy
leader Chi Li
stepped co the mi­
crophone . Pro­
testors said the "The event went perspecr tve,
what we were
trymg to do was
very ambitious
consadering the
strong f(elmgs
assoctatcd with
the V1ctnamese
war, as far as I we.O. . .l.twis &
Oarkistobe
rongratulated"
monk simply
wanted to pass along a letter to
the ambassador concerning seven
imprisoned brethren Barlow de·
fended himself by saying the
monk was breaking an agreement
made Sunday ac a pre-lecture
meettng Barlow had already
agreed ro give the letter co the
ambass.~dor Also, the "ambassa­
dor was understandably tired • lc.now, this ts the
first event like thts in the United
Stares. Lewis & CJark is to be
congratulated •
Lang's .scheduled visit to
Powell's bookstore has subse­
quently hem cancelled for .secu­
nty reasons by Lang because of
•the: mtnor not which occurred
at lewis & Clark, • said a Powell's
employe~. -------- -----------, i. Pizza • Hut • Presents •I I I
I I l Large 1 topping pizza for $10.99 :
J 2for$13.99 :
I I
: Medium 1 topping pizza l
I $5.99 I I I
I limit of 5 I
I I
I I
I @ Taylor's Ferry I
L ----------- ---~ -----
Friday, January 29, 1993 ·the Pioneer LQg · 3 •
I --------------~~~----------~evvs .------------------------------New Measles Vaccinaton Dr. Wakeman to Speak ovtng
Reporter Process Impletnented "China· s Contest w1th Modern1ty"
h drnts in their mail. The letter
lac;on ~anes JrO appea~d to be a wammg from
Both new and first year "tu-Student Henlth SeMcesconcem­
dents wue gJeercd with a letter/ ing an infe·ctious epidemic, but
form in their mailboxes Ja~t week actually turned out to be humor­
from the Health Center outlin- OU$ forgery.
mg LeWis & Clarl. s new vacci- The lc:nc:r advised students
natton proces.."~es for me.1sles on proper n11vel hygume and re-
The new process has been minded them ro clean their belly
tmplemenrt.-d in order to comply
with a new a~gon law requu­
ing enforcement of a second
measles vaccmauon for all col­
lege students The law man­
dates that colle~s set up formal
procedures to insu~ compliance .
What many students don't
re.ahzc: is that if the form is not
completed they Wlll not be able
to attend classes spnng term.
•J don't want srudents to
thtnk the~ I!' an ep1deuuc, • .said
Ann Whning, NurY Practitio­
ner and Ou-ettor at the Student
Health Center.
So far the response has been
slow, so the Health Center IS
undcrstandab lv worried that stu--dents are not gecttng the mes·
sage. 200 forms wer-e mailed out
last week, gamenng only ten r-e­
sponses.
Not all students must rece.ve
shots Many students have met
the vaccination requuements in
h1gh-scllool, but the form must
be completed for venfication
Theshotswill cost $35, 1f needed,
but that is a small pnce to pay
when you consider not attend­
mg school in the spnng.
The measles letter was fol-
lowed an odd for stu-"1 don't wattt
studettts to thittk
there is at1
epidentic. "
-Ann Whiting,
N~~rU Pr«t~tiottu
buttons r-egularly. h also warned
of aspecifictreestram that would
take root m dirty navels foscc:r
ing •navel or :mges. • The letter
advucd students to call the
Health Center for ointment and
was 1gned by a ftctmous Health
ScMce Offic1al, ·aeue E.-Bou con·
The Student Health Center
did not know the letter's origin.
cit has nothing to do with
me {and) I'm nor offended,• scud
Whiting. Whiting's response
seemed to support the belief that
humor is good medtcine.
l.i~Wlse the Mail Room had •
no clues as to the ongm of the
lener.
•so many people come in
he~ to stuff boxes. It's impos­
sible to chetk, • sa1d Tho! F1elder,
mcul rnnm ernplp~~
WORD TO MEANING RATIO GETS OUT
OF HAND AT COUNCIL MEETING
•
Unfonuo.ateJy I'm here to exacerbate the problem.
Hi, this is ]van of Communication and Information and
Mastication, and here is what the Assoctated Students of
Lewis & Clark student leaders did Tuesday.
Mark Ginsberg, a Law School student (that's our Law
School, you did know we had one didn't you) dropped by
to tell us about his ideas for expanded shuttle service so
you can better get where you're gomg Lf you're carless or
conservation-minded. Anyway, we satd, yeah, that sounds
great, come back when your tdeas are more solidified.
Kiley Dumas, an undergraduate who owns a nice
flannel jacket, came by to dtScuss }us concept fort he RHA
(Restdence Hall Assoctation ). Apparently thts would
serve sort of as a meeting of the dorm leaders, combined
with some programnung and adnurustrattve relat1ons
and other fun things Sound like ASLC to you~ We
thought so, too, but we talked about it and will talk about
it some more and it will no doubt remain on the table for
years to come.
Scott Hamilton of SCOP (Student Community Out­
reach Program, pronounced like the mouthwash ) ap­
peared so he could give us an update as to what is gomg
on with his fine organization, such as the Alternative
Spring Break (no, it has nothing to do wtth music, go back
to sleep) in San Francisco where fifteen commuruty­
minded peoplegodocommun.ity-minded things. They're
really a fine bunch so you should really go see him if you
want to make a dtfference .
Co..Chief Justices Adam Campbell and Ben Silva are
apparently going with new Campus Life duector Mlchael
Ford as well as Restdent Director Michelle T oppe and
student Thol F1elder to Pacific U to find out how they do
their judicial dung there so maybe we can get a due as to
what do to ourselves so you can know who to go to when
your RA busts you for thinking about beer.
The Budget & Finance board has approved $3,000 for Dianna Frick
Dr F~denc E.
Wakeman Jr, Dl­
r-ector of the lnsri­
tute of E.ast Aslan
Studaes at the Um·
vcrstryofCahfornta,
Berkeley wtU gsve a
lecture cntided
·China's Conte~t
wtth Modernity"
Wednesday , Feb 3
at 10·30 a.m. 10 the
Council Chambers .
The lecture IS f~e
andopentothepuh-- DR FREDERIC E WAKEMAN .
lie and will be fol· L...:::.:.:.....::...:.:.::.::..::=.=...:=--.....;....-------=-----'
lowedbyaquestion-.1nd·answer whiCh he r-ecetvcd the Levenson
Pnze from the Association for scss1on ..
Dr. Wakeman has been ~c­
ognazed as a Guggenheim fel
low, an Amencan Counc1l of
Learned Soc1ettes fellow. and a
Nanonal Endowmen t for the
Humanmes Spectal C.hairman's
fellow He 1s pres1dent of the
American Htstoncal Associa·
non, a member of the
Srrutbsonian Council and hes1ts
on the Board of Dlrectors of the
National Comnuuee on U S -
China Relations
Dr Wakeman is the author
of several books, mcluding
Strangers at tht Cart Soctal Dts·
order'" South Cluna 1839·1861,
Con(11ct and Control"' Lare lmpt­
rial Chuua and lus most r-ecent,
Tlu Cruzt E11ttr7"'Sl The Manchu
Ruorrstruwon of lmpenal Ordu
us Sevemurrth Century Ch111A, for Asian Srud1es
The lecture, presented by the
l.ewls & Clark Department of
History, IS the 30th annual
Throckmo rton Memonal Lec­
tu~ Arthur L Throckmorton,
for whom the Throckmorton
bu1lding ts named, became a hts­
tory professor at LC m 1950
From 1957 unnl h1s death from a
heart attack 10 1962 he served as
chamnan of the hlstory depart­
ment. The Throclcmorton Me­
mona! Lectur-e Fund, established
in 1963, set up an annual hiStory
lectu~
In past y-ears, classes wer-e
canceled dunng the lecture Thts
ts the first year LC has not done
so
Information courtesy of the De­
partment of
Black Htstory Month Look forward to S1ster Souljah
speaking here as well other fine events. Wheel
A remmder Lf you want to run in ASLC elections, or
take part m a v1tal campus committee, come see us
Your student leader elitist Lrnpenalist authritanan
dogs are dmmg wtth the Prestdent next week. If there's
somethmg you think he should know, you should tell us.
Sorry this is dull th1s week, but1 hey, we're an
overstimulated generatton as 1t 1s In case you don't
know how to t'ead, you can find the mkless version of this
report on LC1V next Saturday rught and the week
followmg. Come to Thayer next Tuesday at 6: 15 p.m. for
another super-stimulatmg meetmg Whee! Be heard Or
don't. Thank you for reading, you are my fnend.
OSPIRG UPDATE
Yut Kato was elected the Lewis & Clark OSPIRG
Chapter Chatr His first state board meeting was Jan. 24.
Susan Misra is the acung vice<hair .
OSPIRG 1s focusing on two projects this term Hun­
ger and Homelessness , led by Miesja Remmers and
Susan, and the Pesttctde Awareness Campaign, led by
Julee Welch
Approximately 200 people showed up at the Calobo
dance last Saturday. About 40 cans and tons of clothes
were collected
Julee 1s working on a recycling and recruitment dnve
Students who indicated and mterest m OSPIRG will be
receivmg informataon letters sometLine m the near fu­
ture.
Mike Kelly, Julee and Yut went to the OSPIRC
retreat at Camp Howard last weekend. They partici­
pated in workshops , caucuses and games dealing with
funding, lobbymg, campaagning, projects and OSPIRG
lSSUes.
Core meetings are held weekly at 4 p.m. Monday.
• FOR INFORMATION OR TO VOLUNTEER, CALL
X7128 BEJWEEN 10 A.M. AND 5 P.M. Q(. How has the •governmem
error• which prevented the Fi­
n~nclal Aid Forms from arriving
at I.twis & Clark until last week
effected you dOd how do you
feel about the delay?
r--------=::--. K a r e n
'Keller: The
fact that the
FAFs dtd
not get here
unttl last
Thursday
will really
affect
~ everybody
equaUy. The reason that they
ar-e so late is that the government
was changmg the Financial Aid
forms and process This change
will probably make the task
filling out FAFs simpler and less
ttme consuming . This year the
packet contained a •free form'
separate from the r-egular aid
form which will benefit students
m the long run
~-----------------~ . D a w D
Elmer: I
~ally don't
thinkttwas
fair because
the aid 5Y'"
• temlssetup
on a first·
come 6nt·
~--------------------~ serve basis
which decr-eases our chances of
getung aid dramatiCally . For
many of us also, the forms must
be sent home to our parents co
be filled out whlch r-equires even
more ume and may cause somt
dents to miss the deadhm
altogether ~
that
c.a used this I
delay
haps thetlctl
that we
"---------------~not rec1etvti
our FAFs lS the beginning of
federal plot against the state
Oregon. I chink that t
government wants this state to
be completely uneducated so
that they can then come in and
reprogr~m our ways of thinking
Fint they'll take our educarlnn.
then rhey'll get the trees, the
the chicke~ the root beer
the Blitz. and fmally they
atxcond with our boxer '"u'1u
and ldentities .
• lfOlrml tn ... ,. It's re
unfair
student
not
because
will
difficult to
uul also because the fonru hAVI
just as my classes
really difficult. I have
1u'-1 going on with school •
lnow that I really cannot mAIQ
~------------------------------------------------------------_.-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~ heFAF fintft"~
4 ·Friday, January 29, 1993 ·the Pioneer Log
• ' ' INNER-VIE
Gary
T h1s week we mee
VP of Infarct
Programming Heins
science mAJOr and 1
buwng about T em ph
quotations or searc~
dusive can of Coa d
Q~ Could you explain
JUSt the term, •Jnf
Programrru n~· ProgJ
kind of a dub1ous ring
dissemanate prop1
~medung
AI My JOb is kind of t\
IS 1nformmg students
that an.1 number of wa1 • ofhelpfromalotofgrea
do 1t through the Pa9
crnualcalendar, tlu LoS
to Improve the •Hey ~
to reach more studenc
bit LCTV and KlC
proJects. I'm a dreame
plant one flower and p1
on to the next pecson
I thmk the name
theproblemwtth •pros
that I'm not out t
anyone; I JUSt want t
th.a the programs for
Me there Maybe a god
be -vP for Information
Q~ Have you had a fa
sponsored actJv1t)'<-
AI The hypnotist [Ma,
really enJoyed Thl
llnU!ng.
Q~ Withsomanysenio
council right now, ~
counol do you envis1o
AI There wiU bean~
lot of younger studcn
btcn at least around \14
council. They've see"
bow we work and I thl
they're t.a.ki ng notes Tl
a good admuustcati on
Wet the students who
bick them and ask thel
Q~ You're the perso ~
T rtvelhngActMtJes Fal
&nuticleaboutyouanc
intheCh.ronicle. Jnitya
'the.re a a new Ught 1
Could you expand on
wha:t you said then:?
AI Right now at thJs
time m the term, It is
CSkr\ti.al that the mcd1a
picks up on not only
what we're doing, but
to show ~ople the end
of what were domg
r mentioned to
you to run an article on
Acuvtties fatr It wasn' • pus on the back•
StUdents to realize. ·&lj
run happens to be t
that. that dungs are
There is a new mood o
all kind of drdes UOJ
involved There i.s deft
Ught It's not only
llltionally. Bill CJinto
that
As for the Chro
I1:1n Kemp Were 1s jua
IICUon It takesacertai
r~lt that bringing pe
wananted a story Yes,
COtnerm the back of
Of coune Shirley
front page article! I r
Kemp Were) that l dJd g
:er
vernmcm
ed rhe Fi-
• mamvmg
I last week
w do you
, a r e n
~diu: The
let that the
AFs did
or get hert
ptll last
ihu rsday
till really
f f e c t
~erybody
that they
overrun em
)ancial Ald
fbischange
the task of
~er and less
~s year the
rfree form•
regular aid
ftr stude.nu
i> a w n
Glmer: I
:eaUy don't
;hlnkitwas
=air because
:he aid sys­
temissetup
on a first·
come first·
serve basis
·chances of
jcally. For
forms must
r p.1rents co . :quutseven
cause somt
he deadline
Jeff Sha1w:l
1 am
cndedbytht
carelessness
that has
caused dw
delay Pet·
ba ps the fact
that we
not
~ngof
the state
k that: t l this state
,educated
e trees,
toOt beer --.
lly they ..... ,.
boxer
Cara
Gi~
It's rea
unfatr
studenr
not
because
will be
difficult to
get --------------------------------~~evvs---------------------------------
Gary Timtn, V.P. of Information and
Programming talks on flowers,
traditions and stimulants. ~
ThiS week we meet Gary nmm,
VP of lnformataon and
Programrrung He IUKntor poUttcal
science maJOr and uaually seen
buz:z.ing about Templeton spouttng
quotataoru or 1earchang for that
dus1ve can of Coca Cola.
Q~ Could you explain your JOb -or
JUSt the term, •1nformat1on &
Programmang{• Programming has
ldnd of a dubaoua ring to it, like you
dtssemmate propaganda or
$0tnething
AI My JOb is land of two-fold One
is informmg students We try to do
that manumberofways, l have a lot
ofhelpfromalotof&'eatpeoplc we
do at through the Path Finder, the
a:ntralcalendar, tltt Log We're going
to improve the •Hey You I• an order
to reach more students We'll also
hit LCTV and KlC with new
proJects I'm a dreamer, but af I can
plant one flower and p&SS the shovel
on to the next person I'll be happy
I thmk the name fits I thank
the problem W1 th •programmmg, • is
that I'm not out to 'program '
anyone, 1 JUSt want to make sure
tha. the programs for the students
uc there Maybe a good title would
be "VP for lnformataon and Events'
Q~ Have you had a favonte SOFA
sponsored acuv1ty?
AI The hypnoust (Mark Pittman} I
really enJoyed That guy was
ll!\Ulng.
Q~ With so many sen ion on student
council right now, what sort of
councal do you envis1on next year{
AI There wiU be a new one I I see a
lot of younger students that have
been at least around us and around
coonal. They've seen us and seen
how we work and I thtnk mentally
they're talung notes. They will have
a good admarustration It wiU really
lili the students who don't run, to
back them and ask them questions
Q~ You're the person belund the
TnvdlingActJvitics Fau Thcrewas
anuucle about you and that project
lntheCiuonicle lnityoumcntioned
'there is a new light on campus •
Could you expand on
what you said then:? ilrttcle focusang on me I waahed t.hc
event and more of the groups could
have had a piece of that But at's a
Jtarhnd the umcwUicome fort hat.
Q~ Do you see the Travelling
Actavttles Fau pertups repl&:ing the
fair an St~.mm dunng NSO?
AI I hope so The school tw t.1lktd
leVeR.! umes about there not beang
any tradtt1oru on am pus. I sec th11
as hopefully a way to start one.
So many students whale I wu
travdhng from rcs1dence hAll to
residence hall mentioned that the
fair in Stamm was too
overwhelming at was too much. I
&.lid to myself, •okay, why not pull
this thtng out of Stamm and travel
ftom hall to hall, either at the
begrnn1ng of the year or the
beginning of the: terms?•
Q~ Speaking about starting
tradlttons , Mooney has mentioned
this lack and thtnks that •atl it would tw are a couple students to start
something, and others to say, 'Hey,
that's fun'." and we may yet come
up with some lC tradauons
AI Tlus past Sunday Shannon Todd
and I dellvcred wood to the Forest
Resadence Hall Our hope IS to hit all
of the dorms eventually It ts our
hope that it will one, warm the place
up and secondly, spur some fircs1dc
chats But yeah, this is ·"Dmethang t.hat's liu a community .
It'& comtng r~lly soon Over the
nC'Kt few years you'll fand tt. I
envts1on people staytng on campua
longer l sec dorm c:ompeott on, I sec
a lot more tnteract1on between the
rcs1denc.c halls and faculty.
Q' One reason for the lack oF
community is that we have
•dcpanmentaJ• community • .uch u
the science d~partment , the art
department , but seemingly no
bndgcs between them ...
AI I fccl.o much at home here, and
I'm not trylog tobeatmyowndrum
when I say this, but t am an athlete,
t am an a.rt&Jt, I am a thespiAn .• .1 fit
in wtth so many d1fferent faccu. I
have no problem plugging myself m
Ha.vtng honest, open
communication and acceptance
between tbose different arus, that's
wherewewillgetourcommuruty I
~vc no problem with luvmg the
Polmc:al Scacnce Department ,
playang three-on-three in the gym
and then gomg right to the Art
Oepanmcnt to work on art. Some
people have tet\Slon there, and that
ten11on needs to be broken.
Q~ How closely do you work with
Ivan Drucker, head of the Student
Commuruutions Board ~
A! Ivan and I need to work a little
more closely together
something that people
could do annually and
have a good time doing
it.
But each year
there are different
needs. For a tradition
to happen the need has
to hap pen cvcry yur.
The way this school has AIJ'm R drumer,
but if I Clltt pklttt
otte flower attd
pass the shovel 011
to tlu! ruxt pet'so,.
fll be hAppy. H He's a greu guy, his
out-look.onlifcand tus
use o£ language. I'm
glad 1 got to meet him,
but we could make
somethtng we're
tryang to get to come
quicker The tunewtll
comcwherewewilhit
evolved, the needs haven't come
aaoss every yur Maybe at's time
Q~ You've lJVed on ampus all four
yurs Do you sec studcn:s moving
off campus as a problem~
A! .OefinJtdy 1 chose l.eWls & Clark
because I wanted to find a college
that was small enough to give me
my ac::ademk needs 1 didn't want a
classroom of 700 people And sm.all
enough to where
people could do hard
work and really reach
people down and work
together.
Q~ Dubach u go1ng to be a •student
space"', but last week Fawn
Bernhardt , ASLC Pres1dent,
menttoned your concern that
students nugbt not C'veil come to
utilize Dubach
At That was half of my thought
My complete thought was that, •are
sure that we want to spend all thlt
came and energy on Dubach~ ls this
what 1tudents really want~· We've
had the commuter lounge, and
students hastonc:ally have not used
it I like tobnngupaltcrnaaveviews
to question our acuon.s
If council as going to do --
But it's also pan of your job.
AI Oh, yuh When I first took
off&ce I made a meetang with
Mooney. I've sa.ad this to him tvery
yursince, •If you don't 6ndandn.ail
down a sense or dirccuon wtth a
communiation system, you wall
never solve half of the problems •
Lots of the angers people have
against the.tdministr.ttion IS rully a
lack of knowing what they're up to
lfwehadaampus-wtdcinformatlOO
system, bringmg in and s.pttting out
tnformat1on honestly .tnd quidcly,
so many of our questions would be
answered
Q~ Who would you hke to sec
mtcrviewcd here in the future~
At lt~ouldbeknownthatthuure
a lot of different people doing good
things. I would liu to sec a ~wf or
faculty member maybe someone
from physial plant.
Q' Oh. did your shower curuins
ever get fixed~
AI Yuh that cLdget fixed. I'm not
always unpressed with three to five
)'C&r plans It's the little things that
can make thcbaggestdiftetmcz The
shower curwruare longer, the water
problem gone My floor ts happy .
CM You'n:aprettyopumisticptJSOn .
Where do you get that ftom?
A! My mom told me along ume ~::1, AI Right now at this
Ume m the term, it is
CSScntW that the media
piCks up on not only
what we're doing, but
to show people the end
of what were doing
I mentione d to '7'm ttot always
impt'essed with
thru to five year
plaHs. It's the
little thi,gs tlull
"'" fiUIIu t~ big­
gut diffuet~a. " I come from a
small town. I wanted
people I knew to be
around me all the tame,
like my home town,
walking down the
street sayang heUo to
you to run an amclc on the T ravelhng
Acuvttle~ fair Jt wa.sn't for personal
'plts on the back' I want the
StUdents to ruliz.c. and the mcdJa
JUSt happens to be the tool for
that that dung1 are happening
There IS a new mood on campus. It
aU ltind of circles around getting
~volved There II definitely a new
Ught It's not only locally, it's
nationally. BIU Clinton 1s bnngang
that the mayor, the chief of police, your
friends, your fnend's friends that
type of thing something I'll support
them, but I'm not so
sure space ts the
answer I've talked to
several students and
they'vewd they don't
hke to spend time hm,
period "A lot of tlu att­
Jt:t"S l'eol'k hAve
RgRiHSt t/re Rd-'Gary, people will
always remember the
bad•. So I guess that's
where my optimism
comes from. If they arc
go•ng to remember the
bad, I wgn't focus my
life around the bad; I
wtll try to focus the
good lf you throw too
much good at people,
As for the Chronacle, I think
lean Kemp Were as just an ~.mazing
ptllon It ukcs a certain someone to
tt.lliu: that bringtng people together
Wlfranted a story Yes, I got a small
COtner an the back of the Chronicle .
Of coune Shirley is more of a
front p.age aruclel I really told Uean
Kemp Were] that I dtdn't want the Right now on councal I'm
probably the only sentor that's laved
on for all four years. In fact I don't
know too many people my age who
have put four years tnto a
community I undcrttand the
reasons, but to have people move of£
it's llke losing a member of your
communaty
a~ Do you have a utopran vision of
what lewis & Clark could look like~
·AI lt'.s corrung A lor of people have
asked •when arc we going to have a
community{ • It's re.tllv Important
to realize that we nught not ,.u.J a
communaty . We're goang to have • . . . MUUStt'IIIIOtf IS
I don't mun to be
ncgauve, but it's just
an easy battle. I guess nAily 4 IAclt of
ltftowi,g what
they are "'' to."
you could say I'd rather be focuslll8
on questions like involvement, or
residence haUs It's more than JUSt
space that we need to work on It's
really notaddn:s:sr ng any of the larger
lS.SUCS
Q~ Some would S<lY ~here's a
•communtcation problem• on
campus which merely accentuates;
the obvlOU$ uft between the
administration, ASlC And students
Th1s could ~ tractd to a vanctv of
sources,tltc Log for example, 01 Ivan r:ventually they will s.ay,
•A3h, there's too much good around
here I•
Q~ Mooney commented that LC
students don't h.a~ enough fun
AI Mooney as ught, students .ue not
having fun. There is a high potentw
for a massive amount of funl
Students reahttthata.s they become
anvolvcd
Q' 11\'C DOUC'ed that with tltt l..cg -
--
. '
I
W~C 'vc p1cbd up some talented new
people.
AI Something has h1t the scene..
What we're tallo.ngabout tUctu.ally
h..lppening . Thts energy we fed right
now IS goang to carry us nght anto
the [ASlC) declion. The younger
students should be buUJng With all
kinds of d1ffercnt opuons when they
check that box.
It's going to be a struggle. The
&nswcr isn't lUst getung people to
come. ll'1 getung peop\e to
•tAy but in order co reach
unre.lehable g~s we all wall atty
the burden of struggle •. if people
really WAnt it to be better atound
bctc:., they are going to have to put
something in.
CU How do you feel about the
l.lcoholpolicy(
A! It's the way it ts It's old nev.'S
We should forget .tbout it I've heard
students say that life here was better
wtt.h 1t th"D without at. I have sa.ad
that in the past, but thcse as a pomt
in time where you have: to stop
accusing the past of nkmg
something from you today.
I've hea.rd, •t'd like to hAve a
good time on am pus, but that darn
alcohol polic::y ch.anged aU of that•
They' n: letting the past confine them
&om ~vlrig a good tame today So
many times we talk &bout the past
Look, we're dotng at nght now!
Q~ Do you usc my stimulants~
A! I chew tobacco This JOb IS more
than just a tob I proNbly sleep the
a~rage oi four to five hours a naght.
I do not live the aver~c ltfe of a
colle~ student and it takes the
tobacco and the caffetne to balance
that. Though I am t')'lng to chew
less and I am drinkif\8 more watef.
Q' What would you hope students
could accomphsh whtle here :at Lewu
& Ouk{
A! Our ume here IS short, so It must
tx well spent In my mand it should
be spent t'A.·oways One, 1n mquuy,
venturing out into the unknown And
coming back with a purpose T"-o,
and eq~Uy tmportant, IS to b«ome
involved wtth the intent to make 1
:.mall d1fferencc Only when we
accomphsh these two pnnaplc:s,can
~'C b.athe an the tnae V&lue o£ what at
meant to be a Pioneer '
..
. .. Greg Carlson.
Features Edttor
Tamara Wallace
If you've seen an unfamiliar ,
but fnendly face and heard a
slightly{OK, not sosJighdy) Scot­
tish-type voice around Fir Acres
Theater lately. chances are you've
come across John Binnie, Lewis
& Clark's •pJaywrighr -in-resi·
dence •
Wafted in this very term
fresh from ScodandJ Binnie is
here to teach, direct and work
with students on a devised ptece.
Binnie 1s the anisnc director
of Clyde Unity Theater, a raclicaJ
Scomsh touring theater com·
pany. He co-founded the com­
pany in 1986, which is dedicated
to producing a •new vo1ce•.
This voice conSlsts of men
and women, gay and straight,
who are willing to work with
such complex issues as gender,
sexual preference, homophobia,
friendshap , finding identity, love
and AIDS
It is very important toBinrue
that the voice of thethe.atercom ­
pany lS Scomsh -we needed a
Scottish voice. Being from Scot­
land is different than being from
the United States or Great Brit­
ain .•. it's kind of like being gay, •
wd Bmn'ie.
The CJyde: Unity Theater
travels to hospices, day care cen·
ters, care-homes and drug reha­
bilitation centers to talk with
people about issues. Binnie finds
performingforsuch ·reat• people
invigorating, explaming that
such audtences are the true test
of a piece.
• • • • v~
Your Music Critics USA &
SOPHiA are BACKH1111l!
After our extenSive tour of
the East Coast we come back
with a highe:r appredanon of the
music world of our beloved Port­
land (pnmy good opening state­
ment, eh?)
OUR attention now is
turned to the spectacula.rupcom­
mg event : 1..cwU & Clark Piano
Performance Senes featuring
Northwest pianisr: Jill
Timmons. This Fnday at 8 p.m.
an Evans Auditorium you will a
Witness a west coast premiere of
William Bergsman's "Tangents• .
Also featured ate some of the
later, b1gger, romantic works of
franz Liszt • Anne de Pelennage. •
This is a must see concert for
those ptano lovers. Tht New Yorj:
Ttmu describes Timmons as • A
'ensitive musician .•. Her playing
is graceful, lyric.1l, detailed and
intimate.•
Tunmons is an active record­
ing artist with -I.aurel lntcma­
uonaJ. • Her most recent release
is a coUecuon of piano works of
the American composer, WiUiam
Bergsma. Her solo recitals at If it's not Scottish, it's crap: John Binnie profiled
1"hcy're very unsafe audt­
ences. If they're bored, they'll
belch or yell or ~t up and leave.
If they are interested , then you
know a ptece is good: s.11d Bmnie.
When asked when hts inter­
est in theater started,john Binnie
cla1ms he has always h:td an tn­
terest, though the mterest began
withhunreaiingabout plays and
movies rather than sedng them
"My family was from the work­
ing class/ BioniC .. c:xpl;uns. •Jn
Scotland, theater IS really middle
class domain •
The first producnon Binnie
~calls seeing was a performance
of -The Wizard of Oz" "The
performance was very mspmng
to me for some reason. llc:ft rhe
theater feeling very moved,
though I couldn't quite under·
stand why,'" said Binnte.
StudyingEngli shand Drama
at the Umversity of Glasgow,
Binnie wrote his first play as part
of his final examinati ons for a
•really tembte• play·wriringclass
and a •rather homophobic" pro­
fessor
F rusrrated that so many stu­
dents were writing about things
far removed from themselves,
such as '"mock-Greek tragedu~s
and comedies all 'in verse: Bin me
wrote a play from his own expe
nence entitled "Mum, Dad,
There's Something I've Got ro
Tell You.'
At the ume (1986), there
were few plays dealing honestly
with the issues of sexual prefer­
ence and homophobia, issues that
were of extreme imponance to ),.
Binnie. The play was performed
by Clyde Unity Theater and
taken to the Edinburgh Festival
where it received rave reviews
Binnie has written and pro­
duced a total of thirteen plays.
They deal with such difficult sub­
jects as young people coming to
terms wtth thetr 'lexual prefer
ence, mdtV1dualschallengmg the
pamarchal ~ociety an whtch they
live and the pain and fear people
face when confronted wtth
AIDS.
His work has won numer­
ous awards, including Best Play·
wnght two years an a row at the
Edinburgh Festival He currently
teaches play wntmg at Uruver­
stcy of Glasgow • Anyone can A SCOTSMAN lN FIR ACRES
write a play, • assures Binnie. "We
all have dtfferent perspectives,
different expenences ... we write
them down to validate them •
Thts tenn, Binnie ts duect­
ing •Ktthng Me Softly, • an auto­
btographtcal play about a very
powerful fnendshlp berween a
young man who is gay and a
young woman who IS stra1ght
and what happens when one dis·
covers he has AIDS
Later thts term, Bmnie will
direct a deVIsed ptece entitled
•undies Still Burning. • This
paece Wttl be the result of LC
~tuden ts sharing thetr expen­
ences with Btnme dunng week­
end workshops . Buuue will then
put the expenences together m the form of a play, to be pet·
formed in the tenth week of the
term.
Bin me dearly loves working
wtth students, and he enjoys the
Pact6c Northwest •at's a differ.
ent atmosphere more open'
Students describe Bmme as •en.
attve, open, honest• and •very
encouragmg He really puts htm·
self mto his work"
John Bmnie IS here for only
one term, so make sure you don't
mtss •l(iJimg Me Softly," to bt
performed Feb 4-6and 12-14and
"Candles Sull Bummg, • which
wtJJ be performed during tht
tenth week. Don't miss a smgle
moment of it!
They're back!! Lisa and Sophia return to give us their music picks.
New York's Carnegie Hall and
the National Gallery of Art re­
ceive public acclaim. Her Chi­
cago debut on the Dame Myra
Hess senes was broadcast live on
the WF MT t~ 400 cable stations
natton·wide . Timmons t& also a
performer with Portland's Con
temporary Music Ensemble The
Third Angle
THE BOZOARTZ DUO,
featuring Our Very Own Sue
McBeny, Dtva of the Music De­
partment, Albert Alder Page
Turner From Hell and Michael
Barns, CoUaborative Pianist ( a
new term we came across from
the east coast). They caused
stomach aches and facial pains
to the unexpected audtence. YES
who were expecting a ntght of
senous <>ong Sue Mc.Beny (our
favonte ) soprano sung some of
the Most Dramatic Works of all
Repertoire.
McBerry beJtowed upon us
her favorites of all composers :
Faure, Saint-Saens, Brahms,
Schuben etc ... etc ... etc ..
McBerry's gowns were from
the latest fMhion of Drag .Queen Wear Bouuque Tlus of course
caught the eye of our Favonte
Audience Member-to-be Page
turner & Flame-swallower
(Albert) HlS technique and V1r-
. . ' tuostty m page turnmg was
exqutsite also he lS a Good Car­
penter
But not a damn thing can
compare to our favonte collabo­
rativepianist, Barns, who became
a veteran on the bench and key­
board battle. However we award
the Metal of Santry for haV1ng to
pur up with a stuck-up Diva and
a half-wit orthodontist .
Upcoming events
friday, january 29
8 p min Evans Auditonum :
Jill Timmons {piano)
S2.00 for LC Commuruty
Music Hour· 1·50 to 2 30.
Sayaka Tashiro {violm) m Evans
Auditorium
January 30:
Want. tD get your fill of
Mozart? TheOregonSymphony
prescnu •Mozart 'til Midnight .• JILL TIMMONS SHOWS US HER PEARLY-WHITES
Come and go as you like and hear
toomuchMoz.artl Call22S.1353
for ticket info
February 4-7
The Oregon Ballet presenu:
Prokofiev's •Romeo and Juliet• CatJ 227-6867 for ticket infol
We leave you now Until Nett
Wheak Pianosexuals rule tht
world I You are our friends ..
{hug) Sophia & Lisa.
6 ·Friday, January 29, 1993 ·the Pioneer Log Bee sa
-Allyson Qu'
The next time y<
go to Northwe'lt
whether 1t be to wu
people watch, eat ore
a suggestion for you,
Located tn a very tn~
ydlow house type
the comer of NW 231
tt'sWidlin walking d1$
in the snow) tf you
Northwest
I seem to have (
knack for choostng biJ
Have ~
Ju
Sha1
It's coming rj
9·30 p m., come o~
Nor only wi
comedians Art Kn
wUI have thrc
ceruficate and the ~
By conung to C
the drawmgs, b
men's basketbal
Plus, 1f yo
shoot-out, you get 1
gaft certificates d
the games All gaft
Trustee Chair1
hygtene 1temJ
Student
AJchough It ist
apprec iat~d . To top
ttes of snacks and
this one of the mos!
The moonli~
two downs tryin~
possibly disagre
activity of the yeal
on
Art Krug (right) rt
. a) A young William
b) Jay Lena's cous19
c) Donald Sutherlalj
d) The lead $tnger
e) A proud client of
0 *Joey"' from F11fl P.
~ All of the Above
.. ,just joldng.
lNSTRUCTIONS F
To make your very
this actual size rep
Stamm. Perhaps yq
Art Krug and whls
on a tour of coUeg
. Escape from lewis I
I
led
1 to be pet·
week of the
vesworking
ae enjoys the
•,t's a differ·
more open'
lnnieas •m.
" and •very
Uypurshun·
1ere for only
ue you don't
oftly,• to be
;nd 12-14and
Ling, • whtch
during the
miss a smglt
cks.
ket mfol
Until N
als rule tht
friends ...
a. ----------------------------------------~Pea ttlres-------------------------------------------
Bee saws:
-Allyson Quibell
The next time you deetde to
go to Northwest Portland,
whether It be to wmdow shop,
people watch, eat or dnnk, I have
~ suggesuon for you Besaw's.
Located m a very mconsp1cuous
yellow house type building at
the comer of NW 23rd & Savter,
ar'sWJthln walking distance (even
in the snow) 1f you live tn the
Northwest
I ~em to have developed a
knack for choosmg busy yer cozy Portlan
places to eat. When my friend
and I arrived on Saturday after­
noon, the place was hoppm' I
got the feeling, however, thar
Besaws is one of those places
that 15 full no matter when you
go.
You just have to count on
waitmg sho~ly by the door The
breakfast and lunch menus were
both still being gJVen out at
around 1 p m Soevenaftern oon,
all you late risefl can still get
your breakfast fix.
My friend, one of rhose late restaurant with a sense of humus
nsers, ordered good old-faJh
toned, big·ar. your -plate, "light
and Auffy but not dough~ but
remulk pancakes Wath syrup,
ofcoune
1 wa'l more tn the lunch mode
myself and ordered the Humus
and pJta bread The humus was
quate tasty and not too strong.
My friend and I both had cran·
berry juice We agreed chat the
juice, whtle nutritious and deli·
cious, was overpnced at S 1 a gfas.s.
OK, so now for a quick over­
view of the menu. Breakfast atcms include JUSt ~bout all rhe
basics from omelettes to oatmeal,
and from fruit ,aJad to fre~hly ­
squeezed JUICes and are all red
sonablypricedin the S2·S4 range.
The Soup and Salad Sect•on m·
eludes a 'Soup of rhe day,' in a
cup or bowl, Caesar and Greek
sa lads ($4. 95) and Curried
Chicken aalad ($6 25).
There is also a Small Courses
and Sandwtches Section with
varaous v~gctable and meat
choices. You c.1n even g~t a ham·
burger if you so destre 0 i n -ncr is strvcd afcer 5·30 p.m. da1ly
and includes c;hicken, pasta, sea­
food and stews as wdl as a choice
of dally specials. Last but not
least, thcy have a large selectiOn
of beer, wme, coffee and home·
made dtzse~s
Besaw's lJn't extravagant or
fancy food. It's not ethnac or
trendy Jr tf well prc:pared, tasty
food tn a friendly, comfy and
non smoking atmosphere. The
servtce is good, and the pnces arc
reasonable. What more could
you a10k~
Have you the "Stammina"? Club Stamnt Comedy Nite
Julius Howlett
Shannon HoNath
It's commg no, it's here. This Fnday night at
9 30 p m , come on down to Club Stamm after the
men's basketball game
Nor only wdl you enjoy the hilarious acts of
comed1ans Art Krug and Buzz. Sutherland, but you
wtll have three chances to win a SlOO REI g1ft
certtficate and the grand pnze, a $500 travel voucher
on aulme fares.
By corrung to Club Stamm you get en cered into
the drawtngs, but by gomg to the women's and
men's basketbaJl games, you get an extra chance
thrown anto the pot
Plus, if you make a basket at the pre game
shoot -out, you get a chance at the S50 Fred Meyer's
gift certtficates that wtH be gJVen away at each of
the games All gJfts are brought co you courtesy of
Trustee Chatr, Robert B Pamplin, Jr PersonaJ
hyg~ene atems will be collected at the door by
Student Conunuruty Outreach Program.
Although it isn't required, donations would be
apprectat~d To top off the evening, infinite quanta-.
ties of snacks and two free •MocktaUs• will make
dus one of the most memorab le expenences of your
life
The moonlight, dmuy Itt tables, your buddtes,
two clowns trying to make you laugh Who could
posstbly d1sagree that thts has got to be the best
activtry of the yearl Yessirree-bob Don't miss out
on rhas event! It's going to be great!
Art Krug {right) reKmbl~ ...
1) A young WillJam Shacner
b) Jay Leno's cousm
c) Donald Sutherland, age 13
d) The lead Singer of the B-52's
! e) A proud clienc of the Hair Oub for Men
0 "Joey" from F11/l Ho11st
~ All of the Above
... just joking.
lNSTRUCf iONS FOR ART KRUC MASK
To make your very own Art Krug mask. cur around
thta actual size rcp~ntadon and W1:M to Club
Stamm. Perhaps you yourself will be mistaken for
An Krug and whisked off to a hotel room and taken
on a tour of coUege campuses across the nation!
~pe from Lewis & Clarki Yeah! Yeahl
(ell»~+~
REAM
~} 11tke..
11&P"on-k~ ' \
t
t
\ I I
\
I
l
} /':
•
/ I
I /
I
I
------
-A I \
\
'
I
I •
I
I •
I
Friday, January 29, 1993 · the Pioneer Log· 7 -
--
\-
.. 11:00 AM-12:00 PM
Don Lareau
HIP HOP OU WOP AH YEA BA BA OA DUM
LErS HAVE FUN
12:00 PM-2:00 PM
Sean "Hee-Haw" Sullivan
Billy Ray Cyrus and the King-Garth Brooks plus
Super Bowl Half time Anthems featuring ·Proud
to be an American" and •America Jingoism Pays
the Bills.·
2:00 PM· 4:00 PM
Ivan Drucker
·Relentless Negativity •
The show you can, receive What does " matter
what I play, you'd hate it anyway
4:00 PM-6:00 PM
Jarad Dickinson
Blue Monday. Grab your favonte bottle of
whiskey. tum out the lights. put on your shades
and en;oy the muste that makes grown men cry
Take smack while you listen to Miles. John Lee,
Muddy, SRV, and all those who are on the
backside of life (with your guest ,he Juice')
6:00 PM· 8:00 PM
Marc Schotland
The firs1 hour I wil play the best of Portland's
alternative scene followed by an hour of m.Jsic
charted on the TOP 150 CMJ {College Music
Journal) list. Not the stuff you'll hear on 970 AMI
8:00 PM· 9:00 PM
Gustav
OJ on board cames no cash
All hour of modem trax merge to assist your
trance in a rrux perfonned tn the studio for you by
OJ Gustav. House. Arrbient, Acid and of course
Rave wm make the objects in the mrror ck>ser
than they appear Usten also tor a weekly report
on the arttlng edge clubs and underground
Rave scene
9:00 PM-11 :00 AM
Tanya, Jim & Fawn
T&J&F the OJs will be spinnin' groovy tunes.
The 1st hour will consist of the weeks best fresh
baked releases hot outa the oven The 2nd
hour wm include lots of ska, reggae and wor1d
beat Happy-Happy-joy-joy Tune In & request
11 :00 PM· 12:00 AM
Thatch
An attempt to put some music on the dlal that's at
least worth Ustening to hare in this city Infested
with country-western and slass aarty 80's jive
Ouleres grunge, sub-pop, ska, reggae, local
gigS a little hardcore, whateva Amen praise the
lord
12:00 AM +
Nick McGinty
ripS and helpful lessons for rebellious youths to
seU out ln the new rulture
9:00 AU-11 :00 AM
Llaa & Kristina
Wrth Two you Gat Eggrolr
Menu lndudas a plethora of dalectabtas ranging
from Annie Lennox to Public Enemy. and
sprinkled with Red Hot Chili Peppers.
11:00 AM-12:00 PM
Steve Fugett
"Record A ShoW'
1 CO featured in its entirety tor recording purposes 12:00 PM-2:00 PM
Amber Field 6:00 PM· 7:00 PM
Nick Sorel
I'm going to play anything I want, and If you don't All the awesome alternative Pol Dog Pondering,
Char1atans UK. Soup Dragons. Wotfgang Press,
Mighty Lemon Drops, Pixies, 10.000 Maniacs,
Sundays
2:00 PM-3:00 PM
Adam Btgelsen
Songs that wake emotions and responses both
good and bad.
3:00 PM· 5:00 PM
C MACK
The best in alternative and plenty of Morrissey!
5:00 PM· 7:00 PM
Anne & Lee
H we'd wanted a wankfe-rotary engine, we
would've ordered one
7:00 PM· 8:00 PM
Shahzeb Jlllanl
Anything, Everything
This ts your show Just call in and I'll play
anything you want lntamatlonal, "altamatlva·
rock, jan, reggae ate You are strongly
encouraged to express yoursatf on-air about
anything you think Is Important
8:00 PM· 9:00 PM
Jay Jackson
Mostly Mallow
9:00 PM-10:00 PM
Mike Toschl
Sub-pop, Indy, Hard type intelligent music with a
message meant to disturb Republicans &
Fundamentalists .
10:00 PM· 12:00 AM
Bill Butler
"BILl'S PlA YGROUNO & USED CAR
EMPORIUM"
We play only the finest In screaming maniac type
style and Elvis (Costello, NOT the King) Plus
call us & tal us & an the listeners (3 or 4) how you
feel about your roommate and weakly yam give­
aways.
12:00 AM +
Jane Uchlson
She's sick & wrong; pemaps evan poi!Ucally
incorrect at times but admit it-you'd shave your
head and pierce your nipples if she asked you
to. Oh yeah-her taste in rruslc is a bit like an
assorted upchuck of this morning's breakfast.
12:00 PM-2:00 PM
Theo
Anything and everything from India, Africa,
Japan, Saudi Arabla, and whatever groovy
random sounds I can dig up • 2:00 PM· 4:00 PM
Anne Rouyer
Hey Mon. Slap Me Some Tassle-The Genie
Groove and move to aU the magical, mystical
tunes that make ·m1nc1s take fight. New m.Jsic,
Grunge, earty 80'b, Dance, Rave & Rap wDI all be
played direct to you In a New Yor1< Minute.
Requests definitely walcomal
4:00 PM· 6:00 PM
Christine Kerlin
·ethel & Gertrude Engage In Small Talk. Ethel &
Gertrude are the little people Inside my head.
They're the ones who make me play Frank
Sinatra. If you don't like l, you can talk to
t.hem,but they're untamed, they're violent & they
like Thomas Hobbes. By the way, Ethalls writing
a book called ·Good Glr1s Who Wear Duck Boots
& The Man Who Love Them: She'll be on
Oprah next month. li<a it l don't care
7:00 PM· 9:00 PM
AdaZoe Freeman
Right now:
-1 despise the fact that my beloved Doc Martens
are now considered fashionable -Little 12 year
olds are listening to Grunge & wearing flannel
shirts because it's ·1N· -Someone is devouring a
bowl of Fruit Loops happily -Thera Is art being
created to please the artist not the pre­
conceived notions of society -Oscar the psycho
k"tv is swinging off the petticoats In the closet
Left Later: This Is the start of your trip man
9:00 PM-10:00 PM
Naomi & Samara
Let your ear wax jiggle and wiggle to the sounds
of these two, sometimes five, truck driving,
street paving, du~star diving, macrome
making, finger licking, bike riding, tree climbing,
fish filleting, yogurt eating, mama loving, hall
raising women.
10:00 PM· 12:00 AM
Yul Kato
<Yurs CaJ'll)US Crusade, Part II >
I'm gonna rod< and roll again 111 be wild and I'll
have fun.
12:00 AM +
Zach Isenberg
The weirdest show-on earth Is not here, but we
will have fun on the way. Music, fun, laughter,
reflection, and anything else. We will explore the
highs and lows of life. Maybe Paul & Hav will be
there too.
9:00 AM· 10:00 AM
Lupin Hill
Blues, Jazz, Soul, Motown
10:00 AM-12:00 PM
Mary, Julie & Leah
Musical Fadsm: Come and revel In our bad taste.
From Abba to Right Said Freet We hit all the low
points in the evolution of m.Jsic
12:00 PM-1 :00 PM
Laura Ivers
Music stemming from different origins. A search
through the mounds of rrusic we are confronted
w~h today. I'll play a lot of obscure ranging
m.Jslc. Some intamatlonal music as well.
1 :00 PM-3:00 PM
Jim Mansen & SCot1 Stratton
Day to day -Subject to the whims of us. Thafs
right, any and all m.Jslc that can be spelled with
our alphabet.
3:00 PM· 4:00 PM
Alysia Arlzpe
Happy Face Attitude Only
It helps to drink k>ts of coffee and have vary little
sleep. Most o1 it Is pointless What you will hear
you will not li<e. Carpe Diem.
4:00 PM-6:00 PM
Andy Martin
Everything from old to new In Alternative m.JsiC­
OM, The Cure, Chill Peppers, Jane's Addiction,
and much, rruch more • 6:00 PM· 7:00 P~
John Skelton
Harder Cora than you
the 10,000 lakes anc
provided: Down By LJ
Tones, Four Skins, J<
eounty Hunters, and 1
7:00 PM· 8:00 PM
Brian Smith
AaVIIlQ Madness: with
8:00 PM -10:00 F
GUS Britt
Saddle down, Sidle or
song In safety of your
slrldng certainly You J
knOW.If Kerovac was 1
roore to say.
10:00 PM· 12:00 j
Mike Hamilton
Soundgardan, Peart J
Addiction. Primus. Ch
Dead Doors, Stones, :
Grunge, Classic rock,
some Blues. No Coun
Requests always take1
12:00 AM +
Whitman Shenk
The description of this
defined. It should fit a
to have. The p
~continuc)US throughou
spontaneity .
1:00 PM • 2:00 PN
Sama'lla "Sam ..
mind enveloplnj
llln-JuVf' Griffiths scr1
>Nao, Rap and Po!JI
·eoencitationls held In
~ 0-tip candy & let's
PM· 3:00 PM
Feeney
,'A Touch of Evil·
1Mea1ct1 down deep Ins
your ass abtaze irl
guns are bad, rod
em It's time to giV
·Ain't no wrong r
only pleasure a
Ahgh GAhhhG
:00 PM· 8:00 PM
Carlson
Want to create a free
I styles, but I'll '
ieratch\1 Flock of Sea
111 also feature
i..Wa rap songs ou don't
!A art ens
2 year
annal
ouring a
being
'psycho
closet
an
~sounds
ng,
e
limbing,
, hell
and I'll
, bu1 we
Jghter,
~lore the
~v wm be
r bad taste.
an the low
~. A search
confronted
nglng
rei I.
S. That'S
>ailed with
18 very titUS
ou will hear
itive rrusle.
> Addiction. 6:00 PM· 7:00 PM
John Skelton
Harder Core than you I Posftlve feedbad< from
the 10.000 Lakes and beyond. Feedback
provided: Down By Law, Gorilla Btscuit, Boss­
Tones, Four Skins, Johnny Bounty and The
eounty Humers, and more. Tune ln.
7:00 PM· 8:00 PM
Brian Smith
RawlQ Madness: with your hos1 u ?XL
8:00 PM • 10:00 PM
Gus Britt
Saddle down, Sidle out, sing along spiel the
song In safety of your receding santty and slowly
slrl<ing certainly You can only tal< to who you
knOW If Kerovac was a five today, we'd have no
rrore to say.
10:00 PM-12:00 AM
Mike Hamilton
Sou~arde n, Pear1 Jam, Ministry, PE, Jane's
Addlctton, Primus, Chili Peppers, 29-7 spyz,
Dead Doors, Stones, Zepplln-Basically Punk,
Grunge, Classic rock, fresh rock (Zeppo) and
some Blues No Country, Top 40 or Madonna
Requests always taken.
12:00 AM +
Whitman Shenk
The description of this show should not be
defined. It should fit any mood that the night
to have. The pulse or the vlbe that is
~amtinuc)us throughout the night should be one
spontaneity .
1:00 PM • 2:00 PM
DJ Sama'lla "Sam" RIHer
mind enveloping bodag shaking Hip Hop,
Andy Griffiths scratch and mix sessions with
tNao, Rap and Polka Influences, also vocal
held In high regard, so break out
0-tip candy & let's skank to da mydim.
PM-3:00 PM
11arn Feeney
'A Touch of Evil•
~nea1~ down deep Inside you and let the furies
your ass ablaze In bkJe flame. Drugs are
guns are bad, rock n roU Is God, that's why I
em "'s time to give your Da.X Knigt-4 a big
• Atn't no wrong now ain't no right there's
iMJu only pleasure and pain.· Papa Legba Papa
Ahgh GAhhhGhal
4:00. PM -6:00 PM
In Bender
'Extra brett•
Angst. Throbbing , alternative with call·
ns, drive bys, fly fishing guaranteed to eliminate
In your bathroom
:00 PM· 8:00 PM
carlson
want to create a free-flowing array of different
I styles, but I'll probably end up playing
ietatch\1 Flock of Seagulls and the Cheap Trick
111 also feature some really groovy
"-"Ya rap songs
PM· 9:00 PM
lcole McEiray
hour of pretty rruch any thang new In the
of HIP HOP/RAP and R&B. With
up Mister Kinfolk Musk is bad<" for BJack
month in February. 9:00 PM· 11:00 PM
Eric Sanders & Matt Smith
"Welcome to the Cultural Base Pipe"
We'll be playing music from 1990 to today Our
tastes range from techno to retro, ahhough high
energy ls the pnmary forus of our show. If rrs
under 130 beats per minute. you're too old I
11:00 PM· 12:00 AM +
Dwight R. Hovland Jr.
"Bizarre Ride 2 the Other Side·
Hey Man, Is that Freedom Rock? Well then tum
that s##1 oft Yol What's up my brothas and
slstas? If you don, like Rap, don't bother
listening to my spot 'cause I got the munchies for
your bass, that's right, It's about that time to bob
your heads to some Ice Cube, EPMO, Das EFX,
Pharcyde, the Goats, The Geto Boys, The
Beastie Boys, Air Supply and If you're lucky 1
might play some lords of Acid or some of my
Breakdance LPs.
12:00 PM-2:00 PM
Diana GII-Osorlo
Everything from attemative to earty 80's to
Dance. A fun time to be had by all ( I may even
throw In some Mozart or something bu1 we won't
tell anyone.)
2:00 PM-4:00 PM
Jason Biggs
To bring a larger selection of Hardcore/Punk to
L&C Expand people's knowledge on politics
and sodal issues through music.
4:00 PM -5:00 PM
Jason Fellows
Basic Heavy Metal. MetaUica Classic Metal as weU
as AC/DC, Scorpions etc
5:00 PM· 6:00 PM
Justin Francis
"The Way Down·
Home of Hardcore. Hlp-Hop, Grunge, Sj(a, and
the Trud< Drivln' Revolution . From Smashing
Pumpkins to Pennywise to PE. From the Brand
New Heavies to MudHoney , to Desmond Dekker,
Dinosaur Jr, Seaweek, Operation Ivy, and Bad
Religion are there. The Bee Gees, Paniment &
the Ohio Players are paid 'nuff respect Blad<
Sheep, Ice Cube, Oas E FX, Tri>e & the Goats wDI
be play in' the Curb And plenty of the man-Jimi
Hendrix. Guest stars include Masta Bruce,
Bolemite, and of course John Travotta. Don,
miss the live studio lounge singing. Just listen!
6:00 PM-8:00 PM
Roger Stash
It sounds good, but It's not worth it.
Alternative , Classic, Hardcore, MetaJ, Ska &
Reggae and Native American rrusac
8:00 PM· 9:00 PM
Melissa & Kirsten
International Blad< music from African Mbaqanga
to Modem American Blues.
9:00 PM-10:00 PM
Speclal Programming
KLC presents everything you probably won't hear
on the air during regular shoW times. Live
concerts, special Information & programming , or
maybe a Sesame Street tune or two if we don't
have anything better to play ...
10:00 PM· 12:00 AM
Josh Coccoluto
Anything from G.B.H. to Bob Dylan, and
everything In between. Music to jolt your body
and boggle your mind. Nothing but the best ! 12:00 AM +
John Kleselhowserhorst
~e show will be an atte"l't to not onty play
ex1st1ng music but create NEW rrusic combining
Instrumenta l B-SJdes with overlaid saJll)les In an
attempt to forge a brave new world of techno-Hip
Hop-Industrial throb to shake the booty by and
sprt tn the ear of society Chaotic nihilistJC calls to
Pan, the Inventor/deity of Zamphir Musak
12:00 PM· 1:00 PM
JT Knowlton
Dee IconoclastiC Reggae lruption witta Rub-A­
Dub tus10n. Come no selectal Sek.kJe pan rhyme
cent a I
1 :00 PM· 2:00 PM
Anthony Vlvlrlto
ChuJll)'n and grind'n on your Sunday afternoon.
Classic Rock, House/Dance. Jazz, Rap/Hip Hop
2:00 PM· 3:00 PM
Alyson West
Jndependen1 , 7 a's, 60's psychedelic cynics,
Jesus lizard, Superchunk , the Seeds, T Rex
etc
3:00 PM-4:00 PM
Francesca Perata
ThiS might be stuf1 to listen to it 970 is really
getting you down because their mustc IS not
from thiS decade. What I choose to play may be
effected by the weather.
4:00 PM-5:00 PM
Chris Robson
Large spaces of time f1lled wrth urns, a.hs, and
spacy pauses along With unequal parts of
Madonna, Velocity G1rt and suede played at 16
RPM.
5:00 PM-7:00 PM
Tony Ross
'"Harder Than You·
You'll hear the classic chorc1s of M1nor Ttveat and
Embrace, the cnsp clean sounds of Down By
Law & Dag Nasty. the sloppy guitars of Green
Day & Operation NY No Nirvana. Pearl Jam and
other such weak shit
7:00 PM· 8:00 PM
Dave Bryant
"TIs tor Techno'"
Can you say techno? Knew you could.
8:00 PM-10:00 PM
Marc Mondfrans
Experience the PAIN of the Sunday Night
Disease. Sooth your battered bodies with the
melodic grooves of up to date modem rock.
Featuring Britatn's hnest, Charlatans UK. Happy
Mondays, & PJ Harvey America's best:
Shnekback , Dramarama & Maty's Danish. Yet, be
prepared for sporadic bursts of raucous industrial
grunge and lrie reggae sounds. Start the week
off right. Enjoy the sickness
10:00 PM· 12:00 AM
Rachel Cochran
I play obscure, melodic HIP-HOP . Alternative ,
House and unusually experimental that's and/or
humorous, upbeat, meaningfui...Favomes
include Malnsource , Negativland . St. Etienne,
Tribe Called Ouest. The Orb, the Residents et al.
12:00 AM +
Jenn Berry
Radio drama is not dead as t irtend to pcove With
new series and oki favorites. Maybe Hitch Hicers
Guide to the Galaxy. --------------------------------------------~ea ttJres~---------------------------------------------
etc.
The Samples I No Room
When a band's debut album
contams fourteen songs th~ 're
eather full of adeas or pretennou s.
More often than not n's the lat-
ter.
The Samples, who hatl from
Boulder, Colorado, gtt credit for
skillful production and mtcr­
twining of folk and ethnk ele­
mentS (1 eggae, world mu~ic, sk.a).
UnfortUnately Paul Stmon has
trademarked this. And when the
Samples are at thetr most preten­
nou.s, the result sounds armoy­
ingly like Sttng
Yet the Satnples know how
to have fun, and the better tunes
on this y.rafer arc the rumbling
mosher "Wont ReBack Again•
W1th typically mane lyrics "now
I'm gone I won't be back again I
you make me run you make me
cry' and thestudiooddtty •uttle
\\'hale:"
The Samples do get an A for
art direction. The CD comes in a
cute fold~ut sket.chlcollage that
showcases the band in various
stupors The member placed clos­
est to the camera likely the
singer) uncannily Song. But a
cool cover does not a band make,
and in thlS sample it smacks of
false advertising, even more so when they look like Sting .
Grade: C+
-jMon Kaneshiro
Various Artists from San Dacgo
and TiJuana Musica Contami­
nate
This is an interesting mix of
music, ranging from fast thrash/
darace to melodic techno remi·
ruscent of early Skinny Puppy.
The CD IS 20 nunutes an length,
and a decent buy if one is looking
to check out '90s techno from
C.llifornia. It's not the best
techno as far as techno goes, but
it is industnal in flavor. Try it for
yourself, or request any track
from KLC at x7104
Grade Dy-oo-mite!l!1
em. Sanders
The innocence Mission I
Umbrella
The sophomore effort from
this folkie , nc:w age band lacks
the obvious hooks and AOR
prayers of their debut. It sounds
like lead smger I ~ongwriter Karen
Peris has been listening to the
Sundays recently, as the arrange­
ments, lyrics and melodies are
sparser and more "moody-rather
than sickly heart-tugging.
Peris' vocals are light, ally and concern romance arad nco
Vtetonan concerns and uagedl~
as seen by her vts1ons of a
pamter' s romance •Joan, • Chopin
•My Waltzmg Days are Over'
and reclusive arusuy • And Htd
ing Away" whtch places child
hood on a pedestal •J read a book
of Madeline and her fnends in
two stratght hnes .Far, fat is
Paris and the sky ts dark with
mystery"
Husband Don Peris does
some ruce sparse gumn work
here, especially on "Revolving
Man" but more often remains
content to fill solo sections W1th
chunky chords a Ia johnny Marr.
Grade: B+
-Jason Kaneshiro
Coffin Break I Thirteen
Another band out of Seattle
but nothmg to be concerned
about-They're qutte a bu:: dtffer
ent from those MTV Grungers
NirVana, Pearl jam, Sound garden,
etc.._
With roots m punk and Black
Sabbath these fellows scream
about the the usual subjects how
life sucks and they wish they
were inebnated or dead. lt's es­
sentially a great deal of complain­
tng over a non-stop barrage of
Brother's Keeper, Matinee
Cinema 21's Brothe(s Keeper is not your average documentary
Adolfo Garza
It's practically mpoSStble to
watch Brothet's Keepu W1thout
experienang somewhat of a cul­
ture shock.
The documentary , which
was produced, directed and ed­
ited by Joe Sertinger and Bruce
Sinofsky, is set in a community
most ~pie know tittle about­
that of a small da.ity farm in cen­
tral New York State. where
people live a simple, unsoptusti ­
cated life. naruraL or whether Ddbert killed
his elder brother as an act of
mercy.
Matters are further compli­
cated because of a confession
obtained by the police, which
Delbert appears to have been
coerced into signing
Revic:wers have bttn asked
not to reveal the outcome of the
case-with good reason, since
knowing the re.sulr of Delbert's
trial would spoil the suspense of
the documentary , which follows
the events in the present tense. Brother's Keepert»tll play for
fOdayso"lyar C.rttma.1.1 1]a"uary
29 thru FtbruaTV 7th
MATINEE
The rollicking , old-fashioned
Marina is, by turns, ara overtly
sentimental look at prepubescent
growmg pains in a small Florida
town arul a spoof of cheezy hor·
ror movies from the early 60s.
John Goodman and Cathy
Moriany are quite engaging in
their supporting roles, but the
movte belongs to the cast of
young unknowns, aU of whom
give uniformly fine perfor­
mances chords that change evetyoncc in
a whtle
Unfortunately 1 dJdn't get
any ongmal inSight mto why
they dunk life sucks, so tt's hard
to feel p1ty for them or be angry
along wuh ~hem I suppose it's
because these fellows tdea of Wlt
is •J live for the day I What day as
it?•
Songs wh1ch do more than
whme such as "War Time" and
theautobtographical "Uruts• a.am
low and h1t thetr mark_ The
groaner is the tune "I'm SonY
and anyone who would accept
an apology in that form has ~n
spreadmg thetr bread With larger
quanmie s of Peart jam than le-
gal
But of course, moshmg and
leapang and head-smashmg is
never condustve to lyrical analy­
SIS, so these boys do what they
BISEXUAL z
0 -.... a. FEAR do best and are smart for DOt
aspmng to be anyrhmg ~ata
whJch IS cenainly Pearl }aJn'&
problem
Grade: 8-
-Jason Kane!hiro
Hope Factory I Blind (E P)
Thts 1s a great dtsk to lister
to on a rainy Sunday ahem~
It remmds one greatly of
Stone Roses Hope Factory
from Los Angeles and this isd~
debut album Their melod1e.~ ~~!
meny and a little biner, and .c
makes for some good guitarrifh
Ptck 1t up 1n a couple of daysa:
any decent record store, or n
quest at at the station.
Grade: I loved it. It
much better than •eats". h
going to listen to it again 1M
•
aga~n .
-Eric Sanden
SENSUALITY
Delben Ward, one of four
elderly and near-illiterate dairy
fanning brothers, was charged in
june of 1990 with the murder of
his brother (and bedmatc) Bul,
who d1ed of suffocation . Watching Brorhu's Kuper is
a quiedy fascinating experience
that presents us with a rather
bizarre case taking place in a small
town removed from the conven­
tions of modem life In domg so,
It offers more intngumg and
genuine suspense than almost
The central question con-any other documentary you can
cem.s whether Bill's d'""'lr -· lunk f • . ·. t 0 •
• --Tlus ts the kmd of film that
might not attract hugeauc:Uences,
but is virtually guaranteed to
delight those who see 1t The last
third tS a bit heavy handed, but
Matirsu 1S still lots of fun.
S.H.A.R.C. Takin~ .A-riit~ ·Out of Crime """' u z
0 u SVNERGIA
LEWIS & CLARK'S
GENDER ISSUES
Goal of rape graffiti wall is to increase understanding
Tamar Baptist-Trindade plaruung One of the things S.H.AR.C.
For over a year now Lewis 8l has done was write up the LC
Clark has had a group organized sexual aasault policy that can be
to deal with sexual barrassment found rn the student handbook.
and related crimes. The group currently they have placed a rape
S.H.A.R.C., which stands for graffiti wall outside of the
Sexual Harn&mlent and A.ssualt Trail room and hope to get some
Relpome Committee lS headed active responses to that in the
by Suzie Hunter of Campul week that it will be up. Next
Safety; t~ meet twO Mondays term they are planning to orga­
a month in one of the meeting nize aS H.A R.C. week for rape
rooms m T cmpleton {thi' tom awareness .
it IS Monteith) and d1scuss any The response hu for rhe most
assues of relevance that have re· been positive, however •the stu­
cently come up a.s well as the dents are not really interested
projects they are doing and/or unless a certatn topic is m the
10 ·Friday, January 29, 1993 ·the Pioneer Log. headlines,• states Hunter.
"Notthatwe\P•nr something to
happen it's just hard to get stu­
dent mvolvement •
~s & Clark has a fairly low
number of assaults arad rapes on
its campus each year, but those
are only the ones reported to
Campus Safety The goal of
S.H.A-R.C Js to increase aware­
ness and undeJStanding of the
probletn.li that do exist. Accord­
ing to Hunter their goal is to
•ultimately have a coUege with·
out this bahavior. Hopefully we
can help people not be vic rims of
crimes! .... 0 ----< =
-
> Q
0 JOURNAL
SEND POETRY
PROSE, ART, PHOTOGRAPHS,
AND ESSAYS TO BOX 135
ca FAMILY LOVE RELATIONSHIPS INC ,Nissa Edward
Forum Ed1tor
Th~ u:cent controv
Slazer team m~
.u.r ,dleged "sexual mit
IWtlll duec teenAge girls fl
both unfair and bl~
proportion.
I am surpriud and app
conuoversy received
iDCdLI attenuoo when f1
ltbali~ were ever made, a.
l:lUY never wiU be
or course:, the pla.ycr ~
l'foUgJ!t tbe whole contr ~
rll..mu-IVf"~ by inviting the
hotel room lt\ the fi
thor l.S a lot more to 1
JUSt the Slaur's pidc.ia
teenage g1rls
fust of all, the accu.sa
' made wete unfounde
bold up.
The girls made the fusj
the attenuon o~
~»•• the local mall
Then, tb~ purpose
~ the players about
ui s~
Yui Kato
. The word apathy IS d
as a pMtacul&l'
~LtCJ( of feeling, paSSICl
in ~.mcthang others~
Poltttc.al SCientists aJ!
lliltAY m lxhavioraJ rather
¥U~>-lac:kof pa.ruapa
How Would the l.ewJ
~~ts define apathy~ 1
bttcr denotanons thl
llttcle
The J.S.SUC:S of student f
and apathy in modetl
profound and at wnc
to many studenu
Some view poliucala
uymptoma.ncba~
Others~
lMSC liberal theories of 1
to cxpla.tn the per~
· of potitacaJ 1pathy ~
Regardl
my type of SOCJety
apathy
Oddly e.nough, apath
wluch many stud~
~ today arc struggll
It IS a scary wo1d ha~
many people but ~~
_ amounts, possa
1 ptnodic basis Stude
the adnurustratton
• ,,.aniUntstrauon USd it as
~to blame the stuaen
ASLC blames both
apathy is an
portion of human
which many people
&nd it seems COf1LYerLiC
it whe.n describing
""'w1use for the lack of
IQm~ IUS,
At lewis & Clark,
oC students worW
nsklng theU' aca,cscrniel
l difference in the1r
tulu. Usually, these
ones urging for nua4
opinion Y ct when 11
tion or results are
IUCt\. ts e1ther 1gnore
tndiffcrenc.e 01 ......... ~
consequences which
have wotlced for
these officials t>Jann~
students for _.,..
and inadequate Fret
Dunng the past few etc.
)an for~
ling gr'eatt~
Pearl }atb'1
ind {E P.)
iisk to h!le:.
ty aftemOOo'l
eady of thl
e Factory 1.1
td this is thti;
melodie.sa.l
bitter and
Kf guitar rifb
)le of daysr
I On
·d it. It waa
, •eats".
• • 1t ag;uo
• Enc Sanden
I • •
HS,
35 The recent controversy sur­
urwm5 81.'\Ur team members and
•sexual mar.conduct•
WJu• du« teenage girls from Utah
both unfair and blown way out
proporuon.
1 am &urprised and appaUed t~t
controversy received so much
#0 .. attenuon when no formal
charg:es were ever made, and appat­
lftl.l'tl never wiU be
Of course, the players anvolved
the whole conuovusy on
wn~ VC$ by inviting the guls a.nto
hotel room in the first plac.e.
their .. a lot more to this story
JUSt the Blazer's picking up on a
tcenJ8e guls
Farst of olll, the accusauons the
made were unfounded and did
hold up
The girls made the first move by
wJCtang the attenuon of the play
""'"' the loc.al mall.
Then, they purposefully de­
~ the players about thor age
ui See
Yui Kato
The word a~ thy IS defined by
Xtlol:wy as a ~rt1cu1&.r state of
~-l.lclC of feeling, ~M10n and a.n­
~aol in something others find mov­
Politic.al scientists also deftne
amvin beh.lVloral rather than psy­
ibrtenJlLS·Iack of partici~uon , lac.k
• Ktton
How Would the l.ewls &: Clark
:iidcn,u define a~thy ? I shall use
litter denotations throu~hout
article.
The wues of student partici~ ­
~d a~thy 1n modern society
profound and at tunes vmng
rtlCC!m to many students of poli-
Somc view polmcaJ a~tby as
otb&,syr:nptom and a a use of social
Others have trsed
~tM.se Uberal theories of ck-
IXlO~cy to cxplam the perslS­
ol poUucal a~thy even
democracies Regardless of
any type of soaety pos­
.lpathy.
Oddly enough, apathy ts
~W0 1td w}uch many student
i:ldcts today are nruggling
It is a scary wotd hated
many people but used an
IC!Wu·r 1g amounts, poss1bly
& paiodtc basis Students
the admlnisu.atton of
,idnuni.s>tr taon uses it a.s an
ltUse to blame the students,
ASLC blames both of 1t.
apathy u An ab-•
portion of human na­
whlch many people pos· • eantn o"
becau&e they •wanted them to
dunk we wen: older."
The girls obvsously wert
looking for somethtng to do, and
what could give a tcc~e 8Jrl
more status tlwl spendmg the
night in the Blucrs' hotel room ~~~
tJewSfAI'E'RS " .
So, when invued, they accepted
and willingly went.
Now, wh.at actually hap­
petaed in that hotd room is still a
mystery. However, one of the
g1rls told Utah pohce th.at her
two friends \#JIIIIfg/y had sex with
two or three of the Blu.er play­
ers She adnuts that when asked,
the g1rls consented to wh.at they
later claimed was •sexual mis·
conduct• When this girl asked
her fnends to leave the room,
they refused
With the sexual consent age
beingsuneen m Utah, none of this is
illegal -except for the fact that the
Blazer players were more th.an three
years older than the gul~ which
classifies tt as •statutory rape". Can
it really be rape considenng the 8Jrls
wa.s a rash of unexpected resigna­
tions from coveted positions on cam·
pus: at least three in ASLC. All of
these positions are integral to the
council and to the general student
hfe.
Bong highly ambitious for a
dramatic change in the student life,
student leaders Sttlc. for student in·
put through vanous channels Oc:a ·
SJooally, they are re5ponded with
negative feedback and ind1fference,
stnvmg to make another new step in
thw career. Yet they fail to find a
solution to their problem, for they
.ue abstract, and it is difficult to
cxpla.tn the fuU implication of apa­
thy unless we can place it and Its
sources within a larger and testable
frame of the posstble relations and
tens1ons between democracy and IIVTTC!( 71/MJ 8K,A.}J~ I
~ 7Hhl ·,
consented altd deceived th.c players
about their age? The Utah pohc.e
determined that it could not and the
Blaz.er players h.ld not committed a
• cnme.
However, this decision came too
groups and systematically exclude
some from shara.ng power, participa­
tion may express a calculated re·
sponse to what the polittcal system
offers its citizens. Some people
choose to participate because they
an rewarded by the system and be­
cause. given theu prest1g1ous status,
p.uttcl~tlon is their business. Those
who arc at the nwguu of society
partlcapate when they a.n, in order
tomcreue thctr sharetnsocictyor to
rebel against a hostile political envi­
ronment In other case. pattJcpa·
tion appears to be elicited by clc.u
pohtical expectations . Participation
is a currency that few persons have
a.n abundance and many people .Llc.k,
and it 'is a vaJ\Uble one, indeed.
ln essence, apathy iun integtal
dement of demoaatic tenets, which
many of them result in mu­
tual teruion. It is tbc right to
oppose any conflict with the
right to have one's demands
expressed through policies..
This type of ten.t.lon. there­
fore, makes the democratic
ideal very d1£ficult to achieve
an any type of sooety.
Today, the answer to apa·
thy e:mts in the condttions of
the development of dem~cy
an complex societies late to ~ve the reputa-tions of the
Blaz.era involved Y.CW 8 and Chan­
nel12 News h.1d alrudy rdased the
nounes of the players who wc1e
named an the police report, even
though no formal charges wcre ever
body or students and sunllatly, be­
tween the .students ~d the adrrurus­
tration, dtsplay the notion of demo­
crane complexity and ats problems.
Apathy at lewis & Clark is a para·
lytic de~m of t~ n:aJ world that
h3S been cruting attnt10n in the
community .
Although each generatron ha.s
seen their share of truutution&l
clwlgu .and ha.s Jts 0\Nn story co tdl,
no one should be bring1ng up a~tby
as 1ts maan 1ssue. Students should
fort hngbtlycolLabor.ate WJC hone an-
Our Editor,
Throughout the campus, l
have heard numerous complaints
from che student body about the
lack of things to do on campus. I
am offuing to you a chance to
become active m not onJy the
campus communny. but also
PonJand'scommunity ~ Oregon's
community, and the entire
Earth's community .
What exactly am 1 offenng? made This dea5ton was cnurc:ly
unethical and only resulted m mak·
mg tlu: LUue btgger thAn it really as
Although I thtnk the: Blu.er play.
e~ could have :st.ayed out of thLS
11tuauon by using a lmlc:betu:r Jud~ ­
meru and not inVJung the guts Into
th.c room, ~ guls dtd not have:
~ny nght accusmg the Blazers of
something they willmgly consented
to
I thuuahe:se gu·ls wac: rust loO -
mg for a htdc: attentiOn and s~tus,
and what better way to do 1t than to
aa:UK an NBA pl.l~ of something
as mflam~tory .u •sexual mascon·
duct• ~
Perhaps 1f the medJa didn't blow
LUues like thLS out of proporuon and
waned unttl some aetual charges lw:l
been made, instead oF gtvtngguls lrkc
this the attentaon they :ue cravang,
unfounded and untrue accusations
such as these would not stnfacc so
often.
Then, the Blaurscouldgct back
to their real area of tntercst, playmg
basketball
other to be patt of the soluuan aruj
JO&n the profile of the p.truc.patory
body of students
Abundant ~ and under·
standmg should be rewarded to any·
one s.erving the commuruty and sa~­
nficing h1s/her hfc (or the bcttct·
ment of the student body
ldc.alty, commuruatton and a
s.enseof undr!ntandingare nccr:~ry
tOCIQtr better community, but they
olrt' cxucmdy difficult to llttaan tn
any demotrauc SOCiety A pat by 1s .u
tough obstacle of today!
yet another myth &om corpo­
tale giants who will do almost
anything to make money. The
fact is that there are many farm­
eR who grow food without' pes­
ticides, and arE successful In
fact, many of these brmers say
that not using pesticides has
saved than money, not to men­
tion their heaJrh
Without rhehdpofstudcnts
we can't accomphsh any of our
goals. The main idea behind the
formation of OSPIRG was to get
studentS mobthzed co help
change public pohcy Without
students OSPIRC would not be
in I!Xlstence. We need you to
make it happen. So stop sitting
around complauung about the:
and it seems convemcnt j_ ______ _________ _.. Studies show that in the
United States, partiCJ~tio.n u
greater among the bettu edu­
cated, those w1th higher in­
comes or occupations, the
members of dommant ethnic
groups, wban rcst~ts , men,
andpeopl~whooa:upyard&­
uvely high status a.n society. The chance to help save lives and
help the Earth's environment. By
joining OSPIRC's pestictde
awareness campaign you can hdp
with local efforts to pass laws on
better pesncide management in
Oregon, educate both the L&C
community and Portland's com­
mumty about the penis of pesti­
ctdes, and help us get local res­
taurants to serve orgamcally
grown food. Jack of thmgs to do By JOtrung
OSPIR.G you can have a fun rime
while helping make the Eanh a
bener place to live. So help our
fight agamst pesuades . 'Ne need
you! it when describa.ng the
101\t.ll\W! for the lack of community
At Lewis & Clark, there are
.... \\11 of students workjng bud
nsldng theu aademic hours to
a dtf~rence an thetr commit·
tuks. Usually, these students
Onel urg1ng for student 1nput
op1naon Yet when little or no
tion or results are produced,
eather tgnon: and duplay
andaHercnce ot protest against
tcoc~Sequenlceswtuch these "poh·
Un~· have worked for Mean·
these officials blAme on these
JJCUC students for l&c.k of sup­
tnd inadequatcfeedbac~
Dunng the past few terms, there complexity .
1 solidly remember the quote by
one ASLC officer as S~ying, •1f the
maJonty of rhe students come to the
conclus1on that Student Council's
not effective the way tt as and they
want tt gone • Instead of collaborat­
ing Wlth the tughest student offtculs
and spending thejr quality tunc of
fcring thea.t fttdback, the rest of rhe
itudeots. yet a portion of them, mr
up and form groups to ~imply pro­
duce tension.
This LC uend portrays the defi·
nition of apathy tn 01 complex mod·
enuud society. ln the course of
modemiutton, as long as potiucs
offers different rcwuds to d1ffuent All of these combined W1U idcalisu­
ca.lly produce high lcvd of partacipa­
tion by people with slcills, motiva­
tions, and opportumties.
Does Lrwis &: Clark students
possess these proflles • St.austiwly,
yes.
The school offets good edua­
non, and parents, on avCRge, urn
high income.!> md obtain high stat us
in society. But an order to cn:ue
greater p.uticipation, we need some­
thing more than JUSt a high educa·
uon. The "bette I educated• d~ not
stmply mean •academically .success·
ful:
The relationship between thf
student leaders and the m.ugual The problems we face when
fanners usc pestic1des are numer­
ous and dangerous . Peslictdes
were made to kill. Unfortu­
nately, nor only an: t.hey lciUing
the bugs they were meant to, but
also fa.rm workers and the chil­
dn:rt of fann workers An inc~d­
ible myth about pesticides as that
without them, fanners' crops
would not yteld the qualtty and
amount of crops that they do
with pesticsdes . Thas is JUst a
ploy that the makers of pesti­
cides wouJd like us ro believe -For more informauon on
what you ca.n do pluz2 contact
fheOSPlR.Gof6ceat: 7128orby •
writing to LC box 120. Then:
will be a generalLntc:esr meeung
on Monday, Fcbrucuy 1 at 6·30
p m. m Odell's basement . If
you're mt:erested m being pan of
the soJutJon please come
julee Welch
Pes.ncide Awareness Camp;ugn
Leader
Friday, January 29, 1993 · the Pioneer Log · 11 Templeton as tnt ended to be
rhecencuofthecollcgtand ho~
fully a place where students can
hangout a btt, instead of runnmg
off co their departments and hid·
mg which i. more often the case
However despite all of the
"'restructunngs , •t sttll don't con·
sader Templeton an mviung
butldang It's JU"t '-Omcching to
walk through when I era vel from
one stde of campus co the other.
Here is my formula for am·
proving Templeton Draws + Wasted Space =
Posstble Solution
Draw•
• Students congregate in areas
~here there ts Eood1 coff~e and a
convcntent doorsocheyca.nsneak
outsade for a moke. Hence the
Trail Room and Son Apetit are
the matn attractaons to
Templeton for off<ampus and
on<ampus students respcctavely
• The Mall Area It's a draw
because tudenr-hl...e remmd
themselves that people oucs1de
of this campus really do think about them somt"umes.
• The Info Dc~k Aiea· I.e~ of
a dr.\W because there 1s no mail or
food But there arc many s.enu·
~oft swollen chairs which encour·
agt: vegttauon . In addition there
ts somectmes a broadcast ofl<.. iV
(relc:vtston draw).
Wasted Spac~
• 1 honestly think the Com
puter Store as completley useless.
Or tt at least does not deserve
such a hagh vtsibiluy locauon So
ir's a showroom, but how many
students •impulse buy• a com purer while zipping from rhe T r ..\il
Room to the Mail Area ~ And
even on the off chance one does
buy ~omethmg. you're sent to
rhehbrary , whererheyreall y keep
the stuff
• I don't v:.derstand the Stu·
dent Lounge Merely for ogltng
those odd paintings on the wall
As mvtnng as a hbrary wtthour
any books
• The Courtyard · A large cen­
tral gathenng space mhabated by
a few rusty statues It collects
water and sometimes people
wander 1nside and find they've
locked themselves an POSSIBL£ SOLUTIONS
• More food options Arr.,
thtng, little coffee C:lrts, lh ..
espresso huts, ice cre.\m sta~
vending machmes Snck r~
wherever you want people to~
Surround these food areas
btg cushy chaars and tele'Vlsto:a
• Make getung mail a pleasa::
expenence Have butlers acttY!:
maJl on a s1lver platters
sugary treats in theLT maJI boxe.
Replace the mcul wmdow wm •.
fnendly neaghborhood C:SPren:l
server Dub.
1 This pro~
Bernhardt, ASLC
Representative Tj
(twas subsequenl
is for the college c1
think about tt. l~
Shahzeb's positive you're negative We envisi ~
of students in tht
commuter lounge
The difference be
shahzeb Jillane
•t hate livtng on·c.mpus.
The alcohol policy sucks; rhe ad·
nunistration sucks. the food at
•the Bone' sucks, RAson a power
tnpsuck; student apathy sucks,"
These are some of the rypical
statements I hearrepeatcxfl yfrom
my feUow student:..
This is my third year at l.tw1.s
& Clark. During the tune 1 have
spent here I have observed a con­
sistency in d.i~tisfaction and a
general trend of complaaning by
many students
Even though things at l.tw1.s
& Clark have changed {or un­
proved in many cases) qune a bn
during the last three year5. the
general attitude of many nudents
bas remained the same. lt has
gotten to a point where l am
getting tired of hearing all the
negatavethingsabout thisschool .
lhavethoughtaboutt~for
a whale and I want to shan: some
of those thoughts with the rest
of my feUow 1tudents.
My fint yur at Lewis &
Clark was the first year our school
uarted en.forang •rhe alcohol
polky'. Like m..any other first
year students, I was told by
upperclass students about how
•great' things u5td be at LC ~
fore they had an alcohol pohcy I
w.u told about how the RAs ••sed
to throw •rager' keg parties for
their floors and how that was so
cool. 1 was told about how bad
things sucked with havang the
alcohol policy. Uppcn:lass stu­
de:nu were appare.ntJy injectang
the newcomers with their own
sense of di~tisfaction.
Then. duriogmysecondyear
in Fall '91, we had thewdJ-known
•ope~ation KLC shietd• contro­
versy. To me, that wa.s a clasSic
cx.unple of a tituation where
some unreasonable decisions on
admlniltratlon'a pan were suc­
cessfully challenged by the nu­
denu. Because of the way the
whole issue wa.a handled, a gen­
eral fedang of m.i.nrust among
student leaders and dissatisfac­
tion among student. prevailed
against the administration .
Then, in Winter '92, the •RA
strilce• came along. A number of
RAs, mostly from Copeland and
OdelJ/Stewart, went on strike to
get admini.Jrration to listen to
some serious concerns they had
about thetr jobs. Although most
o£ rhe issues whach arose from
that strike were finaHyaddressed and solved, general dissatisfac
uon and lack of unde.rstandtng
among students towards the ad
ministration further prNailed
Liu any other place or insti­
tution, l.ew1s 8c Oark as no
heaven su~. there will always
be some things that wiU needed
to be fixed. Sure, the adrrumstra ·
caon has, every now and then,
and wiJI make decasaons and take
actaons whach most students
would disagree Wlth But, the
important thing here is to ~alize
that there are insntutaonalized
forums or avenues avatlable co
students where administration's
declStons can be challenged or
questaoned .
Unhk.e a typical aJJ-the-t.une
whining student, 1 actually Like
being at l.ewis 8t Clark. 1 appre
ciate the positive actionsa.nd good
decatons by the adrn.imstrataon ,
and use appropnate avenues to
quesoon or chalJenge dec11ions
th~t seem unreasonable co me as
a student
I appreciate the fact that a
need for a change Ul the leader­
stup of the Campus Lafe Staff
was finally realized by the con
cemed authonttes I appreaate
the fact that the new leaderstup
oftheCampusllfeStafftsdeeply
concerned wtth building a senu
of commurucy on our campus
wuh the help of the Resadence
Ufe Staff J appreciate the fact
that there will be no raise m the
cost of llvmg on<.ampus next
yur, etc.
Conversely, when J sec ad­
IDJrustrataon making decas10ns
wtth absolutely no student in­
put, 1 make a pomt to .tddress
that through m appropnate fo­
rum. For example, last term when
I learned that Susan Hopp, the
former duector of Campus l.Jfe,
bad come up wtth the idea of
•peer reYleW board• wtthout de­
firung its relatton wtth the atst­
ing ASLC J-Board a.nd without
gminganymput from the elected
ttudent leaders, I brought the is·
sue in front of the ASLC student
council for consideration.
To come back to my on ginA I
point, I believe that students at
Lewis & CJarlc should make an
effort to make themselves aware
of the various potential avenues,
we, as students have, available to
ua tn order to voice our concerns.
If you think the food at •the
Bone• suclc.s, go to the •food com­
mittee• mertings (which also has
srudents servmg on at) to expre6S
oneer Log your concerns. Buc, at the same
tame, don't forget to express your
apprectaCton to rhe Bon Apperit
people when the food is good
If you truly beheve an rhe
bottom of your heart that your
RA ts not doing has/her JOb nght,
express vour concerns to your
RD. But, at the same time, show
your apprecian on for rhe hard
work he/she does in terms of be
ang helpful co the floor members
If you think that our campus
ts •dead' on weekends and won­
du what campus groups and or
garuz.ataons (like your Hall Coun
cil, SOFA, ISL~. etc) are domg
WJth your money, pay them a
V1sit and find out, maybe they
can use some of your help to
organize some fun-fiUed event
Don't expect others to organtu events foryou1 'cause maybe they
areexpectangthesamedungfrom
you And when some students
put together an event for you.
show your apprectauon for the
time and energy they put mto tt
Almosteverythmg 1 hear stu­
dents complaming and whanang
about assomethmgwht ch can be
worked on. Desptte some mis·
takes the adm.trusrraoon bascom­
nutted in the past, I beheve that
most people l1l the admmistra ·
uon are Interested an student
vo1ce and wtlltng to work wtth
students to make unprovements
The ASLC student council
has one ot the most cnucaJ roles
an unprovmg the Campus Lafe
and strengtherung the sense of
com.munacy on our campus But
thas most unportant representa tave student body has a oot1~1
to become aneffecuve af stu1tier.:J
don't use at to tmprove
Lfe.
To conclude, I simply
my fellow students to takt
tlatave, gee mvolved, use
able avenues to deal with ·
assues that make you dt·ss ~~~
fied
I also ask you to do 1
and tum your focus from ···"'·
ts happerung wrong? • to
ts happenmg nght<.• I hear
dents whining about •wnlN
clearly and loudly, but I do
hear students apprec:latl:
•goocis• of our coUege..
1 thank lt as about time
to recogruz.e the •goods• of
college and take pride In 'em
Philosophy Symposium
Computers and Humans:
Who are the Real Thinkers7
The sooal. techno1og1ca1 and pract1ca1 effects of computers are often diScussed. but
t:ne1r theoreucal ImpliCations recetve less nonce Do computers have anyth1ng to tel
us about who we humans are and \Nhat makes sometJ11ng a th1nk1ng be1ng? Some
computer scientistS. psychologists. and philosophers contend that computers ought
to take the1r place along s1de humans as th1nklng t>e1ngs Other computer soennsts.
psychologiSts. philosophers and humaniSts vehemently resrst In th1s interdJSoph~
philosophy sympos1um we shall explore the quest1on Computers and Humans:
Who are the real ttllnkers7
Parnopants (1n order of presenranon) ·
Bill Rottschaefer. Philosophy
Enk Nilsen. Psychology
Janet Dav1dson. Psychology
Barry Schaudt, Mathematical Soences
Bob Mandel. lntemanonal Affatrs
M1ke Cullum. Academic Computing (the person beh1nd the mach1nes.
whoever they are) Dubachwt
to read or study 1
1 bedtsplaye d on tH
place. The art wa
or art students A
permits. Track Ita
I boXeS}, We WUI h
couc.hes and low o
be purchased for tl
be made for pu bli
student use m the
and coffee tables J
partttlOned off so
The co~
. as a student area ~
· for getting infomi
lounge and the ga
VCR that can be
though ·rumor ha
fumtture would b
of gettmg more ga
There are n
oastry food serv1c(
as of yet unresoJv
Bon Appetite. Se~
to be discussed
findtng a place fo
Do you think it'
ould you use a
you have
you live:
you a:
Number:
The talks will be brief and will be followed by discussion
Council Chambers, Thurs. Feb. 18, 3:30-5.30 p.m. ------rtONS
tions. Axrt
· cartS 1 lit~
ream sta~
Suck thc::a
people to&
xi areas WI'·
1d televtstor ..
rtail a pi east~
~utlen deli~-:
latters
ur mail boxct
rmdow wtth1
\ood espren:
I simply
tts to take
(ed, use dYO>
t:ieal with
r you
u to do 1usa:
.us from
1ng?• to
t?• 1 hear
bout ·v.tn~nt
v, but 1 do
a ppreclaut
Jege.
lOUt time fOt
•goods' of
'ride ln 'em
lUSSed. bJt
ing to tel
ng7 Some
Jters ougr'
~ soentiS~
rdiSophnay
Humans.
achines. ----------------------------------~Fo rllr.n -------------------------------------
A Proposal For Student Space in
Templeton:
Dubach, the CoJruttuter lounge and the Game room
This proposal was onginally drafted and agreed upon over Wmter break by ASLC President Fawn
Bernhardt, ASLC Y.P. of SAAB Shannon Todd, ASLC V.P. of Budget and Finance Chad Holloway , Student
Representative Tony Ross, Co-Chief Justice Adam Campbell, and ex-Student Representative Mitch Benson.
It was subseque ntly approved by the ASLC Student Council at the first meeting ofWtnter term. The mtent
is for tht college and ASLC to share in the funding of it. Please read through this and let us know what you
think about it. It is only a proposal, and should not be read as fmal:
We envision Dubach, the Commuter Lounge and the Game Room as meeting the needs of a vanety
of students in the following ways. Dubach would serve mainly as a coffeehouse and reading room. The
commuter lounge would function as a television and pool room with a connecting door to the game room.
The difference between these rooms should meet the needs of our diverse student body.
Dubach would serve as a coffeehouse with a quieter atmosphere than the Trail room, actmg as a space
to read or study The concept is that this would be a room with more of a •ncerary" focus. Student art would
be displayed on the long wall mcorporattng the idea of giving students an area to display their art m a public
place The art would be rotating Within a certain time frame, administered perhaps bv the Art deparlment
or art students Along that wall other medtums of art wtll be dtsplayed (sculptures, ceramiCs etc.) as space
permits Track hghtmg would highlight the art on that wall. ln the far end of the room (nearer to the mail
boxes), we wul have a pubhcations corner Book shelves would be added on the far wall surrounded by
couches and low coffee tables. Floor lamps and track lighting would brighten the area. Used books would
be purchased for the lounge "hbrary" or perhaps donated by students or faculty Several subscriptions could
be made for pubhcattons such as dally newspapers and weekly news magazines . These would be kept for
student use in the pubbcattons comer. The rest of the room will be filled with comfortable used couches
. and coffee tables, although most of the furniture that is in Dubach now will remain. These would be
• partitioned off so the room would have several small areas functioning as study group spaces etc.
I The commuter lounge would become a •noisier" more active student space. This room would serve
as a student area where LC1V, KLC etc could show themselves and utilize the room as a permanent space
for gettmg mformatton to the students Facihties should be added to wire K.LC radto into the commuter
lounge and the game room It will have a pool table wtth the appropriate pool paraphernalia, a large 1V and
VCR that can be properly secured in the room. Ideally, we would like a connecting door to the game room,
though ·rumor has lt that the wall separattng these two is an untouchable load-bearing wall. All new
furniture would be added, for the extsttng furmture is quitt uncomfortable. The game room 1s in the process
of getting more games mstalJed Vandahsm ts the only eason there are fewer games at the moment.
There are many points m this proposal that are not yet ironed out. A simple after-hours coffee and
pastry food servtce for Dubach would be tdeal, with the issue of hours and who would servi~e the area being
as of yet unresolved . ldeally such servtce could be provided by the Plattform or Rusty Nail or per~aps by
Bon Appetite Security of the rooms and their contents; pool equipment, books, student art etc., sull need
to be dtscussed A funding arrangement with the administration still needs to be worked out, as well as
finding a place for faculty and staff to eat in private. ---------------------------------------,
Questio~ts:
Do you think it's a good idea? Why or why not?
Would you use any of the room? Why or why not? Which one(s)?
What parts of the proposal do you like the most?
•
IWh ,~• parts of the proposal do you like the least?
you have any suggestions on how to improve the proposal?
you live:
you a:
Number: On-Campus
First-year Off-Campus
Sophomore Junior
Send your comments to Box 1739 Senior
or call Student Representative Tony Ross at 245·9961
(e-mail ross)
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_j As Bill Clinton taw office, it cen­
ter!! the nauon's attention on the baby
boorru:rg~nerarion-our parents They
have finally eamed thor right as toKh·
bearers
Naturally thas place~ new rcsponSI·
balicics on our gtneratson , the sons and
daughters of the baby boomers We've.
already been named· Gener.ltlon X
It's not a pretty label. It 15 one of
aparhy,short auentionspana , fau hlc.ss­
ness an V.llues such as powc.r. wor ,
mJmage.
The cha:acte.nsncs an: famaltar
Poscponsng mamage. untal some. •goal"
1.5 reached, shytng away from the power
maJors of busaness and med1one for
English or art Know1ng that your de­
gree could mean nothing more than a
JOb ar Kinko's Either thar, or spendmg
ume m .a corporate Amcnca pos1uon
and chen suddenly decidmg, •Hey, I'd
much rather be backpacking across the
Himalayas ."
I don't particularly mand the$e ob.
servanons, in fact I find some of them
strangely complimentary It's JUSt th&u
the author's cone and label ts negatavt
Y ~~ more and more I see pc~rs who
are impassion.1tely scumblang through
college without much of a clue as to
what [hey are doing ocher than avotd·
t.ng a fuiJ rime JOb. Cranttd, we're not
shopping for the Mrs degree but no­
body has mucb of a clue as to wharwc
are shopping for. Jes rare to find some­
one passaonate about the lc.:1mmg they
are undertaking . Many have stopped
beJeiving they can make a dtffcrence
The protesters outside of the Viet­
namese ambassador 's lecture were
hardly impassioned . Wnh a clear cause
3nd goal nobody could deny rhcm rhear
mes5age Thcybeh~ r hey could make
a dlffc~nce -and chcy dld. Students
commr:nt~d on the aura as fonegnt "hke
the shnies • Yes, folb, 1 rune when
people ac:tuaJiy believed rhetr dreams
could come true
So Cenet"ation X has •tuned out,
the idealism of the saxties, left the
kitchen of the fifties, asked for a refund
on the purchases in the eighttesJ leavt.ng
u.s with little more than the Brady Bunch
and disco; ironically both in revwal.
But that's not all of che cause. A
f~ days ago I flipped through a Journal
on Race and Culture before bed.
I remember .ly10g in the dark and
thinkin& wiat perunugeoftheword.s
did I actually read? 5%? 10%?
Certainly not enough. I began to
think how carefuUy columnists had
spent on each 'NOrd and how ~ryword
ought to be valued, with its inherent
meaning- and how often we take such
words for granted.
Smulariy I begantodunkabout the
enormous number of words in one book,
and then in a library such as Lewis &
Clark. Students complain about the
size of our hbrary, but honestly, do you
n:aliz.c how long it would take to SJt
down and read a shelf of those books?
Shazeb ts nght, thtn! is too much
neprivity. Mooney tS right) students
hue don't have enough fun. Gary is
right, there is a potentlal for a massive
amount of fun.
We're spoiled. Puhaps thts is the
re.al cause bdund Generauon X •. and
perhaps tt is also men!ly a phase we"ll
grow out of.
To rhe left is a proposal from ASLC
regardingtheincn:.aseof"student space•
m Templeton . I urge you to answer rhe
questions ar the bonom and rnerse
some of the nottans others have made
about Generation X or srudc:nts at LC.
The mere fact that you've read dus far
:sh~ those comments about our at-
tention aren't aU true a
Steve Zwerin I
Sports Editor
Strong performances by virtually everyone t1e1ps lead ttle team to a five-game winning streak:
Greg Knakal
In the NBA, commentators
say, •NBA action as fantaStic•
with players hke Drexler, Jor­
dan, Ewing, Stockton and Ellis
However, thts season the
Lady Ptoneers have their own
slars and by all means they aJ'"t
•fantastic• with Gibson,
&mhorst, Blackettcr, Mills and
Panuke.
Th1s week, the P1oneers
moved up m the nauonal poU to
number24 according to the NAJA
Division II poll announced last
Monday. Furthermore, this is
the first time che Pioneers have
ever been nationally ranked in
the NAtA's top 25.
As a team, the Pioneers are
among the nanon's fineit in
Team Scoring Margin (+20.31)
and Team Rebounding PeJcent-age (.559) ranked Afth and eighth
~spectively
The Pioneers have been
•shooung tht hghts out' both
from the Add and ftee-throw hne.
Thcyrankstventhin T~m Scor
ing with an 80.94 ppg average
and they are leading the nauon
from the charity stripe.
The Ploneers have under­
stood the message this season
with a .768 percentage and hit­
ting 292 of 380 attempts. •1
don't know what as causing us
to shoot well from the bne," said
Coach Petne, but she admitted
that •since we are now number
one in the country [from the &ee­
throw line] it is a matter of pnde
and they really do work on it. •
Last week, the Pioneer.; were
all busmess as they defeated their
three opponents by an average of
30 points a game On Tuesday the Pioneers soundly defeated
Columbia Christian 106 56
The bench ~w plenty of ac­
tion as two !>tarter<: for the Pio­
neers drd not play and the other
three starters saw limJted time
Sophomore Amy Woodward led
the way wtth 22 poants and s1x
other Pionem wert: in double
figures.
Later m the w~ek, the Pio·
ncers traveled to Wa5hangton to
take on Whitworth and
Whitman The hot shooting in
the fint half helped the Paoneers
defeat the P1rates 73-60 }uruor
Stact Panuke led the waywtth 17
poants on seven-of-rwelve shoot
ing and eight assists • At one
pomt the lead was cur to SIX, but
they (players) were detenruned
to wm, • satd Petrie.
The next day the Pioneers
traveled to Whttman , whach was 11 ·3 overall and appeared to be a
good basketball team The Pio
neers accepted the challenge and
ounce agaan were untouchable
from the field, turnovers were costly in the: lasr
meetang between the two tt4mt
Other games mclude l.anfield at
home m Pamplin Sports Centr:
shootmg 60
percent for the
game com
pared co
Whttman's
34.9 percent "Since we are now
number one in the
country [from the
free-throw line] it is
a matter of pride and
they really do work
on it." Head
Coach Paula Petrie and Saturday a1
Wallamc:tre
agamst the
Bearcats, wtth
the tip -off ser fa:
5·15 p.m.
Most impor.
tandy, the Pio­
neers wall try to
amprove theu
s1x-game win.
nmg streak. lC
has tied tht }unaor
Kathy G1bsoo
scored a sea
son high of 33
pomts and
added 12 re­
bounds, along
with Shelly Malls' 14 pomts and
four steaJs as the Paoneers de
stroyed the Mw1onanes 94-67,
unprovtng chetr league record to
a perfect 4-0 school record at
s1x, set back m 1975.
Men's Basketball Loses Battle of 'Whits "That place IS like playing in
a lion's den when the fans get
goang, but we hung m there and
played well, • commented Petne
Thas week the P1oneers will
look for revenge and put thear
WLnnmgstreakon the hoe agamst
fifth-ranked Western Oregon
Both teams are coming off big
wtns and Tuesday mght should
beabatde Thecwotea.ms played
fourweek.sagoat WOSCandthe
Wolves came away with the 76
67 wtn The keys to the game
will be "to maincatn composure
and play a lot better on defense, •
saJd Petrie Forward KathyC1bson isrllt
Ptonttr Log Athlete of the Wecl
She scored 45 pomts an her ~
games on 68 percent shooung
from rhe field and 11 for 11 froJt
the free throw line Also Gibson
sports 12 rebounds, four steal'
and three assasts
Nattonally, Ctbson ts Se(·
ond m NAlA Dav1sion 2 Frer
Throw shoonngwtth a 882 ptz·
centageand 16th m scoringwltll
a 20 7 average Also m the NCJC,
C1bson leads tn rebounding WI!!
a 10 a average, second lD andi­
vtdual sconng. second an frc:
throwshootang, and fifth an steals
wtth a 2 7 average. Despite tough losses at Whitman. Whitworth. Pia's are still in playoff hunt
Eric J. Schindler
The Lewis 8c Clark men's
basketball team found itself in a
unique situation last week with
a top five nauonal rankmg and
the best record in the distnct
Buc with these attributes
comes a bulls-eye target, as every
team remaining on LCs sched­
ule will be shooting to upset the
Ploneers. This new upset aware­
ness became reality all too soon
for the Pioneers a.s they dropped
both of thetr road contests this
weekend.
The tenth-ranked Pio's (14-
4, 2·3 NCIQ, playing theLr first
game without lDJUred staner
Greg Hof&nan, r.raveled to Spo-­
kane to take on the Whitworth
Pirates Though the PLo's played
well m spuru and led 45-37 at
the half, they JUst couldn't put 1t
all together to puU away wtth
the victory.
LC was also hit wtth a stroke
of bad luck when, with 18 sec­
onds and a three-poinr lead, a
Whitworth player heaved up a
desperation three--pointer that
somehow found the basket to tie
the game and send it into over-
• tune.
The Pioneers lost their mo­
mentum, and eventually the
game, as Whitwon.h scored seven
straight poinu to open the over­
time and the Pirates never looked
back in a 107-99 victory
As opected, more scoring
punch was delivered by senior
Chuck Roberts, who led the Pio­
necrswith26poinu JcsseSchiel
led the team in rebounding with
11 and also added 25 points.
In Walla Walla, the Pioneers
looked co rebound from their loss
but ran mtoan uupired Wtutman
team which played uncharaaer ­
isrically well Taed at the half,
the P1os were ambushed by the
hot shoonng of the Missaonanes
and found themselves down throughout the second half.
The Ptos never could bridge
the gap, as Whitman ~hot weU
enough at the free. throw hne in
the end, to win, 86-73. jesse
Schiel had yet another strong
performance , pumpang in 18
poants along wtth five ooards
Freshman guard Brandon
Nicholson added 12 pomcs for
LC.
But the Pioneers have rwo
bag chances to redeem themselves
th.Js week as they take on a hot
Lt.nfieJd squad and fifth-ranked,
League leadmg, Willamette It
wtll be LC' s first meeting with
Linfield this season and second
meeting with Willamette In the
first contest against Willamettc;
tC shot poorly and WU shot the
lights out as the Ptoneers lost 85-
74
As senior Chuck Roberts
states, the team 1~ in a do or die
Situation with three NCJC losses.
•If we don't win the5e games,
we're in jeopardy of not making
the playoffs•.
Ro~ns also stressed the
need for a better rebounding at­
tack, a major factor in the Pio­
neers' undoing in the last rwo
contests •If we don't rebound
better, we're going to be in
trouble•.
It seems the Pioneers have
bounced back from the lossesand
are looking forward to the chal·
lenges that lie ahead As Head
Coach Bob Gaillard states, the
P1oneers know what thetr cha1-
lengesare thts week. "llusweek­
end is as competmve as it can
get. We are loo.kmg forward to it
not with fear, but with concern, •
commented Gaillard.
Linfield, wbich has won four
in a row, poses a real chaUenge to
the team corrung up on January
29th. 'Tflusgame is] a must win
for us because they've been play·
ing exceptionally well of late.
We're to be home and
eerLog we're looking forward to the
game, • said Gaillard.
Willametce , which IS now
favored to win the league, will be
a maJor test for the Pioneers as
they travel to Salem on the 30th
of January.
Come and see the Pio's m
acnon and watch them defend
thetrnanonal rankmg m Pamplm
this Fnday mght at 7 30 p m.
when l.anfield The Pioneers wtll try to un­
prove the~r ball handling as 28
It's ere. Corne watch the Pioneen
take on the Lutes of rac11hc
lutherannextfndayat5 ·15p.m.
in Pamplm Sports Center. Thq
need your support! Go Piosl
amm
rpruf ay :Nigfit
January 29tfi
9:30 -I I :oo p.m.
Come and see comedians Art Krug and Buzz Sutherland and
enjoy complimentary mock tails and snacks. If you attend the
women's and men's basketball games you will recieve an extra
ticket that you can enter into the drawing for the grand prize
that will be given away at Club Stamm.
nd if you go to the pre-game shoout-out and make a hoop,
become eligible for a gift certificate that will be given away at
each of the games. (Women's game is on Thursday. Men's is
on Friday. Tip-off for both games is at 7:30p.m.)
The more events you attend, the greater your chances are. You
ust be present to win. When you come to Club Stamm, p .. ~.
donate a personal hygiene item such as toothpaste or soap as
part of the Student Community Outreach Program, although
is not required for attendance.
Brought to you by Career Services, S.C.O.P., aud Student Activities
-The hoop shoot winner at each game receives a $50 Fred Meyer
certificate
-The winner of the raffle receives a $100 REI gift certificate
-And in the grand prize drawing, the winner receives a $500 travel
certificate, for travel or hotel reservations. on't B~
Cincinnati Reds (
Steve Zwerl
J believe tn the ft
sperch It as one of t
chat, ro me, represen'
grear about democracj
The fr~dom of sJ
guaranteed rtgh t rh
Amencan possesses, r
what But sometamet
1 dom of speech goes toe
mgthewmterbreak, I r
Marge Schott (pro
'Shot·), the ownel
Cirucmnaci Reds, wh
roexerca~ her right to fr
Now, I won't quo
what she saad, becaus
dtSgusrmg and biased t
worth pnntmg. But I
you that she made S(
derogatory commenl
black players on her t
•bout Afncan-Arn~rica:
ual. If she had been
pnvate conversation vrJ
fntnds or family memb
wouldn't have been su~
toar about her mabcao\.
After all, what we say~
confines of our own t
ws cannot ~ censore(
1evtr. Mrs Schorr made
marks dunng a three-~
phone conference wtt)
from ocher base~
Men's baskE
vs. Linfield . ..J
7:30 p.m. in l
at Willamett<
7:30p.m. in~
Women's ba
vs. Linfield ... "
7:30 p.m. in E
at Willamett
)·15 p.m. inS
Men's and ~
vs. Linfield ... ~
I p.m. in Zeru
•
EXCEllENT
EXTRA INCOMJ
STUFFING ­
Det•rJ.· SASE to
1366 Cotf
8tooklyn.
SUMMER
for men aJ
Hidden Va
tervie'J
Febru
Make apr...,.,.
further·
Plan
ment • Nenn.
EditOr
I lon
r in the last
two teams
Linfield at
ms Centt:
laturday at
lamettc
1st the
:-ats, with
p-off set fa:
pm . . ost tmpor·
y, the Pio­
> wtll try to
rove thcu
•
~arne Win·
streak. LC
tied the
ol record at
•
~ibson IS IN
,f the Week.
s tn her two
nt shoottn&
l forll &om
Also Gibson
, four ste.lls
lbson IS set·
tston 2 Fru
tha 882 per·
sconngwnh
~theNCIC.
1undingW1~
and m mlh
:and m fra
16fth in ste.1h
the Pioncm
;s of Pacifir
1yatS·lSp.m
;:enter Tbq
I Go P10sl
rtd and
end the
an extra
!d prize
oop,
1way at
~en's is
)
are. You
,
soap as
hough it
~ctivities
icate
00 travel - Sports---------------------------------------
Cincinnati Reds owner Marge Schott goes ro the line for her racist words in a business meeting
Steve Zwerin
1 belaeve an rhe freedom of
speech It IS one of the thmgs
that, to me, represents what as
year about democracy
The freedom of speech ts a
guaranteed nghc that every
,4.mencan possesses, no matter
what But somettmes the free­
dom of speech goes too far Our
ingthewin terbreak, I rudabout
Marge Schott {pronounced
•Shot"), the owner of the
Cirucinna Cl Reds, who dec1ded
to exercise her nght to &eespeech
Now, 1 won't quote exactly
what she sa1d, because tt ts so
dLSgusttng and biased that tttsn't
worth prinung. But I WiJl tell
you that she made some very
. derogatory comments about
black players on her team and
,bout Afncan Americans in gen­
ua! If she had been havmg a
pnvate conversation with some
(nends or family members , there
wouldn't have been such an up­
roar about her malictous words
After all, what we saywtthm the
CDn6nes of our own homes or
em cannot be censored How­
IMf, Mrs Schon made these re­
marks dunng a three·way tele­
lpbone conference With execu­
loves from other baseball teams'
Men's basketball front offices One of rhe.se ex­
ecutiVes happened to be a black
woman Apparently, Mrs. Schott
wasn't aware that she was speak
mgroanAfrican Ament'anwhen
she let these racist epithets fly
from her mouth
The lady who was offended
by Mrs Schott's remarks flied a
complamt With the MaJor League
Baseball Comm1s1oner' 1 office. A
comrruttee was set up and is cur·
rently looking into the satuation
and WiU make a decision about
whether or not to make sane­
nons aga1nst her
I'm very confused about
where I stand on this tssue On
one hand, the asp1ring lawyer in
me belt eves that the posstble cen­
sorship of Mrs Schott's freedom
of speech ts a severe restnctton
on her nghts as a United States
Citizen. However, on the other
hand, I desptse her for malong
suc:h statements
It's a paradox· tf we allow
the committee co censor her
words, then what comes next(.
Do we make all sports executives
abtde by rules of speech' That 1s,
if they get out of hne and say
somethmg that might be offen­
stve, do we aJiow •Btg Brothe~
to step an and take over? We
can't deny her · t to SPe.-ltk
vs Linfield ... Friday, january 29 at
I 7:30 p.m. in Pamplin
at Willamette ... Saturday, january 30
7:30 p.m. in Salem
Women's basketball
vs. Linfield ... Thursday, january 28
7:30 p.m. in Pamplin
at Willamette ... Saturday, january 30
S·l) p.m. in Salem
Men's and Women's Swimming
vs. Linfield ... Saturday, january 30
l m. in Zehntbauer Swim Pavilion
EXCEIJ.ENT
EXTRA INCOME NOW!
~VELOPE STUFFING -$600 · $800 every WHk •
De teO• · SASE to
lnternetlonel lnc
1368 Coney lelend Ave
Brooklyn. N•w York 11230 freely.
Yet, she has re~ponsibilities
as an executive to wisely use the
power her office holds. Making
such sratemenu was a gross
abuse of her pos1tton As owner
of the Cincumati Reds, she not
only represents a baseball team,
she as also a maJor •player' an the
1mage of profess1onal baseball
I know where I stand now.
Freedom of speech sometimes
At ete o t
Chris Stephens
Success at the free-throw line
often determines the outcome of
a baskecbaJJ game.
One of the r~sons Lewis &
Clark's women's team is ranked
number 24 in the nation tht5
week, and first 'in rhe NCIC Wlth
a 13 3 record, is because they
shoot a coUecnve Tl% from the
stnpe
That's good enough to lead
the NAJA Division lJ world, and
leadmg the Pioneers is Kathy
Ctbson, the Pta Log Athlete of
the Week.
The junior post, who was
this week's NAJA District 2
Player of the Week, ts second
overall in the nation, shooting
free-rhrows at better than 88%
Gibson has been perfect from the
line four different times this year,
going 9-for-9, 10 for-10, 11-for-
18. goes too far, and this was one of
those ca5ea. Alrhough it didn't
incite a ·ct~r and present dan­
ger' at the s_ite (a neces11ty to
prove that freedom of speech was
harmful in any incident), It djd
ampose a danger upon the re·
spected 1mage of baseball.
Jf it were up to me (and J'm
glad 1t'J not because it's a no-win
situation), I would 1mpose se­
vere penaltaes upon Marge Schon. I can't stand raosm, but
I diJbke bigotry even more. Her
words are eapeciaUy shocking
because she holds such an impor­
tant office. I feel that u is neccs·
sary to make an e-.<ample of her
and let everyone know rhat bag·
aery as an offemive act.
Don't be a Schott-he.1d If
you're going to hafe somebody,
daslike fhem for WHO they are,
nor WHAT they are.
e ee • • • 1 son at
the results even leavehu baffled
"We have ro shoot ten free­
throws every day after practice/
Gibson sa1d of her success.
--rhat's the key. Other than that
I don't really know."
LC's opponents have been
equally dumbfounded in trying
to stop her. Gibson has led the
ream to six 3Cra•ghr VJctones,
tying a school record.
In addation ro her success at
the foul line, during the ~~son
she has played well enough to be
in the top rwo in the conference
in scoring and rebounding, and is
fourth an steaJs. Buc statistics
like these, ~ys Gibson, may not
be the biggest factonn the team's
success so far thJs year.
"Expenence has a lot to do
wtth it, • said Gibson "I think we
have a lor higher expectations
because we'rea much betrerteam
chan la~t year. I think we all
believe we can to nationals; that's not an unrealistic goaL •
The te.1mhas improved since
lastyearduetoGibsonand strong
performances from Shelly Mtlls,
Staci Panukt:, Cheri Bamhorst
and lisa Blackener . Miltststenrh
in fhe coumry in free-throws ac
85% and in the top eleven m the
confert:nce in four orher catego-
• nes
This year's team is in the
tap eight nationally an total of­
fense, reboundmg . margm of vtc­
tory and free-throws, and 1S lhir­
teenth an field·goal percentage
With Gibson as rhe leader,
this is a team that could go far.
Their btggest win of the season
came on Tuesday as the Pioneers
npped the fifth-ranked Western
Oregon State Wolves 78-64 at
home, a game in which Gabson
scored 26, mcludmg 12-for-13
free-throws .
"llikerodnve co the basker,"
said Gibson) •and I think that's
why 1 shoot~ many fn:c--throws
But I don't uc a lor of open
players and t bat's il weakness ,
but my teammates are <:!djustang
to that.·
Two weeks ago, Gtbson
scored 45 points in two games,
grabbed 12 rebounds, and had
four steaJs and three assists The
effort was enough to be named
the player of t:he week an NAJA
Disrnct: II.
'"I'm happy and at's an
honor, • Gibson s.ud of the award,
•but I won't let it pff«t me It
just means 1 have to work h;:uder
because people are gomg to play
me harder:
SUMMER CAMP JOBS
for men and women.
Hidden Valley Camp in-
• • tervleWJng on HEY ALL YOU OFF-CAMPUS FOLKS. IF YOU
WANT TO GET IN THIS YEAR'S BOOK WE
NEED PICTURES FROM YOU BY MARCH
1OTH ... G A CAMERA AND GET CREATIVE!
Februaty 24.
Make appointment and
u ... r further infcr.mation at
Planning ~nd Place­
ment Center. BLACK
WE'LL AND
TAKE WHITE PICTURES
WHATEVE~ YOU ARE PREFERED
CAN GIVE BUT
us ....
THAT'S YEARBOOK AT LC BOX 136 THANKS!
ay,january RYAN LEE, PUB LICK OCCURREN( f:~ EDITOR
TV personahty, cooking eXJ>:Crt
and author of award-winmng
Entertaming Prople cookbook~­
ries will cell you everything you
I • need to know about getting CLUB STAMMtl
HERE HE IS AGAIN •..
LADEELOODliELAAAI! -
Music Hour 1·50 to 2:30 in Evans
Auditonum . Fe.trunng Sayab
Tashiro, Vtohn
JOIN TilE CLUB-OubStamm
at 9 30 p.m. with comed.ans Art
Krug and Buu Sutherland Free
food, free liquids, Free laugh!. SIT ON THE COUCH AND
CHUG DOWN THE SIXPACK
AND MUNCH ON THE
'T ATO CHIPS-America's most
~tched TV attraction begins!
Check your 1V Guide. TO MEET, THINGS TO
DO ... " _ It's the Sprtng Break
College Outdoo~ PreVlew Slide
Showl Rather rhan spending
your break m:overing from the
grue.lmg hardships of the term,
think about Death Valley Na
ttonal Monument , che Channel
lslands off Southern CaltfomJa,
Mextco, the Havasupat Reserva
uon in the C.rand Canyon and
Utah'sCanyonlands l Equtpment
provtded, plus free refreshmen~s
9 p m. in Dubach dinmg room ln
Templeton . YOUR cookbook publtshed, from
the wnttng to the contracc-land­
mg to the pubbshmg Neat-ol At
the Old Church, 1422 SW 11th,
at 7 15 p m (but get there at 6·30
fortherefreshments) StOch.arge
urs
USEONLYASLASTRESORT
_ Party at the E.dttor lD Chief's
hou~ . Be merry. ('t ou gorta Find
tt First I)
THE -oTHER PARTV"-Alter­
narivc Movtc m the Rusty Nail
-"The Party" stamng Peter Sell·
ers. 9 p.m.
·mY, MAN! CHECK OUT
HER CLEA V AGE.• -Ntce plc­
ture, good publicity . Jill
Timmons , a pianist will perform
at 8 p.m in Evans Audttorium .
AT DA LOON -LaLUNA pre­
sents some more of that ''Seattle
Sound" we never get tu"Cd hear­
mg about with en.. . reco~g
artists T rec People. Wtth spectal
guests Motorgoat . And hey, for
all ages (bring the kids I) and only
for a measly buck at the door.
SEE MA rr DillON BLOW Mon ay 1
EARN BIG BUCKSI (LI'K'E.
ME!) -Ploneer Log Scaff meet
mgs are 1c 6 15 p. m you bums
GET A Uflit . GO ... -to the
Rusty Nail and warch Northern
E.xposure(UGHI} 10 p.m. and
also LCTV at 11 p.m
TIME FOR SOME. SONIC
THRASH! -Hardcore.lthrash/
metal speedcore.lpunk/why are
there so many names for the same
thing band D. R.I. brings life back
to your typical sleepy Monday
evening With special guests Pro­
Pain and Restst Other stuff you
need ro know about it· Roseland
Theatre, 8:30, 8 bucks up front or
tO bucks at the door Ttckets at
f ASTIXX outlets or 224-TlXX MORE NAIL STUFF Next
1~ue , 1 g~ve 'em theu own col
umn or somet:hmg In the Rusty
Nail, it's Boomerang, 7 9 p.m
Plus· Eyes on the Pnze (ennre
series will be shown) 9 1 Op m
Both are black history month ac
tavmes
EARN MORE BUCKS WITH
ntE LOGII OR ... • check out
the 1993 Throckmorton Lecture,
10.30 a.m. in the Coum:il Cham·
ber. S~akmg wtU be Frederic E
Wakeman, Jr, Walter and Eltse
Haas Professor of Astan Studies
at Universtty of Berkeley Thts
year's topic ts "China's Contest
with Modernity"
UP A CAR-1 thought that was "PLACES TO GO ... PEOPLE
the hsghlight of this film. SHARE YOURSECR.ETRECI­
PE.S! -Remember the family spe­
ctalues that mom always used to
make~ SeU them and make more
btg bucks!! Kathleen Taggart,
Tonight's SOFA movie ts Smgles,
a comedy/feelgood. romance
movie set in the good old North·
west. 7:30 and 9:30 at the Coun­
cil Chambers Plus: LCTVI! HEY tbe Writina Calm is looking for undagtaduatea interested
in joining the staff of the Genter next year as peez tutors. If you are
interested in applying for one of these positions, you should ask a
faculty member famihar with your work to send your name to the
Center'• director, Susan Hubbuch. Individuals qualified to be peer
tutors are responsible, dependable students with a minimum CPA
of 3.0 who are proficient writers and who are able to develop
comfortable working relationships with their~· More detailed
job deiCriptioru and application forms can be obtained from the
Center's1taff assistant, Judy Harris, tn the gate house. SCARE THE tmU. OUT OF
SOME HIGHSCHOOLERS •
Thts oughua be fun Take ad­
vantage of next year's freshmen's
fears and beliefs about college for
a few good laughsl Admissions
office is sponsonng a College Pre
Vtew a program for the next class
of admttted students, on Feb 4, 5
and 6 Each student will stay
overmght on Thursday , vsslt
classes on Fnday, and parttapate
in campuseventson Friday night
Call Shannon Todd formoremfo
Lookmg for a fun way to st1c.k tt
to your baseball card-coUeccmg
lntle brother? Show him your
new, fresh-off-the -presses
CUNTONVJCTORY CARDS I
With a spectal 1 0-card set fea­
tunng Clinton the jogger, the
musician, the motorcyclist, the
builder, the church-goer, and
many morel Send yo• S.A.S E.
to
Nattonal Card Company, Cor­
porate Offices P.O. Box n9fi7
Chattanooga, TN 37407-5967 IF YOU DON'T UK£ HIS
JOKES, LAUGH AT HIS
FACE, AT LEAST. BUZZ
ANDARTPAR1YAT
STAMM AT 9:30
OSPIRG wants your JUnk mail I
As part of our campatgn to pro­
tect consumer pnvacy, we wiU
be collecung your JUnk mail
next week OSPIRG ts cur·
rently working on leg.slation
that W11l prevent banks, utility
compantes and credit cared
comparues from selling mfor·
matton about you as a con­
su;ner This information is ~old
to companies so they can tar­
get you wtth unsohctted corre­
spondence~unkmaill) Sodrop
off your JUnk matl next wek in
the OPSlRG bm We'll send at
co the legsslature as a demon·
stratton of support fort he right
to pnvacy bills hehl
i-AiTENiiC>NAiLiE~S&-l
1 CLARK STAFF, FACUL1Y AND I
: STUDENTS :
I I
1 In the mterest of aU food eatmg, people watchmg. beverage I "THAT'S JUST THE WAY IT
IS, BABY •.. • • Or somethmg like
that whatever. The be.atlesque
Rembra.ndts will be a ha.rmonizin'
at the Roseland Theater at 9 p m
$5 m advan~ and $6 day of the
show. For more ticket mfo, call
224-TIXX 1 dnnking tndividuals out there, tht P1orttu Log wants your votes to 1
I help create an •LC FAVORITES' hst of the best restaurants, caf&, 1
I and ocher htp and cool spots in the Portland area. Please fill out the 1
~====================::::; I followmg questionnaire to the best of your abtlity and return It I
post haste (by Fnday, Feb. 5) to Box 121 or the Pro Log office. I
I NEVE.R REALI. Y COT INTO
THAT "DEEP SPACE NINE
THING• ANYWAY -.· TheNail
11 showing Sw Trek the Next
Ge:oe:ranon 6-7p.m., and begins
thejohnHugh.esMovieFestwith
·say Anything, • starring John
Cusack (a personal favorite) from
S.10 p.m.
CHYAAH ... AND PIGS
MIGHT fLY OUT Of MY
BU I I ! • Mam Chaney, speaker,
author and consultant m the Ci·
feU and human resoun:e fields
presents a free Women's Career
Workshop caUed ottoving Your
Work. • I'd llke to see thiJ one. At
the Portland BuiJdin& from 9 a.m.
to 4 p m... Call 244-6341 for de­
tails
Go home and sleep ...
tomorrow_ .
lt's .. .lt's ... • USlC
Stan-
presents
SAYAKA TASHIRO
VIOLIN
ace. piano Janet Heniges
"Say aka is a master of her instrumnt ... her
artistry is founded upon rigorous technical
training and a moving interpretation of the . " muslC ... a must see.
IAN. 29 1:50-2.:30
Music Building, Evans· Auditorium
16 • January 29, 1993 · the Pioneer Log I Thanks! 1
: I
I • BEST PIZZA I
I I
1 • BEST CHINESE REST AU RANT · I
: •FAVORITE MEXJCAN RESTAURANT :
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: •FAVORITE ETHNIC RESTAURANT :
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I •OTHER 'BESTS AND FAVORITES• THAT YOU THINK I
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