Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 57, Number 13

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1993-02-01

pdf

Newspaper

For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

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•few
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ve send,
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as. , LEWIS & CLAA.K COLLEGE --S11JDENT-RUN NEWSPAPER- VOLUME 57, Number 13 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY12, 1993
EWS
-tPeer Review
Board under
Review
-On·llne catalog In
the library .•. within a
couple of years
EAT
-Big Whomplng
Billy Pilgrim
Interview
-The Plo Love God
Page
-One of a Kind Is
Ada Zoe: KLC Diva
~nvaslon of the
Debate-lings
--t'Polnt
Counterpoint:
Valentine's Day
Massacre
PORTS
-Women's
Basketball Team
continues rampage
-LC Athlete of the
Week: Adam
Guenther
UBOCC
-Ryan picks NFX
just because .... uh •.. • by JASON KANESHIRO
~deadline for announcing candidacy for ASLC was this past Wednesday .
As the z.ero hour grew n~h, last-minute apphcaaons filed in, filling our the races.
The candidates for presidenat are Fawn Bernhart and
HaJy Wanen. Bernhart ts the current ASLC president, taking
office thas term aher Amy Beacom's resignation Warren is a
sophomore and an RA in Forest.
The candidate for VP of lnfonnatlon and Programming
LS Nicole Beck LS also a sophomore and an RA tn Forest.
The candidatt for VP of SM.B ts Shelby Uritz. Uritz is
C\Jrrently Ex-Officao .
The candadates for VP of Business and finance are Kiley
Dumas and Rob Earhart. Dumas is a junior.
The candidates for SAL are Robert Clark, Shaub Jillani,
Amy Smith and Michael Dexter. Shaub was ISLC preisdent
last year. Dexter is a junior and a religious studies mAjor.
The candidates for Chief Justic.e are Thol Fielder, and
Dion Cashwhee)er. Fielder is cumntly head of the Peer Revier
Board. •
Meg Coker, SAL and organizing th.is year's ASLC elec­
tions, felt good about the turnout. •J'm pretty pleased. There
are a lot of first year srudents. It's good for anyone to get involved,• said Coker.
When asked about the fact that haJf of the andidates waited until the last
minute to announce their campa1gns, Coker was obviously relieved.. •J wasn't
~etting a lot of feedback. At first 1 knew about people the people who an: currently
mvolved tn ASLC, but now I know a third of the candidates .•
From here until votut& which will l.ut the enri.re c:J.y of registration, students
can look forward to the obligatory campaign banners, Biers ilnd paraphenilia. rrhere
will also be a generaJ srudent forum and othets m the dorms Candidate$ will answer
questions and go to each main (Residence} Hall, • said Coker "This will give students
some access, and I'm encouragmg tndependent stuff. • ··
N~net week look forward to a •medJa blitz• as the candidat~ make them~e.Wes
known around the LC campus, in penon and through the various media. Then be
sure to vote dunngregistration, Wednesday, february 24. +
•
• • •
Travel, plays7 bringing scholars to Lewis & Oark College among causes for SMB funds
by KJus'nNA PEBwORTii ~ reaptents of the Student Academ.tc Affairs remaining expenses. , .
Board(SAAB)grantswerechosenforthistermonJanuary SAAB is one of the only bOards in the nation that
25 Each tenn, SM.B aJiocatt!approximatdy $14,000 for gives funding directly to the studenu. Most grants at
mdependent research grants, $13,000 to allow students to other schools go to professors. rrhe SMB grants allow
invite visiting scholars lO campus, and $4,000 to send srudents to do their own work:• said Shannon Todd, Vice
students to conferences Pt'eSident of Associated Students at l..ewU & Clark (ASLC)
Amy fox was awarded $1300 to bnng Mike Davu, for SAAB. 'The grants an: unique because mo.st students
author of City of. Couns to .Lewis & Clark, who will be at other schools never have this opportUnity, • she said
holdmg a lecrure on campus Davts will also be involved The SM.B organization was c:ruted in 1982 by
in the Soaology/Anthropology department. MichaeJ Ford, cunently the Dean of Students and Direc-
Roxanne Frye and Erica Toyamaweregiven$3,060in tor of Campus Life, and the student gavunment. ~e
order to bring a series of speakers to the buSllless sympo- talked about the wue of student representation and we
sium. SMB does not usually fund annual events, but thought it wam't working very wdJ,• said Ford. •stu-
they made an exception in this case since this is the dents were represented only be residenti&l a.n:.as, md
busmess sympos1um 's first year. representation was not connected with academic depart-
five hundred doUan was given to Pamela Braverman ments, • be said.
and Heather Wdls to bring Ms Robc.ls Garca, a Mexican ford helped aeate SAAB in order to foster more
archaeologist, to LC Garcia is currently studymg on a srudent academic representation. •sMB is based on
FuUbnght scholarstup at the Unlversity of Georgia, and dedicating money from studeru fees for student i.n.isiated
will speak m Sparush and Anthropology classes as well as research," ford said. Thi$ model has changed little over
hold an aU-campus lecture . ten years.
Heather Ltchnerwasg1ven S350todirecu play called •sAAB is unique because it serves u a mini founda-
T rust, whtch wtll be shown at LC in the Black Box on tion within atudent government," commented Ford.
February 25, 26, and 27 at 8 p.m. The recipients of the grants must tum in their final
JoyTumerwasallocatedS2000tottavehotheCuch teports to SM.B at rhe completion of their resean:h.
Repubbc and research the conflict and change of Viet-SMBa.Jsorequiresthestudenuwhotravettoincorporate
namese women. The fundmg T umer receiVed was one of rhe&r resarch mto 1 campus activity, S\Jch u hoJding a
the top grants SMB gave. lectun:, when they return.
Adam Campbell received S 1790 to travel to Australia The individual raearch grant applications for Spnng
and study the Aborigines Both Turner And Campbell had tum are due April 13. The granu for the visiting scholars
already raised about half the money they would need for and confaence grants an be turned in until the fifth
the tnps, so the money they received wiU cover their week of Sprina tenn. + j a
April M Lee,
Dianna Frick
News Editors
Peer Review Boar Hea orC anges
One-time J-Board replacement looks toward future under ASLC
ranging from community ~Mce Last year tt heard cases whtch
co fines came from the dorms or Boreas Van Nouhuys
The Peer Rtv~ew Board and
the ASLC J board will be
undergoing some changes in the
months to come. The CWO may
eventuaUy merge into one body
under the authority of ASLC.
Former Director of Campus
Life, Susan Hopp, created the Peer
Review Board last summer in a
move which drew criticism as an
example of the administration
making decisions without
student input. It replaced
individual dorm }-boards which
were often disorganized and
seldom used.
Students committing serious
violations of rule.~ are written up
by their RA's and referred to the
office of Campus Ufe. They chen
may dectdeon disciplinary action
itself or refer the case to the Peer
Review Board.
The Board bears the case and
attempts co find ao
•educationally appropnate•
solution. It mav let students off
or subJect them to dtsapline
the Pioneer Log Staff
Editor in Chief
Jason Kaneshiro
Productions Manager
Corinna AMl 'Buchholz.
BuciOHe Ma~ger
Kenji Mi.oagawa
Ne wa Editor•
April M. Lee
Di.&DN Fnck
features Editor
Greg Carlson
Forum Editor
Aliss.a Edwvds
Spoita f.ditcw
Steve Zwm.n
PubUck Occ~~ac: aa
Cattoooiet
Ryan Lee
Photo Editor
bin Feldman
Froat ParJGrapbk Daig:o
Phil Duong
Advadsina Mauger
Ouistine Kerlin
Circulation Mauger
AIJyson OuibeU
Aclvitor
Peter Christensen
Writen, Photo Houods, .tAltH
tributOJI! Y ui Kat01 I...isa
Sophia, Jenny Mitchell, lat!e
Turner, Kenji Minigawa, .:>tac•
Panuke, Tori Roche, Man
.Bender, Kristina Pebworth
Adolfo Garza, Tamar ua"''a.o~,
T rincb.de, Bon:as Van Nouhuys
Adam Campbdl, Erin Dunfo
Chris Stephens, Greg ...u-._, 4
Charles Cobine.
TJu Pitmu.r Log is a weekly stu­
dent~run publication at ~IVI.II
and Claik College. All Jettera,
advertising or any sort of in­
quiry c.an be ~ent to Tht Log at
LC Box 121, Lewil and CWk
CoUege, Pottland, OR 97219.
Please recycle
this newspaper Since it began last term, the elsewhere on-campus as well as
Peer Rtvicv.• Board has heard those pertainmg to internal ASLC
about six cases and recommended issues such as the question of
di~ciplinary measures such as who controls The Planform .
requiring -tudencs to go on Now that Peer Rtview takes
rounds with an RA Restdent care of dorm problems, the J·
Asststant) orworlcing for Phystcal Board would only hear cases
Plant. In one ctlse in which taking place in Templeton or
students failed to comply Wlth other parts of campus and cases
Wlthtn ASLC. Jurors for the }­
board are chosen randomly from
a student roster for each new their communtty servace
assignments, the board fined
them over 200 dollars
In theory, volunteers from
each dorm seek the approval of
their donn council to be on Peer
Revtew In pract1ce, however,
two members from each dorm
an: generally chosen by the RDs
(Rtsident Directors) . This may
create problems as students
coming before the board may
perce1ve its members as being
more sympathetic to the
administration than other
students.
Since the Peer Review Board
came into eXiStence, the ASLC }­
board has not heard a smgle case. case
Peer Revtew Board Chair,
Tho( Fielder, hopes to distance
the board from the
admintStrauon so that tt can be
moreunpartta.l (Students}•don't
view it as a student thtng; tr's
more of an administrauve thing:
sa1d Thol.
Fielder wants to bring it
under the authority of ASLC,
rather than the office of campus
life and enlist the help of faculty
as members He plans to run for
Chief Justice m the upcoming
ASLC decnons. •
THOL FIELDER CHAIR OF PEER REVIEW BOARD, WANTS
MORE FACULTY INPUT
Copeland RD and Peer
Review Board adVISor, Mlchele
Toppe, agreed that faculty
members would strengthen the Board She also emphasized be
destreforstudent mput regardtng
the future of the Board, descnbtn&
tt now as •all up m the atr!
College Overrun by Prospective Students
Real LC Students Go Into Hiding
Dianna Frick
The past cwo weda have
been a busy ume on the l.ewls
and Clark campus VtStting stu­
dent! from Los Angeles to Florida
came to roam the campus and see
firsthandwhatL Ccanofferthem .
Most recently, 12 minority
high school seniors from lA vts­
ated LC Feb 10 and 11 as part of
their tour of Pacific Northwest
area coUeges WhiJe hac they
met with Prestdent Mooney, at­
tended classes, toured the cam­
pus and stayed ovemaght With
student ho'u
The tnp was coordinated by
Randy WtnSton, educaoonal con­
sultant with Volunteers of
America in L.A. Winston worked
with the counselors of LA high
schools to find students inter­
ested in th.e trip. All of the people
participatmg are part of the Up­
ward Bound program. Upward
Bound works with high school students targeted as potenttal
college students and helps them
achieve their goaJs It •selVes as
kin.d of a support, • satd Ray War­
ren, director of ethruc student
servtces.
•volunteer s of Amertca -reaches out to coUege bound stu-
dents tn mner-city Los Angtles, •
Warren sa.Jd
This week's tnp is a way of
•operung up opportunmes• not
onlyforstudents, but forcoUeges
as well. -nus is tunung out to be a
valuable connecuon for us at
Lewis & Clark to tap mto a great
ethnic resource, • scud Warren.
One of LCs goals ts to in­
crease minority enrollment Be­
cause of severaJ factors, mclud
ing the ethruc makeup of the
northwest area, LC does not have
a very high number of minority
students
~he northwest in generaJ
doesn't have a very large ethnic population . Colleges tend to re­
flect the demographi cs of the
state,• said Warren.
The students are from
Crenshaw, Frumont , Manuel
Arts, Washington Prep and Gar­
denta high schools, according to
Warren During the seven day
trip, between Sun. Feb. 7 and
Sun Feb. 14, the students will
VISit sax colleges, George Fox
University , Humboldt State UW.
versity, Linfield College,
WUiamette University, Chico
State Uruversity and LC.
Expenencing a variety of col­
leges makes the students aware
of options to consider before
makmg a final deasion.
•tt's ruce because you can see
how different one college ts to
another,• satd one student.
One of the prospectives has
already applied, and tWo others
intend to
Last weekatCoUege Preview,
69 students, admitted through Early Decision and Early Actlon
application programs , wandertd
the campus. They were encour·
aged to experience LC activitte.\
including the play •J<.i!Ung Mt
Softly,• the basketball games and
the social scenes at the Platform
and the Rusty Nail. Classes and
tours of Portland and the LC c.m
pus were scheduled for the sro­
dents to take part in Most JN!·
ticipants stayed on campus with
student hosts Thursday and Fn­
day nights
•college Prevtew tS to Itt
them (lugh school students) ser
Lewis and Clark from a student's
perspective, • sa1d Ann1
Burkhalter , student assistant 10
admissiOns counselor Leshc
Thatcher and member of thr
College Preview Commitfet
•students got an accurate 'Jiew
of what college can be hke. •
A prevtew tnp for all adnur­
ted students as being planned fa
later chis year
•INTERNATIONAL•AFFAIRS•SYMPOSIUM
The annual International Affairs Symposium is coming
upon us quickly.
The Symposium will addr.ess current international issues.
Try getting involved through hosting.
•If interested, please contact Tamara Fischer: LC Box 1 220 or call 697-31
2 ·Friday, February 12, 1993 ·the Pioneer Log
• STUD EN:
Welcome to th
the bram This" 11
day Here is wha
councU meeting th
Ourpreviousl}A
or perhaps-adrruru t
potential cases! ot
or not this should t
the words of Co-C ~
while the other is
Phi Beta Kappa
when dus actuall~
Otto Sachs Da1
Mr. Sachs is the re"J
we choose to rem!
campus whtch we l
the year No, pardo
there might actual~
The faculty (i e
semester 16-weck-c
Charter comml
Oh, in case yol)
for office unless yo~
your obligation for~
and then to vote fc
the same as rrune, c
Weareonour~
maybe.
If you havetdea,
dorms etc.} you oct
complain about tt il
That lS all. Ono
you can find us nea
wane to call studen
attend a meeting, tl
encouraged to do aU
my friend.
It was another l
the state. Last Fri 1
food and money to
Combined with the
cut, OSPIRG will b
local shelter
The Hunger an~
help the homeless o
pa.1gn to support lea
In addition to ~
closely with student
Community Colle
The Cleanup is sch
t1us day, thousands
' . . an SCMce proJects 1
mternationaJ relief
more info, Hunger
office {basement of
The Pesticides
legislative efforts t
and faculty and stu
collected on letters t
papers. This T u~
wnung letters to
pestictdes Jegislado
Right to Know La
the poisons used in
heanng on these bil
tnterested m being
should contact MU<e
Group meets Mond
rnent of Odell )
Last, but not Je
aspartofourConsu
correspondence tha
prop in our upcomin
the conference we'U
from other OSPlRG
Thank you to
term, thank you to
room for involveme
U\d check ut out. 1. Lee,
~ Fnck
=ditors
, WANTS
>hasized be
lut regardtng
-d, descnbing
the air ..
tlts
Early Acuon
u, wandered
Nere encour·
lC activiti~
"Killing Mt
allgamesand
the Platform
Classes and
dtheLCcam­
i for the stu­
n. Most~­
cam pus with '
sdayand Fn-
r:w is to lr:t
students) SCI
m a student'!
aid
t assistant to
selor Leshe
mbe.r of thr
Committcr
1ccurate 'liew
I belike"
for all admit·
1g planned ill
iTling
7-3160 ,-------- --------------------------~evvs-----------------------------------
STUDENT COUNCIL UTE: LESS FAT!
Welcome _ to the special ASLC update lite, smooth and easy on
the bratn T~s as Ivan of lnformanon and Comrnunicauon, good
day Here ts what happened in the all-tame ahortest atudent
councU meeting there evet was (one half hour).
Ourprevio~ly -thought -to-be-defunct-or -at-least moperatlve
or perhaps-a drrurustratively..cJismanded JUdic.al board has two
potential cases! Of course, there's still the magJc i.ssue of whether
or not th1s should be a peer revtew trung or not, but whatever In
the words of Co-Ch1ef Justice Adam Campbell, one case is •gooc~•
while the other is •weenae •
Pht Beta Kappa ts conung to town. Act your best. J don't know
when dus actually is but maybe they'U smile on us th1s time.
Otto ~achs Day is the 24th of April k you no doubt know,
Mr. Sachs IS the revered but now deceased LC groundskeeper, and
we choose to remember h1m by having a day to clean up the
campus which we keep secret. And then we can litter the: rest of
the year No, pardon my sarcasm, this is actually a good thing, and
there might actually be some public notice this year.
The faculty (i e your teachers) have approved a 15-week,-one­
Stmester 16-week-the-other semester plan J'U be gone, myself.
Charter comnussion meetmgs are done
Oh, in case you didn't know, it's too late at thts point to run
for office unless you want to go the write-m route Wh1ch means
your obligation for the moment is to learn about the candida tea
and then co vote for the best one, ptoVlded that vote would be
the same as rrune, of course.
We are on our way to havmg a computerized central calendar,
maybe.
If you have 1deas on how to make student life better(includi.ng
donns etc) you need to go see Prestdent Fawn Bernhart. Don't
romplam about It if you don't
That as all Once a gam lfyou want to talk to student council,
you can find us near the informatton desk in Templeton. If you
want to call student council, the number is 7150 If you want to
attend a meetmg, they are Tuesdays at 6·15 p.m. You are strongly
encouraged to do aU of the above. Thank you ior reading, you are
my friend.
OSPIRG
It was another busy week for OSPIRC here at LC and around
the state. Last Friday's Disco in the Platform raised more clothing,
food and money to benefit the hungry and homeless of Portland.
Combmed with the goods collected at last month's Calobo con­
cert, OSPIRC will be able to make a significant contribution to a
local shelter
The Hunger and Homelessness Group will also be woridng to
help the homeless on a larger scale through a letter writing cam­
pa.tgn to support legislation that will fund relief programs .
In addition to all dili work, Miesje and Susan are work.tng
closely with students &om OSPlRG chapters at PSU and Mt. Hood
Community College to organize the Hunger Clean-up in Portland
The Cleanup tS scheduled for April 17 of this year, a Saturday On
this day, thousands of students across the counttywtlJ parttclpate
in service projects while raising money for local, nataonal and
international relief agencies. If you want to help out, or just want
more mfo, Hunger meetings are Tuesdays at 4 p.m. in the OSPTRG
office (basement of OdeU ) ·
•
The Pesticides Croup has been gath~gsupport forOSPIRG's
legJslative efforts through endorsements from student s1gnarures
and faculty and student groups. Last Fnday 150 Signatures were
collected on letters that will be mailed to local community news­
papers. This Tuesday from 12-2 t.n tbe OSPJRC office we will be
wrmng letters to key deaston makc.rs m support of OSPIRG's
ptsttc1des legislation At the heart of this legislation is the atize.n's
Right to Know Law that would provide baSic mfonnauon abo~t
the poisons used m our com.muruties and on our food A pubhc
heanng on these bills Will take place in Salem March 3 Any~ne
tnterested m bemg a part of OSPIRC's Lobby Day in rhe capital
ahould contact Mike in the OSPIRC office {X7128) The Pesticides
Croup meets Mondays at 5:30 p.m. in the OSPIRG office (base­
ment of Odell )
Last but not least OSPIRC collected your JUnk mall last week
u part ofourConsum~r Right to Privacy Cam~ . Tbe unsolicited
corre,pondence that was so generously donated will be used as a
prop in our upcoming news conference on consumer pnvacy Alter
the conference we'll send your JUnk mail to Salem along Wlth ptles
from other OSPIRC Chapters.
Thank you to everyone who bas gotten involved so far this
tenn, thank you to SOFA and ASLC Remember, there's always
room for involvement on any level Stop by the Odell basement
and check us out. -PORTALS Links On-Line Libraries
LC to benefit from expanded resources via Internet
Corinna Ann Buchholz r-------------------------------------------~m
The library announced thts
week a new source of btblio­
graphic infonnatton available to
the Lewis & Clark Commuruty
Portal$ (Portland Area Ubrary
System) 11 a cooperattve effort of
locaJ ltbraries in the area to facilt­
tate access to infonn.ation and
can be acce~tlled vta any net­
worked computer on campus or
any computer equipped wuh a
modem and communications
software.
'This (PORT Al.S) is a great
project," said actmg library direc­
tor Elaine Heras. ,t's a coopera­
tive project of 11 libraries in the
Portlandarea .lt'sstillintheplan­
nmg stages, but when it's all
workmg smoothly it's going to
be very ntce:
PORTALS offers an elec­
tronic network linkmg member
libraries and thCU' on-Line public­
access catalogs At the present
time, theon-linecata:ogsofPort­
land State Unaversity ,'
Multnomah County library,
Reed College and the Oregon
Health Sciences Univc:rsity -
CAPABLLITIES OF AUBREY WA I ZEK LIBRARY VASTLY
EXPANDED WITH THE ADDITION OF PORTALS
As more schools convert to
on-line catalogs &om card cata­
logs, they will be added to the
database.
LC does not currently have couple of years:
In addition, PORT AI.S will
make available the electroruc da·
tabase CA.RLU"UN~ an index of
anicle rides including journals in
are available on PORTALS
through an Internet conn.ec-
• t1on.
The PORT Al.S hbrar­
ies are connected Yla ana­
tional and global electronic
link called Internet
To get mto the system,
a pen;ooal Umx account,
avatlablethroughAcademic
T ec:hnoJogies in SacaJawea
(x7225) lS needed. Aher
logging on to the campus a broad range of disci­
plines. CARLUIIl.DWr con·
cains the table of contents
since 1988 of more than
12,000 periodical t1tlea.
Articles may be searched
for by keyword to find
anicJes on a particular
topic or the table of con­
tents of a specific lSSUt!
may be brow~ed : #(PORTALS) is a
great project.,. when
it's all working
smoothly it's going to
be very nice." -
Elaine Heras· The e.Jeven in.sticurion.s
involved in the PORTALS
project are LC, t.he
Multnomah County Library, the
Oregon Graduate Institute, the
Oregon Graduate Institute, the
Oregon Health Sctences Univer­
Sity, Portland Community Col·
lege, Portland State University,
Reed College, the Unive.nity of
Portland and Washington State
University- Vancouver. Sun computer and rece1vmg the
'sun%' prompt, type 'portals' A
'logm' prompt should show up,
rype'lc' OnceaccesstotbePOR­
T AI.S network has been gained, a
menu mcludingeach oftbe avail­
able on-line catalogs as well a.s
the other databases will appear
Dtrecuons may be followed &om
there.
Books or journal artu:.les may
be requested vta normal
mte.rlibrary loan procedures . • an on-line catalog s}'stem.
•Seventy-five percent of the
suggestions form studenu in the
sugge.staon box are to get an on­
l.t.ne catalog. Students are want­
mg It very much, • said Hera.s.
~e're trying to get one ASAP.
The main bang up right now is
money. College Relations ~nd
the president (Mooney) a.rework­
mg on that.•
According to Hens, '"wewill
have an on-line syatem Wlth.in a for a brochure or additional
information on PORTALS con­
tact the library reference desk
(x7285).
Forensics Follies: High School
Invitational Here, LC Competes in
William 0. Douglas Tournantent
Jason Kaneshiro
Surely you noticed the
clumps of scra.nge faces in formal
attire this past weekend? The
reason? The 26th Annual Hlgb
School Forensics Tournament .
Attending were 38 high
schools &om Washington, Or­
egon and Idaho Featured WC"e
debates on environment and law.
ln the sweepstakes for over­
aU excellence there was a t:ie for
first place between Sheldon and
Glencoe high schools., both in
Oregon.
• As for the Lewis & Clark fo..
ren.sics team, this weekend playtd
out kindly in 8ellingham, W A at
the William 0 Douglas Speech
• a.n.d Debate tournament .
Junior MC Devereaux won
top priu in the Wtllia.m 0. Dou­
glas event, which consisted of
one extemponneous speech. one
impromptu speech Uld a persua·
sive speech about the life and
time of William 0. Douglas. The
tournament is heJd annually to
honor Douglas, a Supreme Coutt
Justice.
Devereaux is the Forensics
team president. He took home
top honqrs by beating out com­
petition from across the North­
west., including Douslas' aJma
mater Whitman College.
In addition to~ traveling t~
phy with his na.mt engraved on
it, Devereaux also won a cash
pnzc of Sl 00.
•J was very exciud to win the event, • said Devereaux. •Dou­
glas is a difficult individual per­
son to speak about. He is full of
interesting contradictions both
in his penonallife and his Ufe on
che court. However, he did make
incredible contributions to the
Constitution and to the Ameri­
can JUdicial and political process •
Other individuals who did
wdl for LC t.ncluded Erinlynne
Desel, a fmt-year student who
took second in poetry-interpreta­
tion and was a finalist in prose
interpretation .
MagieStifAerwasa finalist
in tmpromptu and took third
place in extemporaneous spe.lk­
ing.
The lone debate team of
Devereaux and Sriffie.r made it to
quarter finals of the tourrwne.nt.
Friday, February 12, 1993 · the Pioneer Log · 3 Z9 z .,.,
m ------------------------------- ~evvs ------------------ ,-----------~ Roving
Reporter tesel to Present Chamberlin Lecture
Pre~s Release
FJ1e Wiesel holocaust survi·
vor Nobel Peace Pnu wmner,
humanttarian, author and
teacher -will present dus year's
Chambvlin lecture, "Building a
Moral Sooery," Tuesday, Marcil
2, 7:30 p.m , m Pamplm Sports
Center. The lecture is frt':e ~d
open to the public.
WaC$d is an acuve spokes·
person for international pe.1ce
and human righrs. He has sup­
ported the cause of Soviet jews,
Nicaragua 's Mtskito 1 n d i­
ans, Argentina 's •di.sappeartd,•
Cambodian refug~s . the Kurds,
South African apartheid Vtctims
and Famine victims in Africa. He
most recently traveled to Bosnia,
where he ex.unmed rhc condt·
rionsofprison~of~
His more than SO books have
won numerous awards rnclud­
ing the Prix Med1cis For A Btggar
;, }cnt.Stllt.m the Prix Uvn: lnter
For The Tt(tanurtt and the Grand
Prize for Literature from the Ciry
of Paris for The Frflh Sa1t. His
mo:»t recent books published m
the U SA are St~gtS and DreAm·
c.rs and T1tt ForgoiWt. ~1ie.stl . M t:ssnt •
gu 10 All Hu
m..1rriry by Rob­
ert McAfee
Brown, (.on
~f\.liiOtt~ with
Elrt \ttct(t/ by
Harry 1
Carga~ ; and
CiJnfrorrrirrg tht
Hol0lo2&1St . The
lmpllll of Elrt
'¥'it.stl edited
by Alvin
Rosenfeld And Irving
Greenberg
His more
than 80
awards in-
Nazis deported Wiesel, a
native of Transylvania (Roma·
nia), and his family to Auschwitz
when he was 15 years old. His
mother and younger sister per
ished at that camp His twO
older SISters sUMved rhe camp.
The Nazis later transported
Wiesel and hls father to
Buchenwald, where his father
d1ed before the camp was liber­
ated by the Allies in 1945. His
first-band witnessing of the Ho­
locaust bas led him to use hts
talents as author and teacher to
defend human nghts and peace
throughout the world clude the 1986
Nobel Peace
Pnze C.rand
Officter, Le
g10n of Honor
(France, 1990),
Medal of Lib­
erty Award
(1986 presen·
tation at the
Statue of Ub­
erty); Freedom
of Worship
Medal (FOR
Four Freedoms
Foundation,
1985) Con­
greSSional
Gold Medal of
Achtevement,
1984, Pnx
Medids, Le ELIE WlESEL.AUTHOR AND NOBEL PEACE PRIZE WINNER . WlLL SPEAK
ON "BUILDING A MORAL SOCIEI Y •
In addition to tbe books
W1esel has wntten. more than
20 books have been written about
him. Those books include Elte grand pn.x de
Ja litterarure de Ia valle de Paris;
lnternational Literary Prize for
Peace (Royal Academy of Bel­
gJUm), and two Nauonal Jew~sh
Book Awards
Wiesel has taught at the City
Umverstty of New York and at
YaJe University He has been the
Andrew W Mellon Professor 1n
the Humanmes at Boston Uni­
versity since 1976. He is a Uni-
7 •
DRUNK DRIVING PREVENllON CAMPAIGN
NEWSPAPER AD NO. 00·80-1718-2 COL • 5.25•
Volunteer A1Jeoor Wells, Rlctl, Greene. Inc.
4 · Friday, February 12, 1993 · the Pioneer Log versity Professor as welt as a
member of the faculty in the
departments of religJOn and plu­
losophy
The Chamberlin Lectureship
was established m lq]9 by the
Rev. Mark Chamberlin, wbowas
a miru.ster m the Uruted Meth­
odist Church, and Dr Connne
Chamberlm., who pracuced medt·
cine in the Gresham area for more chen 30 ytars
The couple established the
lectureship at Lewis 8l Oark to
bnng to the campus Jew~sh and
Chnstian religious leaders of na­
oonal acclaun who have distin­
guished themselves in applying
the rel.tgjous, socia1 and econorruc
teachings of Jesus and the Old
Testament prophets to the life of
America and the world.
Marriage Munchies:
Tidbits to Satisfy Your Cravings
Press Release
With Valentine's Day ap
proachin& the Pioneer Log offers
vanous facts on love m the 90's
..a6%ofU S collegestudents
say they would not many WJth.
out love, according to Amencan
Demograp hic Magazine 35%,
downfrom59%in 1979,saythat
mamage5 without love should
be scrapped
-World Mamage Day, Wlth
the theme "Choose to Love• J.S to
be held Feb. 14, 1993 World
Mamage Day 1s sponsored by
World Wide Marriage Encoun·
ter, Inc., the largest pro-marriage
organization in the world.
World Marriage Day honors
the couple as head of the family,
the buic unit of society. It sa·
lutes the beauty of couple's fidel­
ity, sacrifice, and joy in dally
mamed life.. The day elevates
public awareness of the po11tive
aspects of marriage
The tdea of celebrating mar­
riage began in Baton Rouge, U..
in 1981 when a group of couples decided to encourage rhetr
Mayor, Bishop and Governor to
proclatm St V alenrine's Day as
"We Believe m Marriage Day"
The event was so successful, the
idea was presented co and
adopted by worldWJde mamage
encounter's national leadership .
By 1982, 43 governors offi.
ctally proclatmed the day and
celebrations spread to U.S mili­
t¥Y bases in several foreign coun­
tries. In 1983, the name was
changed to "World Marnage
Day,•destgnedtobeeachyearon
the second Sunday in February,
and emphasts was placed on m­
ter-faith parttapation World
Mamage Day celebrations con­
tinue to grow and spread to more
countries and faith e)Cpressions
every year
This year, World Marriage
Day celebradons have been
planned, not only in the Umted
States, but in over 79 countries
throughout the Christian World,
with millions of couples affirm­
ing their marriage on the same
d~y Erin Dunford
Question : ASLC electtons
axe corrung up soon, how
much do you know about
them?
J 0 • h
Com»m:
I have no
c l u t
when the
ASLC
elections
are bemg
held Fur-
'-------...J chennore,
I don't know who as runrung,
what they stand for, or even
how to vote The students
have no power on rhts ca.rnpua
anyway, so J don't see any
reason why I should waste my
time voting
Sarah
BastnJ,Jn :
The only
t h 1 n g
that I
know
about the
ASLC
electtons
is that I
was approach-ed by two com·
pletely random people asking
me to sign thear petittons I
know nothing further, n or do
1 cue to since the admimatra­
rion falls to Us ten to.AStCand
the students.
1 • c k
Gahan: I
know
a om e ·
t h j n g
about
ASLC
elections
andldo
~kn ow
how to vote from prevtous
years. I don't know who IS
running and 1 don't know
when elections are bemg held
but frank.ly J don't really care
because I'm a seruor.
D a a
Drazao:
I've heard
a hnle
about
them. I
d o n ' t
k 0 0 w
W h t D
they arc
but I know when proposals
are due. 1 have no idea who is
tun.ning and 1 have a vagut
sense of how to vote; I know I
did it last year. J do can: thJr
we have a student government
but J don't can: who does at
Nick H•lloway: I've heard
only one thing and that wat
that thetign-upaheets to run
for an office had to be in at 1
certain time, otherwise J have
heard nothing else about the
election.a, who'• running or
what they nand for.
NO PHOTO AV AILABll INNER-VIE
Cont
diss ~
I van Drucker Is IJU
mcauons maJOr
ch,aJnng the Student
tions Board al5o proVJd
Log with the ASLC
lCTV with the •t•m c
ugh • " monologues
Q~ Explain to the ml
wbat the Student Coa
Board lS~
AI The student con
board is the organiz.ati
all the student media f
cor of th~ Plorrttr l.Dg, t
Picture Tlus Productto
of Meridian, Polyglot,
Ut Review, the statio
KLC and editor of
How could we forget
deed
Q~ What do you see
wling?
A! M.iruma.lly my 1~
act as a lialson bctwc
and the student co una.
JSwhy I sit on student
act as sort of a medea '
spokesperso n to some
Beyond that I th
somcclung that could
the media wtth a com.
to ma.k.c the media me
with the students ancl
So a lot of my ide
yond lust managmg l
dlaand rather toward!
do as the communlca
Lewu & Clark.
Q~ Each media at LC
it's own entity but 1~ 1
you think they un bj
gtthermore? lt'sactua
chan one would du~
the Pio Log ue the ol
come out weekly,
l.Od mo.re could be
done there The
othu media come
out once a yeas.
At As you note,
there is a sort of
breakdown be­
tween two groups
of media. The LDg, ~
lCTV and JO..Care
constant media.
The five: other
publications pub-
liah once a year
and the nature of
wbat they publJsh
ir more spcctal·
iud
KlC at the
moment 11 pri­
D'Wlaly music but lt
for other sorts of m
JndiVJduaJ med11
moo shared ideas,
shared ideas for pro~
CV'I:r u redundant wtt
nlzation that could
so !ida ted.
Particularly there
deal of potential for
ac.rou, and getting s
ness across and really
know what'& going o
Ytry important put 1
Q~ There's aneth
thought that we
buttload• of media
tortJofopiniOOJ, a f g
:er
~lectlons
>n, how
w about
r o • b
l have no
: I u e
,vhen the
I' S L C
electaons
nc being
held Fur­
thermore,
running.
r, or even
students
• as campus
t see any
waste my
Sarah
,Eas•••YD:
The only
t h l D g
that 1
know
about the
ASLC
elecuons
is that I
•rwocom·
ple aslong
:titions I
~er, nor do
tlmlnaamr
.,.. .... l.Cand
J • c k
Gahan: 1
know
some-
·thJng
about
ASLC
elections
andJdo
know
previOUS
m who IS
•n't know
bdnghcld
really care
r.
D a a
Drazao:
fveheard
a lttde
abo u r
them. I
d o n ' t
know
w h c n
they are
proposals
deawhois
e a vagut
~ lknowl
o care that
em.ment
o does tt.
I've heard
that w.,
~s to r\JD
be in 1t1
wise I haw
•bout d"
r.
lLABll --------------------------------~ ~evvs-------- -------------------- -----
Ivan Drucker, Student
Contlllunications Board Chair talks ' about "constant media,"
dissemination ... and complaining eft
I van Drucker IS a JUnior Commu
nicauon~ m.a.Jor who beaedes
chamng the Student Commurua
uoru Board •lso provtdes the Paoneer
Log with the ASLC UpdMe ~nd
lClV with the •1•m de.1thly pasty,
ugh.: monologues
a~ Explam to the studenta briefly,
what the Student Commumcau ons
Bo.ud Is(
AI The student commurucatioru
board IS the organization made up of
all the student media he.1ds, the edi­
tor of tlrt Pl01t~u Log, the dtrector of
Picture 11us Prcxlucuons, the editors
of Meridian, Polyglot, SynergiA and
Ut Review, the stAtion manager of
K.LC. and editor of the yearbook.
How could we forget ye.1rboo.lc. tn­
detd
Q~ What do you see your JOb en·
whng?
AI Minunally my Job as chau ts to
t1Cl as a batSOn between the medea
andthestudentc ouncti(ASlC] That
IS Why I set on student council I also
Jet as sort of a media watchdog and
spok.csperson to some extent
Beyond that I thank the JOb 11
somedung that could serve to urute
the mcd1a wtth a common pwpose,
to ma1c.e the media more interactive
wah the students and Vlce versa
So a lot of my ideas extend be­
yond JUst managsng lndiVIdlJal me­
dia and rather towards what we can
do as the communlcat lons body of
Lewis & Oark.
Q~ Each media at lC 1.5 defirutely
it's own entity but in wb.at ways do
you thtnk they can be working to­
gethermore? lt'aactuallyalottwder
than one would dunk. LCTV and
the Pio Log ue the only ones that
come out weekly,
&nd more could be of ideas rather than a few funded by
A.SlC.
AI I agree wtth that not eon on some
levd and I'm also very encouraged
by what I &ce .u the alternative me­
daa, the R.diJW R.ldish and Sac's
voice, whatever elsr you have.
The problem 1 lMt at a college
dus SLU .u oppo•.ed to a colic~ of
25,000 people, you don't have that
~rt of likdihood of media competi­
tlonandalternauveVJcw poants. It's
not really fe.uible
Also, in out. Themedea c.Jnalsom&kt people
aware of the othe1 medta on am­
pus. It's to everyone's advant.tge
Q~ You're a communications ma­
Jor Has thu; hdpcd yow JO~
A! It hu helped What I wasn't
prepared for were the more admints­
tcative upecu Public relations,
management, those sorts of things
It (my major) has made me 5a'l·
aitive towards ethics. It hasn't been
essential but It has made me more
aware of the pro­
terms of the mc­
dta themselves,
they ue theu
own duf18 This
doesn't mean
they should we
dat to thetr ad­
vantage HJ'm trying to see
what each medium cess and the pnn­
ceple$ behtnd 11\A$$
commun t~tlon.
I don't sec
when: 1t would
be advantageous
tn a commuruty
of this stu for
lCTV to be
dassmg the Log,
or the Log to be
hacking on KLC
except m a JOUt-
nahstiC sense can do to best b~ a~ Reaclung off-
aware of what to c.ampuutudentsis. 1
a grut difficulty cover and to help each Gcnenltyspealcing
other out. The media once a student
moves off campus can also make people they tend to be-
aware of the other . come. a •co.m·
d mutu, notgetttng me iJJ on campus. · a.nvolved with any-
It's to everyone's dung on-campus
both out of incon-advantage. venicna: and sim-
ply not knowing
Thue's JUSt too few resoutc:es here
to not share them and therefore car­
ing about what's up on camptu.
Short of stapllng fliers to people's
he.1ds, IS there any solution to this
problem' student le.1ders are up to
The community deurves to
know .•. what I'm doing u much as
(they deserve to know what) the
administration 1s dom&
a? So it'sasmall pnce to pay to get
the messa~ acrou.
AI It's not even a price. It's •why
not rN.k.c it more interesting •
a~ WhydJdn'tyouwantyourrwne
on the lnterview wtth the band
•eonsoUdated" we rah last week~ a~ l t.hlnk that the angle you an:
talc.if18 is that campus media should
be unified, that this has someth.tng
to do with building. cpmmunity on
campus AI Well, in te.rnu of what the con· The staff h.ad ~ di.scussion on aliases
s~nt meclia an: do1ng. people p1ck at ow meeting last ~
There's been several quesuons
about dissemination of information
on campus This is very impottant
because lots of students th.mlt am­
pus as •de.ld• when m reahty thue's
a fair amount of stuff to do
Also n:.lated u the fact that no­
body seems to
e&re about A.Sl.C up tlu Log as they &re waodenng •
around ca.mous and thevwill taler 1t • AI It was lund of whimsical, actu·
with them. People watch LCTV aUy I w.un't sUr-e how [the &rticleJ
outside of the Trail Room. wu going to be edited.
ln terrnsofmaldng peopleawve There was rWJy no good ~·Mn
of on-am pus eve.nts, my role ts to for 1t. It was a fairly ub1trary tlung.
handle that through the medi.t, not I arranged the tntc.Mew and &11 that
looking at 1t &om othe.r apprc».dv s but I asked about five questions and
wruch ls [Gary) limm's role. the guy couldn't stop t.alkiog
done there The
other media come
out once a yeu
AI As you note,
then: is a sort of
breakdown be·
tween two groups
o[mcdia. Thel.og,
I.C1V and Kl.Care
constant media.
The five other
publications pub­
lish once a year
and the natwe of
what they pubhsh
11 more speceal­
iud "There's always
going to be some­
thing else to find
out and it is re­
ally the obligatio n
of the mass media Things are get­
tmg better, but
what do you
think can be done
t.n terms of em
provtng simple
commun te~teon
between the stu
dentsandvanous
student groups?
AI The poss1b1li­
ttes ue endless
For one, It's n­
diculous to have
five different
event calendars
c.onun.g out and
compiled by tn· a~ ~t about ma1ang students
more aware of unporunt issuc:s ~
AI That kind of stuff t.s ve.ry much
the role o£ tlu Pl01UU Log and Picture
This, to be l.n people•s faces. This IS
what n:porting is. about l could go
on and on about how the adminis­
tration rould better commuru cate
with the students.
There's alw~ys going to~
somedun.g else to find out and it is
n:allytheobligatt on • ~ Sohowaretlungst.n Temp leton~
AI I wanted to tum my office into
son of a central media center Solt
of a «ntr'al hub for each of tbe me­
dia. CntlciS.ms, edeas, submLS.SJoos
for all the medla could land here. I
haven't fully done that yet but I still
encourage people to come to me If
the can't ~t a bold o£ &n editor or if
they have some broad-based media
• on campus to ,,_
KlC at the forln the commu­
nity on what af­
fects them."
moment ll pri-
manaly mu&~c but lt could be used
for other sorts of m~
lndaVldual med&a have 1n co.m-
0\on shared idcu, sh.ued news,
shaled ldeu for promouon, what
ever es redundant wtthin e.1ch orga·
nlzation that could perhaps be con~
solid& ted
ParticuJarly there IS RAlly a great
deal of potential for getting ideas
ac.rou, and ~tting student aware­
ness across and really letting people
know what's going on. That is a
YUy important part t.n community . dependent
sources Hopefully we'll sec more
uruty in that
Thcvanousmedia , the constant
media, can share that sort of tnfor
matioo, what's happening where,
who people are lbat sort of thing
I'~ seen on LCJV ~d m tlct Log or
whatever are good things Also In
terms of .,ctting people to know
council membeR At this point, wtth
tht: exception of me, council II 801D8
to change.
Hopefully next term we'll have
amsh startandwe 'Usec what people
will do in the new council and what
the medta will do to cover them of the mass media
on c:ampus to en­
form the commu­
nit:yon what affects
them.
<N Is there ~y ru­
son for the •comi­
cal" writing style
you use in the AS l.C
Update every
week~ We know
the meetings uen't
that entetWning .
AI Actually, you
aay It and I do tend
to be JOUy, but fo.r
better or for wonc,
somet.Junss that we questton
7he isSfU of lltst
yut'' s yearboolt is
something which has
CAused~ much grief.
It luis butt pri11ted at
this point a11d is just
waiti11g to be boutul.
llurve just Hell give11
a d'" dAte as of two
dAys ago from
Josta's atUI that is
April." [Stu­dent s}
shouldn't have
to trek aU the
w~y up to the
Call.a&hu house
every wne they
w.tnt to dul
with & media is­
sue.
covu arc n:&lly dry That doesn't
rn&U them unimpottant Qt Half of me
almost thinks
you should be
up hue w1th us
If you were to
plop your offi~e
right h~ in the
bathroom [of
Gallaghe r
House) ••
AI It actually should lx the othct
way around 1 think the mccm
should be back in Templeton where
it used to be. 11
ts •..
Callaghet HoUR) I might serve lxt­
ter for med.ia cohesiveness , but not
as student I.Wso!l-,
I want to ~ eveJYOne wnung
fortlu Losorgoingtnto lCTV Aytng
•1 wanttodo this. I've never worked
a camera. but show me how to do
this .•
It's also importa.nt for me to be
aware of what's going on in ASLC.
People talk about t~ medu and so et
goes.
-
a~ Why haven't w.: tu.d any meet­
ings thitr term~
• Af There have been nosrudentcom-
muruaoon boMd meetings because
the mt:du h.a~ been sdf~ffici enL
I h.a-ve been meeting with people
mdi'lld u.a.lly.
There will be • meeting shortly.
There have been no vit.t.l issues to
ditcu.ss. Then: will probably be more -mect.t.ngs DC'Xt tcnn, t.S my guess
CU What's up with the ~a.rboo lc?
At [ suppose I should preclude that
by S&ymg th&tthis yuls yutbook ia
fine and on schedule.
The issue of last yut's ye~r­
book lS something which has a used
rnrmuchgrie f.lt bas been printed at
du.s polDt and is just waitU\3 to be
bound I have JUSt been g~ven a due
datE"asoftwodays ago from Josten's
and that u April
People seem to~ such auxed
fedtngs about the yeMbook. f WLSh
It WU published Wt June even be­
fore 1 took this poSJtliPn but such is
(jfe.
Q{ What's the rdca.se date for the
~rfymedla ?
AI Syne,P is looki03 't~rds mid·
~y but t!Q much of this is based oa
submissions Last yeas most of them
c.une out " little bit ~ter th&n I
would have l.iUd. '
It's sott of a sattet·shot pro­
cess I've see:n th.e fliers up I only
bopc that people do submit.
Qt Do you have ~y comments on
tilt upcoming ASLC elections(
•
AI I rc.a.lly encourage everyone to
run. It's very cuy to ~t down on
ASlC, but I really thinkt!at efyou '~
down on whit they do then you
have to do so.mthing about It, I
know it's such & cliche, but it's easy Qt There's another school of
thought that we should have
buttloada of media with d1ffen:nt
fOrts of opinions, a free m&rketplace I'm trying to see wh.at each
medium can do to best lx aware of
wbattocovet and tohelpeachother So it makes it mon: fun for me
to write 1t, ~d it: makes at more fun
for people to fUel it and I think it's
viw fot people to know what their If my office were up Lin to compl&in
• Friday, Febw•ry 12. 1993 ·the Pioneer Log· 5 -
• Ada Z'Nuff: KLC staffer Freeman profiled
Kri~ana Pebworth
When asked what she want.c;
to do with her life, sophomore
Ada.Z.oe Freeman saad, laughing.
")want togo to New Yol'Kand f>e.
famous!• Then she saad. "No,
re.aUy, I was JUSt ktddang" Yet
one c:\n totally tmagme thts Co­
Mustc OU"eCtor of KLC flymg off
to New York tomorrow and be­
com1ng the next big thang.
Actually, Adal.oe would like
to work m N~York She plans
to maJor In English and mmor m
Art She wants to eventually be­
come an edt tor for a magazme in
New York. -That's where it ts,•
she satd, laughing agam
It's hard to believe that with
her likmg for btg aces AdaZoe
came from a smaU town. "My
graduating class was only 13
people, • she satd In seventh grade AdaZ~ moved from Hous
ton, Texas toT alker:tana, AJas~ .
'fhe town was two hours away
from Anchorage and one hour
away from a mall, • Ada Zoe ex­
plained. She said that T.1lkeetana
is where everyone stops before
climbing Mt. Macken21e, and
that it ts a typical small tourist
town
'When 1 fliSt moved, 1 hated
. it,• satd AdaZoe, •but 1 gre'N to
hke it • She said at was nace to
walk ftve rrunutes to a river. • A
lot of people I went to high school
W1th felt stifled there, but 1 dadn't
feel so sttfled because I had a car, •
she said
AdaZoe's interest m mustc
and as aD .j began in htgh school
•] was the person that everyone
would come to and ask about
wtuch mus1c to play for the
dances,• she said. •J would D J for the dances it was really
cheezy,"' she laughs •J was the
onJyooe into alternative music, ..
she saad •Everyone dsewas mto
T op-40, • she added
Despite the small town at·
mosphere, AdaZoe sa ad she actu ·
ally hked hagh school wrule ~he
was m tt •J was uwolved m a lot
of actavines because my hagh
school was so smaJI, • she satd
Yes, believett or not, one of these
actavltles was cheerleading •t
was a cheerleader for threeyears1 •
she satd, Jaughmg hysterically
AdaZoe said that she has
moved on to other mterests be
s1des that of music •1n htgh
school. music was my life, • she
said, "but it's no longer that way •
Yet she still pia~ a maJor part in
J<LC as Co-Music Director, shar­
ang the position with Tanya
Bushnell As Co-Music Director ,
AdaZ.oe spends a lot of time on
the phone Wlth record pushers,
•convinang them that we play
thear stuff. • 'We try to play as
much new mustc as possible, so
we can get free CD's,• she said.
Free concert tickets are one
of the benefits of the job. •If 1
work too much longer, I'm going
to go deaf, • Ada Zoe said JOk­
mgly She said one of her favor-a
Greg Carlson.
Features Editor
ite concerts she has been to latdy
was Momssey 'fhat concen
was pretty coot,• she satd •1
never thought he could be sexy,•
she added, laugtung agam
AdaZoe's off-beat personal­
tty, ever-present laugh, and her
taste for •au differerat kinds of
music• make her One of a Kind.
Maybe she will go off to New
York and become famous, for
fifteen minutes at least.
Happy Happy, Joy Joy-It's the Best of the International Tournee of Animation
Adolfo Garza
Commg so shortly after
the Bugs Bwury Film FtsttVal,
the Best of tht lrrttnumo11al
Tou.t'PIU of A~tiffl4rlo" suffers a
b\t &om comparison. since it
is somewhar short to the hu·
mor department
While likely to elisa ppoin t
those looking for belly laughs,
and those who want to see aU­
new animated shorts, dus
Tounut still bas a few unpres­
stve bits.
Some have already been
5een Ill previous festivals, as is
the caSt with two Academy
A~rd -winnmg shoru· the
German Blllanu, and Nick
Park's disarming Cruuurt
Com(oms(that daymauon
film where aU these zoo aru­
mals get intervi.ewed)
Computer anamauon lS
blended wtth hand-drawn ani­
mation in T uhrrologw:U Tluuzt, in
which computenud scabs take
the place of mefficient worit.us.
The computer whines at Paxar "'EN AND STIMPY· PSYCHO-DEUC
havecomtupwtth r, Toy,dboUt
a destructive baby who crushes
his toys.
Other memorable shorts in­
dude the spooky Door, the hi­
lanous Tht CAt Came Bac~, and the nostalgn: Ode To C.l
joe CyuJaNagy's brief Fllfgerwave
lSlightweight fun, rrund-boggling
if one was under the influence.
And let us not forget thoSt
tWo mamc housepeu that graced Nickelodeon last summer, R.en
and Stampy. The festival will be
playing the first ever Re.n and
Stimpy short film, a paece en­
tatled Btg Houst Blues. Happy
Happy, Joy Joy Showing at 9 30 p.m and
mJdnaght is the "Mtdntght
Madness• addendum, consist·
ing of three or four shoru that
are definitely not for the prud­
ish.
The most memorable one • • portrays Little Red Riding
Hood involved in outlandish
sexual situations, some of
wh1ch involve the Big Bad
Wolf(•Are those big feet you
have, Grandma, or are you JUSt
happy to see me?)
The madness at the ol' 21
starts today and runs through
February 25th These fesnvals
usually draw large crowds, so
make sure you get there early
There are matmees on the
weekends, as well as afternoon
showmgs dunng the week.
Normally , Cinema 21 has
been nice to students, offering
discounts if they see an J.D. card.
Thts ttme, however, they
aren't going to gJVe that htde
bonus to the students. Every·
body pays three bucks .
Adolfo samples the remakes: "The Vanishing" is forgettable; "Sorn•nersby" is poignant
Adolfo Garza
The Portland lntc:mational
Film FeativaJ will start February
18th with the CatherineDenueve
staner lruJothtrtt
In the meantune, cwo Hol­
lywood remalus of foreign-lan­
guage films opened last weekend
in area theaters today: The Va"­
tslurrg, stamng Jeff Bndgea and
Keifer Sutherland; and
Sommmlry,starringRichardCere
and Jodie Foster.
In The V llflishing, an ordinaly
guy named Jeff (Sutherland) and
biJ gulfriend Daana (Sandn Bul-lock) are on thetr way to Mount
St Helena
After stoppmg at a gas sta­
tion, Daan.1 mystmously disap­
pears wtthout a trace; Jeff unsuc.
cessfully searches for her dunng
the next three years Eventually ,
Dianats kidnapper (Bndges)
makes contact with jeff-with a
potenually dangerous proposal.
One thing that keeps The
Varush11tg &om betngaseffectlve
.u at wants to be 14 the film1s caat
BndgeslS very appropriate as the
creepy kidnapper, but Keifer
Sutherland and Nancy T raviJ (as
his .second girlfriend) aren't the
6 ·Friday, February 12, 1993 ·the Pioneer Log kind of actors that are easy to
root for
The other problem is the
film's •happy- ending, wtuch
doesn't ring true and seems to
have been tacked on after mar­
ketmg $Cit screening•
Tire Varushi,.g is for those
who want to be shaken;
Sommusby i5 for those who'd like
to be stirred.
Samrrttrsby 1s, quite simply,
one of the most beautafuJ love
stories in God knows how long.
As directed by JonAmiel (Tht 5"'8"'8 Dctullvt, Quun ofHeans,
Turtt '"Tomorrow .. ), this remake
of Tire Return of Manrn Cue"e, ts
charmmg, poignant, and mor­
ally complex,
Richard Cere plays Jack
Sommers by, a man coming back
to tus home two years after the
Ctvil War. His wife Laurd Oodie
Foster) had almost given up any
hope of Jack coming back, in one
more yeart she wouJd have mar­
ned her suitor Orin {Bill Pull­
man)
Trouble anses when there
are indications that jack might
not be the man he says he il There are also tensionsstemming
from Jack's liberal vaews regard­
mg race relataons
Cere and Foster's excellent
performances, Amiel's sure­
footed direction, the beautaful
penod detatl and delicate pho­
tography by Philippe Roussselor
(A Rwer RuiiS Through It), make
Sommtrslty a winner in every at'
pect
But most amportantly , the
ftlm's ending has as much integ­
rity as tts protagoniat -wharh is
what makes Sommcrsby a memo­
rable movie. -Greg Car
The first time
the sound and char
presenceo fBilly Pil!
inSeptemberof199
ing by the Plattfo~
trio of music1ans w
out a buzz-saw SO\
manac energy into
run eatery Back d
was known as Bon
The lmeup consaste
Britt on
Sean•Emanu eJJe•su
chedrum ktt, and te<
Rob•Bob Spoonful
bass Somedung SJ
cal in the air the
Maroney played{nl
those big cookies th
at the P-form) The
on co play sever alga!
campus, most not
campus parties a~
House Then, m 1 CX
underwent a slew
They changed thet r 1
Pllgrim(taken fl
Vonnegut's Slaughc
and took on Portland
Bob Spoonful left t~
LC Bntt and Sulli~
Scott Cravins to ta
drums, with Sulhva
to bass Spoonful~ss
way produced a Dav
Eddae Van Halen-st)
In the trad.itiot
of the Dog and the
tion, Pearson JOlneJ
Casey McKenzie on
collaborated wi~
Sullivan of Billy Pil!V j
ter band called Wooc
Pilgnms have finish ~
dub dates, most no!
Ray Cafe last ThW"S
chance to speak with
Scott, Gus, and Sea
hea.rsmg for a W oodj
the X-Ray Cafe on
Februazy.
Log: What was the
or cassette each one
bought?
Stan ~ 1 tried to get •
buy me a Kiss aJbJ
wouldn't, because s,
the music was badt ac
Boston's finn album,
Gut: Not includln~
the Chipmunks, the
I bought was Billy
Houses.
Scott &ue '" Blace,
Log: What bandsha
the sound and lyrics
grim?
Cut: Well, as far a
cemed, the Jam, th
Oash, with maybe
Dylan thrown in t~
more recent bands,
lnd Soul Asylum ·
music and lyrics.
Log: Did you see S
on W"fhe Tonight Sh
Gut: No, but 1 saw
MlV Inaugural BaU
logr Any bands you
Sean?
Sean: Yeah, l woul
saur Jr., Jesus Lizar
thu I write usually
what I'm liaterung to
lnd what I can steal
bands In a way, It~ 1rlson.
Editor
n to lately
1t conccn
said 'I
I be ~"K'f,'
:am.
personal·
1, and be:r
: kinds of
of a Kind
f to New
mous, for
lt.
• tton
p.m and
Midmght
n, constst·
lhOrtS that
rthe prud-
trable one
~d Riding
)Utlandisb
some of
~ Big Bad
g feet you
,reyou JUSt
the ol' 21
uthrough
se festivals
crowds, so
:here early
es on the
I afternoon
1e week.
na 21 bas
ts, offering
n l.D.card
ever, they
that little
iltS. Every·
:s.
:nant
sstemming
';WS regard-
s excellent
lei's sure·
e beautiful
cate pho­
Roussselol
~It) , make In r:veryas-
tantly, the
nuch integ·
f-Whtrhis
~a memo--------------------------------------------~eat~res ,---------------------------------------------• • SIS
Greg Carlson
The finn time I experienced
rhe sound and chansmatic stage
presence of Billy Pilgrim was back
in September of 1991.1 was walk­
IDS by the Plattform and saw a
mo of mustctans were pounding
out a buzz ·saw sound, bringmg
mclllJC energy into the student­
run eatery Back then the band
was known as Boney Maroney.
The hneup conststed of Alex Gus '
Brttt on guitar, i
Sean•EmanueJie•Sulhvan behind f
the drum ktt, and teen heamhrob
Rob•Bob Spoonfui•Pearson on
bass Someth.10g smdled magt·
cal an the air the rught Boney
Maroney played(no, 1t wasn't
tho~ btg cookles that they serve
al the P-form) The group went
on to play sr:veraJ gtgs on and off­
campus, most notably at off.
campus parties at the Creek
House Then, in 1992, the group
underwent a slc=w of changes
They changed thetr name to Billy
Pilgrim{taken from Kurt
Vonnegut's Slaughterhouse 5) ,
and took on Porcland'sclubscene .
1 Sob Spoonful left the ~up and
l-Britt and Sullivan then h.ired
Scott Cravtns to take over the
1 drums, Wtth Sulltvan SWttchmg
to bass Spoonful1ssplit hastn no
way produced a DaVld Lee Roth­
Eddie Van Halen-style nvalry
In the tradition ofT emple
of the Dog and the Power Sta­
tJon, Pearson JOaned drummer
Casey McKenzie on drums and
collaborated with Britt and
Sulhvan of Billy Pilgrim ina splin­
ter band called Wood pussy The
Pilgnrrts have finished a string of
club dates, most notably the X­
Ray Cafe last Thursday . I had a
chance to speak with Rob, Casey
Scott, Gus, and Sean whiJe ~
hearsmg for a Woodpussy gag at
the X-Ray Cafe on the 12th of
February
Los: What was the first aJbum
or ca~ tte each one of you guys
bought?
Sun: I tried to get my mom to
buy me a Kiss album, but she
wouldn't, because she thought guit.lr playing has infJuenced
how 1 wnte songs The Iynes
thatlwntegener~lychangeand
fJuctuate and really depend on
what day of the week it is and
whether I can remember the
words
log: How about you, Scott~
Xott: I'd go with the Replace­
ments, Soul Asylum, the Meat
Puppets. I've always been a fan
of early R.E.M., stuff like that
Log: When you write your lyr­
ICS, do you go to a certain area,
like a coffee shop or Lower Cam-
• pus, someplace that has • certam
aura~
Gu.: I close myself in my room,
lock myself in.
Sean: Usually r wnte the mUSIC
first, then, depending on what
kind of mood I'm in, or who I'm
pissed off at, I JUSt write what LS
in my head at that pa.rttcular
moment. I think it's better like
that, when the lyrics aren't set tp
stone. There's
one song, btg debate on the waUs over che Gld: One where people show
rock group P~ish up, I gue.ts.
Sean: I can answer that debate. Sean: I thought our gig at the
They sud. - SatyriconlastTuesdaywasgood.
Log: W1ch alternative rock en-Our p~ying is much better now.
tenng the ma.Jnstream , and the Log: How did the band mem-
portrayaJ of the local rock scene hers get togetherl
i.n movaes like •smgJes•, do you Gu•: Well, we met Scott at a gay
thtnk the local club scene is glam-smgles bar, and we thought 'This
oriud~ Is it a tough JOb in real-guy's got the beat.'
ity~ Sean: Gus Uved downstain from
Se•o: Anyone can get intoclubs me ~Shm.an year. Gua and J
It's Gus that ~s aU our gigs have been playing in v.1nous
Gu. Yeah, the clubs don't care bands sance sophomore ~r
what you sound like. They JUSt Scott played wtth a former mun­
say •oh, we'U put you up in the her of dus band
Wednesday time slot in June. • · Scott: I put up a Byer at Lewis
Sean: The whole dung IS kinda a.nd Oarlc that wd that I was a
overblown , J think. A lot of dplaymg off and on, and then we
people think the Portland scene didn'ttalktoeachotherforabout
is so happening. Tb~'s a bunch a yur ut:er on, I saw Rob at a
of reaJJyshittybands that people Dmosaur Jr. concert, and we ex­
think are cool. changed phone numben . I
Gua: A Lot of people think that if st~ed playtng with him again,
you're m a band you make a lot . and we met J md Sun.
of money. You don't make T1at.JoorDfotiiS Ro~•.uiCAsct
money when of Woo.lfUSS)I tlttu. Gasey ltutlr
the music was bad, so she got me
Roston's first aJbum.
Cua: Not includlng Alvin and
theChlpmunb,theflrstaJbum
I bought was BUly Joel's Class
Houses. •Time•, that
has Iynes that
I know by
heart .I was sit­
ting in the li­
brary, procras­
tinattng, and
someone
wrote this
whole little
shpiel con­
cerning time
on the libr.uy
waJJ, and who-''Moshing has
never happet~ed
at our shows. you're in a tNtuJ tht /iviNS roo"' "' lrum •
band, you lose ctg4rttrt.. Ro" gus some watu.
money. Log:Ah, wonderful . Woodpuasy
Sean: You has arrived just in time for my
1 think you make Barbara Watters question. If any
mo.oey, because of you could be any musician,
the promoters who would at be?
Scott Bad~ "' Blade, by AC/DC.
Log: What bands have Lnfluenced
the sound and lyrics of Billy PU­
grun?
Cua: WeJl, as far as I'm con­
cerned, the Jam, the Who, the
Ouh, with maybe a little Sob
Dylan thrown m there. As for
more recent bands, Husker Du
lnd Soul Asylum influence my
music and lyrics
log: Did you see Soul Asylum
on -rhe Tonight Show ?
Cut: No, but I saw them on the
MTV InauguraJ BaU
log: Any bands you would add,
Sean?
Sean: Yeah, I would add Dino­
saur Jr., jesus Uzard. The songs
that I write usuaJly depend on
what I'm liaterungtoat the rune,
lnd what I can steal from other
bandslnaway, I thinkthatGus ' · It's hard to get
three people to
mosh. n give you eight Se•o: I'd be Gus.
or nine bucks Gcu: I would say ..
after the show, Se•o: Cmon, nan, say me!
and you're like Gua: I think I'd IUc.e to be &rry
•Yeah, cool.' Manilow. He's reached the bit"
Then you rea.l-gest audience. -Scott
lZe that you Scott: I'd be that kid who used
spent twenty to sing the Oscar Meyer wiener Cravim
ever wrote it
pretty much hit the nail on the
head
Los: Yeah, there's some good
graffiti ill the library, the Ubrary
bathrooms in particular
Sea a: Yeah, the type of graffiti
all depent¥ on where you are on
campus. Over m the INpoUttcal
science bathroom, there all wnt­
ing about politiCS and shit, an~
there's music-oriented graffiti
over byKLC
Los: Yeah In the bathrooms in
thebottomofBodine , there's th.is bucks on beet commen:ial.
before you played. Cuey: I'd be the midget from
Log-Have any A&R people seen the Ceto Boys.
any of your shows? Rob: I'd be Casey
Sun: There IS an induatry pig Los: I'd be AdRock from the
from Geffen Records that W&nts Beastie Boys because I'd be mar­
us to send him a tape. We've ried to lone Skye from Say Arty­
never gotten on the ball and made thir~g .
one. I think we lost the addres.s. Cu.: Wow.l changedmymind.l
Log: What's your favorite club want to be Billy joel.
in Portland? Se•o! Who's that guy .... he had a
Gua: I would say the Satyricon. TV cop ahow on Fox?
We llke to play there the most. Log: Johnny Oepp?
Lost Describe the perfect gig for Sean: Yeah. (' d be Johnny Depp
you guys so I could beWtth Wmona Ryder. Gcu: Johnny Depp's not a mu11-
• a an.
Scott: It would be cool to be
DawJ Copperfield .
LoJ: ls he a musicum?
Sc:ott: Oh. Mu·sician? Sorry.
Log: Very funny. How were you
all affected by Rob's departure
from Billy Pilgnm?
Gu.: That's kind of a sore ques­
tion there.
Rob: I'm not sore. I'm not bit­
ter. Sutcally after I left the
group, my rucicle.s grew more
halT
Log: Now Rob, concenung your
band's name, is ir Wood Pussy
or Woodpussy C.
Rob: It's JUst one word. It's like
a woodland creature, like wood­
chuck, or woodcock. Unfortu­
nately, there's been some nasty
misundertandings of the name
involving various people sue has
one of the runners of che
Platt form, who bdieves thar rhe
name is derogatory for che smell
offemalegenetalia . There'ssomc
bum down at the X-Ray who
thought the name refened to
wooden body parts, like wooden
teeth .
Log: Sunburn is spnng te.'1Tl. Are
you going to s~bmit a tape to
SOFA or KLC ~you can get on
the bill?
Seau: Oh yeah, defiruteJy. We
want to get Billy Pdgnm and
Woodpussy to play.
Log~An ycomments on mashing
and slam-pits?-
Scott: It's never happened at our
showa. lt's hard to_ get three
people co mosh.
Suo: It used to be cooJ in the
earfy'SOs, y'know? You'd go and
get knocked dawn a.nd someone
would ptc.kyou up.
Rob I think moshing i$ a very
sexual thing. You get to press
and rub agaiiUt other people.
Some people can onJy cxpresa
themselve.s agessively by hit·
ring other people. I like to jump
uound ud bounce off other
people. I would fed uncomfort ­
able wguing or cb.ncing u a rave..
Mashing is 10 euy to do.
Gu.: 1 alwaya thought that
mashing wu p.retty stupid.
Log: What's going to happen to
Billy Pilgrim after you guys gradu­
~te~
Seao: Assuming J get my di­
ploma, I'm planning to stay in
Portland .nd play gigs. I'd like t~
enter a recording studio some-­
rime this summer and play some­
place outside of Portland. Maybe
go bad to Lake Oswego Teen
Center and pl.ty there.
l.o&: One la.st question. 1 heard
that you guys are on the brink of
yet another name change. Have
you thought of any new names(.
Gua: The problem is that there
is a band in Chicago with a name
like ours. I was thinking that
maybe we should change our
rwne to Pi.lly 8Ugrim.
Se•o: J like Ouoff. I think that
would be a good name .
Gua: How .1bout Billy Pilgrim
Too?.
Se•o: Or how about Billy PiJ.
grim ·the One from Portland, not
the One from Chicago. That
would catch a lot of people's eyes
if it was in a music magazine .
Friday, February 12, 1993 ·the Pioneer Log· 7 • Sun
· NFX · Mon Tue
22
7:.30 p.m.
S1sl.er
Soulj•h
(Ch;apel) l
12 p.m.
Shades or
Color Art
Exhibll
(Summ)
9 p.m
•Eyes on
the Prize•
Sertcs
(Rusty Nail)
23
9 p.m.
•Eyes on
the Prize•
Scnes
(Rusty N;ail)
IS
•
BLACK
The jam Starts at 9:30p.m. kik'n 'till1 :00 a.m., Stamm (Templeton)
I
I
I
I •
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 'I
Sister Souljah Lecture
Monday, February 22, 7:30p.m., Agnes Flanagan Chapel
Tickets are $3.00 LC Community
Tickets avai I able at Student Activities Office February 8
I
. -Fri
12
p.m.
O;ance:
NFX
!Summ)
LAR
Since it's incE
spired dance)
fied stangin f<
drumming an
ments from sj
Guinea, Wesl
dances form
dancing ~ a
more. The vt
the audience
deur.
Northw
We invite yo
Saturday, Feb
Hurry ... limit
200 General
Tickets Availa e
).m.
des of
or Art
lbll
mm)
.m.
eson
Prize•
~
sty Nail)
Prize•
ies
ISty Nail)
.m.
-es on
Prac•
1CS
!Sly N;all)
s
•
• • 'I Fri
12
9;30 p.m.
Dance:
NFX
(St.ilmm) Sat
20
7:30p.m.
"The Five
He .a !beats•
LARK
UNION •
• • • • -..
• ••
•
• -•
0 0
"The Ballot or the Bu1let1'
This speech was not in Spike Lee's movie
Dramatic Reading Presented by Michael Lange
Thursday , February 25 7:30 p.m., Agnes Flanagan Chapel
Followed by a discussion lead by Kwame Somburu , a member of the Organization of
Afro-Ameriocan Unity, founded by, Malcom X. ·
Smce it's inception in 1982, these 16 in­
spired dancers and musicians have electri­
fied stangin foom audiences with precision
drumming and high energy dance move­
ments from Senegal, Mali, Togo and
Guinea, West Africa. You'll see social
dances form Mali, South African boot
dancing, a men's initiation dance and
more. The vibrant colored costumes give
the audience a feeling of ceremonial gran­
deur. w
Q • • 4
~
Ct.
Northwest Afrikan American Ballet
We invite you to come and witness a true village spectacle ...
Saturday, February 27, 7:30p.m., Evans Auditorium
Hurry ... limited seating, 200 LC tickets available@ $3.00
200 General Admission tickets @ $7.00 :I:
tTl
~ • 4
tTl
lickets Available beginning February 15 in Student Activities Office, Templeton College Center (768-7125) ---------------------------------------- --~eat~rec------------------------- ------ ------------
or on
Sptn Doctors need a ther.aptst. Ween is wacky
Wee:n/Pure Guava
•Pure Guav~ ·~ Pure
qu.tludcs, maybe! Wet:n is defi­
ruteJy one of the more drugged
out bands this litde camper's
heard in 3 while. They have a
good fed to them though. It's
son of the feehng you get v.-hen
you're high on Smutab ~d you
ut too man}' cwmkies Thar
nauseous, dizzy, funny, tnshy,
hazy bnin ache feeL They're a
lot of fun: a lot of whammy5bar
guitar, short circuited amp
sounds, a drum machine and twO
Valium.tddicts chimmgin to the
runes. The cover's really neat
looking and so are the pietures
ins1de. Songs include •uule
Birdy," •aig Jilm, • • reggae­
Jun1ciejew/ •J play It off legit/
Cflics on my Dick,' rr ouch my
Tooter• and "Poop Ship De·
stroyer" to name JUSta fev..·.great
tracks off che1r 19-song album.
Don't get Ween wrong though,
it's not all fruu:y grunge-rock.
They do play a few quast-serious
songs. These include •Sarah,'"'
•spring there .. and ... wdl, I guess
that's it. I urge alJ children far
and Wlde to check out this album
at their earliest converuencc .
Grade: A-
-John Kiesdhom
Various Nettwerk Artists/ Nettwcrk Sampler· Volume 4
This is an extremely good
•attemative• artists collection . lt
includes songs by artists such as
Con.solidated, Skinny Puppy, and
the Severed Heads. lc's all recent
stuff released from th~ bands.
This disc offm a great range of
bands to sample, JUst like the
title suggests Hmm, we may be
on to s;omething here!
Gnde ~"Totally Tubular!"
-Enc Sanders
Betty Boo/GRRR I
A tJgetof an album! Getsya
right in he boo-boo For aU fans
ofhip-hop, "GRRR•• this is pbat­
ass, funked-updooky-fresh sruff.
•GRRRt• is worth checking out.
Besides the runes, Betty Boo is
mc:redible.. I'm wainng for the
betty Boo paper doU ~t to come
out ~I ready! What I mean is that
her vo1ce is beauuful (senously,
tt is).
Of the tracks on the album,
I liked aU but two. The lead­
track "I'm On MY Wa}_. sees
your booty shaking nght away
and the rest of the album won't
let vou stop till it's aU over.
Sooper-boo funk-tracks in­
clude. 'Thing Coin' On, • -w'ish
You Were Here, • •cave you the
Boo· and •s&an Tight".
Betty Boo is indeed more
than just a flashy media bimbo ... she's incredible (and
dressed in skintight tiger-pat ·
terncd overalls on the back:
cover}! Yall should definitely
chec.k thls out (and buy me the
paper doU book wh1le yer at ic)l
Grade: A·
-Juan V1ctor PoUa
TbcTh~k
It's Johnny Ma.rr(of course) who
really puts the gusto into The
The's new release. Not only does
he tam on dectnc gu1tar, but he
actually does a damn good JOb
singing bac.kup for Matt John·
son on a nasty little d1tty called
•stow Motion Replay•. If you're
looking for vanety from the
nonn, you're not going to find a
hell of a toe here, but how much
variety could a band caUed 'The
The· gJVe a person anyway? I
hate to say it, but chis album is a
btt more George Michad-ish than
1989's "Mtnd Bomb". l.islen to
the lyrics for ·Lonely Planer·, and
you'll see what 1 mean. Oh weU,
at least they don't sound Bob
Dyfan-1sh . Alright, enough liter-. a.ry spewmg.
Grade:SGongBongs(outoffour )
-DJ Jane
T echman t I T echman t
This album clauns to be a
mix of techno and dance rave,
but in actually the songs sound soun s:
so cheesy that they could be put
in a Banle.s and Jaymes wine
cooler ad If you like rave music
and aggress1ve dance riffs and
bass lines, you will hate thts al­
bum.
Grade:•l.ameJ"
-Eric Sanders
Spin Doctou /Homebelly
Grove UVE
Hold on here. folks I see a
trend stanmg I see the nse of a
new genre of Grateful Dead I
Steve Miller Band replacements
stcppang into the worn-out
B1tkcnstocks of a past genera­
nonofmu!>JC The Spm Doctors,
though lyncally secure, have
nodung dynanuc to offer those
of usseekmg a tang1ble new brand
of music to calf our own
•Granola" music JUSt seems
unable to get out of its rut of
paytng homage to past greats.
"Homebelly Groove• for ex­
ample, is a fairly homogeneou s
collection of regurgitated blues,
funk, playtng more to the disillu­
sioned sentiments of a post-six­
ties renaissance crowd than to a
broad aud1e:nce of cnucaJ music
lovers.
It is not that the music is
wholly awful, bur rather that it
really breaks no new ground and
mstead remains comfortably hid­
den 10 the support of its own cult
followmg . Songs like •tattle Mis Can't Be Wrong" do provtde the
listener Wlth an odd urge to
boog1e but the monotony oft~
album as a whole gets to be 1
drag. From thls horR's mouth
quit li'llng in the past and m&kt
somethmgnew ofthesmall p~
of reality delegated to the rhc.
toncaJ•you ." ln my opiruon, ~
Spm Doctors have tried to ban.
dage the hurtmg need for new
mus1c Wlth soiled, ue dyed rag~
Fresh wounds need fresh ban.
dages or a generanon of mull(
rots swathed tn Nehru Jackeu
and patchouh
Grade: C.
-John K.ie.sdharst
The Orb/ "U.F. Orb"
ThiS album has got to be
better on hallucinogens Don't
get me wrong, it's not bad Its
just kind of like trymg tom~
sense out of "The Wall' w~e
completely sober. If you tcl'lltm­
ber the spiffy tunage conce~
"Big Fluffy Clouds· that rhe vrn1
previously spewed out, you .... v
be disarrayed with "U.F. Orb'
It's d1sturbmgly monotonw l
personally went to bed wuh t
on and had a dream about
chased through the set of
A Space Odyssey" by a giant
mated tuna fish.
Grade: Two Gong Bong•
-OJ Jane
buds with Accuardi's Pizza
Allyson Quibell
UnJilc..e most area rest.au­
nncs, there is no neon sign to
direct you to Accuardi's Old
Town Pizza Company Loa ted
on the edge of China Town at
226 NW DaVLS, this inconspiCU ­
ous place it worth the trouble of
findmg a parlcing spot, even if
you have to circle the block a few
• nmn.
If you're looking for bright
lights, hip-hop music and chic
decor. you'll want to go some­
where else to eat. Here the
hgbting is low, the music is Slues,
and the decor is what one might a •mash-mash •
True to it's name, Old
Town Pizza serves just that. Yes,
you can .also get a salad, but
pizu is their forte. Their basic
pizza comes in two s1zes· small
is $4.55 and the large l5 S8 45 It
is descnbed as •lightly seasoned
tomato sauce, mozzarella cheese,
and our very special crust.,
Su.rnng with the basic
p1n.a, you can add various top­
pings like capers, pepperont ,
shrimp, .a.mchok.es, sun dried
tomatoes , mushrooms and Ca­
nadian bacon, to name just a
few. There are also two House
Special Pizzas, one Wlth meat
and one vegeti.rian . After ordering our p1zzas
at the counter and gettmgdri..nks
at the bar, my friend and I wan­
deed around to find a table.
After an unpleasant encounter
With a very unsturdy wooden
chatt, we opted not to SJt on the
Wicker couch, but took a spot at
a smaU marble topped se-.ving
machine table!
After a rather short wait,
our przvs were brought to us
along with parmesan cheese to
spnnkle on top My &tend and
J both had smalls and had plenty
left over for a meaJ the next day!
My pizza, Wlthmushrooms,
artichokes and fresh tomatoes
was deliCIOUS. There was JWt the right amount of garlic and
sp1ces m the sauce. The crust
had JUSt a slight hinr of sour­
doughandwascooked JUstnght.
Old Town PiZLl lS not as mexpensive as delivery oi;'m.
But in my opiruon, a ru/ly
prua LS well wo.rth a bit
money I give this place a
rute thumbs up
SAY AKA T ASHIR0
• VIOlin
JA ET HENIGE
• p1ano -· ~~p
FRI., FEBRUARY 12, 8:00PM1
MliSIC BUILDING-EVA ~
• •
~ C4lv A~~
$TGA~
~es w111/aq
V~/Tlf\JU-
0 111011 your fit.llrt belongs
'Wt thsovt a rtt~L
!fOrstJn mu/nJ. a nap
~ Jvdlo.szJ bum.ut
tudrut ~dll;ram t
tlfoszlii..
rJWJ. £rr.el.d. .
·IR.onnnbu, tvD'\1
suMJ.tt. aJ ID119 as I
~. l'ut 9ol all my bfi
JUIJl,
l2.nd/
~·rr bosom bu
.lfla ~r?
dans
'f411Ja
~psing 6.t1'tll/Q, Julio
I'm glaJ 1 mDutd in.
to· Friday, Februiry 12, 1993 · the Pioneer LOg . •• t.
provide the
dd urge to
)tony of the
~ets to bel
"Se's mouth
stand make
e small PI!Ce
to the rbe.
opuuon, tl-.e
;ried to~
eed for 1\C\1.
ie dyed rap
I fresh ban­
on of musit
i:hru jackeu
rb"
ls got to be
>gens Don'r
not bad Its
ring tomah
Wall" whilt
• ·you remem-
:e cor1cernin.t
that the:
but, you f'l\nl:
I "U.F. Otb'
onotonw I
) bed Wltht
\about beG
• set of "2001
r>' a g1ant
g Bongs
rza
• livety oim
, a rtally
th a bst
as place a
IR0
IGE
a 'D-P
P6\l
Wl11/aq resen s:
''
•tf slit t11tr liurl.s you, trut lot~t won't dtsm you •
Clln for you no rruuter wliaL rm h.ert. I didn't
you :M
your litJirt. bllongs to liu, r7l)' tfzouglits an always
. 'Wt desuw a real cM.na al tfiu lot~t .9am.t.
~'Of'Sjlln mulruJA a llllpo(, az IJszai.dk,.
ot!atn dlltJ.Io.szt bDUtiiMd soTSD.Uti. mmett.
{j llldnd m.tgdlhtani t ~
I mn/n\1 JfoszliA.
_/pl4~~-
UV'f-'Ronnnba, tvuyboJy liurts, but 7f0, not I I will
$UfW.It £{s lo11.9 a.s I hrowliowto lot~t, I hrow rts still
.&t. /'vr got all r7l)' lift ID livt ami 1'11t ,got all my loue ID
22rull ~ -( wi1J SUI'VUJt(-j{f;fT
:My 'Dearest XUn.
1tosts art 'R.td
Violm art 'Bwt
tf1mulmc.t is say
So are you
~tom rJ>rogrr.sso Soup 'Bind '&Ins
!JUtO wt'rt boum buddies eliJ
ll'IQ soeur?
dan.s
'Tai1Ja
f.4psurg 6-"PP..IiJJ, JuliD {})II rpapua:i)
'Bt:cliuo~ JlDusem.oJtj ,
I'm gltuJ I tru)t.Jttl ut. 'You two art .9rt111. '&m if our
nri9nbon art psycnot
Glrolyn • •
10 ove
'Rmnbo-dyiL -ID~~tr ,
LAst 'lUll' was oga, tni$ ytJU lS JUSI rrvuiblf}.
r& IJ.tlu 'DU:Ii trol:ZihmJ
'Dd.
·9to'9t J­
IBut li~ JUst 111o( poiJmaiJs
Of li.er smik ut tht liglit
Of tire d4wn of tfzt ~ siy
-~
!X'Wronlii!J L.aut-:Mule p01Jt!dr:s my fan:JIJJ1L:st
'£)'throw, eyebrow
-:MarthJJ • Co(IIJI.9 lW a turtle tiD11t.
You stay liut aLl fU96t and day
Y tt our rtn1. you tiD Mt pay.
'But tnafs fW caust you ma.dt us mickn
6P wiJ..6 our lioust-rnJlU you art smJJJm.
r'fromStliTUJtladanu
'DttJrtSt :Jam I
1 smJ you my 1411t, my hlodtkr, my c.lioc.olau anti my
tlianA.s. You must bt crazy .9or m.t •••
You ran ~fast & you fouglit so liard. Sa ya.
J:.inJt rrs
'11r3t il was a talA, tlim 11nDtfzu Tlim D slith, a S1p, a
SJUJJA.er, an.J a stroH. ltDw IDof llt us; a flrin9 aupta. wn.t
frwiD, ami a lot of fun. I MJtT hrew I tJJu/d am so rrwm.
1, 2 12, 28, JO. ·rf411t your prtODUJ liuJrt• "W6Ju a
worulofu I wodd."
tR-'Dmr tpfiotD 'Uhtor,
'Don't worry about tfu pliDw!]raplis . I'm surt tfru 141Ul.
th~'IJ turn out fine.
tfrom I& 'fJitor
You M.aw il's a small world w6m two p~ple &utt tfu chaia I'llt Mlilt.J tliis IDng, so 1 Qll1 walt till you'rr ruuJy tD su liow
tif tk t.oas(, an lli1WSDTIDit pari · wduable our nlatimunip is. rrTiis aJUIJ be tk real ~fl
or tiU forr:st and tMy pid. all tfzru. -J\f.S
.fnu.91itu, youtfzjul, n.otUJ W6.tn rm agli1 an.J tMnty
rau unlif tkn . 'Fahulous, ~us. wonkrful, tAsty.
(;llrnzndu Jacob .JU:muzn bus Jo.h }oNilhan,
You 'rr stzll pretty swJl, and I stilltJJrt for you, twn if I d4" ~
call your glllfnr :Jlammu tmymDTt
LtlrJt, tht J:m4
9."8.
I ~you/
j{appy Vmmtints 'Dayt
.t:.mJt, Scoop
.J{!;f1rpyV f;{..C/f:JfTIXE'S 'D!Xr
to !htnur. Wlim an Mit .9tling out for cofftu?
.t:.mJt 6-Xissa -rr anja
'To :Mt.9: Lyn.
.Jlaw do I low theil :4A ~count tnt H/a)'J·
IID~~t tna to tfze deptfi andbrtotlM an.d liri91it
J\f'y soul C41l rtJU:Ii, w6m frtding out tif siJnt
'For tnt ends oftBeJJ19 and itkalgra.a .
liD&Jt tna ID tne WJ of ~·s
:Most quid rt«d. by sun arul auu1k ~lit.
11411t tn« fruly, as mm StnPt for 'Ri9lit,
I !Due tlit purJy, as tfie.; turn from rJ>ra~ .
I ~Due tfra ~ tk pa.ssum pu to use
In my old griefs, an.d MJn my ciDJMDoJ•s faiJir.
1 i4llt tfza Min a ID~~t I~ 1D ID~
'Wi1li my IDst S4irtts, -l ~ tlia Mt6 t& b~.
SmilD, ttars of al1 my bfot -arul if 900. moo.st,
I sliaJJ but ~Due the bttttr after dtotli.
-::Mrr
Jlappy 'ValottW'stf)tl)' 6-good Llld. foru6ing your tlitm.
Lollt . rrony
'Dtt~rest 'Dat~t ,
'Row row row my iOIIt I rro: XuXa
Cliupam.t, lmntnu
:JfJlamL lo qut quuis ~ ck
'From: ~tt tpatiJJiu 9!9i ~ Ca.rly,
3lttppy Valtntint.s 'Dayr
99-~ Mll soon COmL, so d4n't 141t0try.
Gzrly. 6optyour J2Jidmzm wtO. ~mlli.ay co~ trut, or
~I.J I say an 8soi from ~. J6ztli4t
-..x-M-
'DtJJr 'Darcu 'Bury 'Bottom .lip Jio 'Top £ip:
Undt !kdel.says Iaiit lS U1 tfzt air •••
.Jlo.ppy Valmtin.e's 'Dtl)l 6-JfD.ppy 'BirtNJay
'From '&b 'Bmy '&tlDm.t:.ip ;tio 'Top .lip .
r"fo Swat 'PtJJ,
I Eik you b«auS' ~fool arowul 1M 14mt ...uy all t& tlmL.
Som.ttl/rtt:s M don't S4)' a word; M Sltll~ un.du ~ ·
Wt spy S«rtl piJJa:s If I am a !JPofu.s on rk roo jus no~
my 6tad fljf. you art OlU too.
~ora;u your 'BuM)' ~Butt
fJ'fit "Pio .Log is my fo.uo~ t~nt~Spapu ~ to you, say ttlitorsl
:JI.a~Je a !Jrttll 'Ftb. 141
.f:..l:lllt. a Stud. adrnirt.r
p.s. Your sporu tdllDr is a stud/
'DtJJr Sv Xt.a01J9
I Eik a nuzn ..lia ttlt.s 6is pwutt batlU cups still t!f9u/ftd ut
tlitir wrappus.
~nyrncus
Our IDIItbDt SlJ941DIIt.f, )'OU riuk aur sliiru ,..;m your 9000
brcun. 'Uft ha&.rr btt:n ~ abDUt )W from tht ~ af
;\funU::n.. Your haffl dantin.9 and rua s£orts. M rtrrtDrt.ber.
Your sti11t1VI.mDuroUJI) ,, Crikt and 'Dckris
'Dtilr Sporu ifJitor,
You ind"nud in your ID.st wed's cg/.umn ~DI. you d:i4n 't Ml1ll
to .9t1. into a touchy wut. Wdl 1 thini. you M*t1rl too Jar.
~·· Dbout b lildt. 'toumy'D~~Nn-ciJU
CDIJ ~ a1. ir6s
Friday, February 121 1993 · the Pioneer Log · 11 I Love Is A Four-Letter
··vou·re just bitter!" ·we are NOT binerl"
derful enough for me to commu jenny & Alissa April M. Lee
lt has been sa1d that in
society's ever ·mer-easing , tast­
paced hfestyle we hurl the word
'love' around without really
knov.ring what it means.
With the divorce rate being
somewhere around 50%, some
v.-onder if love is really valued
like it used to be.
And some are even tumed • off by the whole idea of love
because It hurts too much and
they art bitter about past rela­
tionships that didn't work out.
Or perhaps they just didn't rt·
ceive a valennne when they were
in seventh grade and the reswt­
ment has never gone away.
ln any case, on this Fnday
before Valenrine's Day, 1 have
decided to shed some positive
light on this concept of love, and
the day that is set aside to honor
• ll my life to it h Yes, I have definitely found Remember w en you were
true Jove. 1 ve found it an the in first grade and Valentmes Day
amu of a man who is everything had a totally different meaning?
,and more that I could havtwished Miss Shelton gave the class paper
a husband to be. I've found u in bags to decorate with hearts and
the depths of his deep, blue eyes. you taped them to the edge of
In a man who tells me I'm beau-desk, eagerly awaiting the valen·
tiful even first thing in the mom-tines you would soon receive from
ing. A man who still gtves me each and every member of the
roses from time to time. class. The room mothers brought
But before all this gets too cookies, punch and candy hearts
mushy, and 1 bnng tears to your for the party, whtle everyone
eyes, let me rell you, I've found gloated over thetr thtck stack of
love in a relationship that is not Superfriends and Scooby Doo
right out of a fatry tale I ve cards
foundloveamongstdirtyclorhes, Then an the stxth grade, the
occasJonaJ arguments, and some once pleasant day that you shared
umes a small bank account with all your giddy htde class-
Sometimes this love hurts a little mates metamorphisized mto a
That is how 1 know that it 1s real struster labynnth of soc1al p1t
For this Jove~~ not something falls Suddenly, who you d1d
that flies out the _ _...---r------- not gave cards to
window ev- became as 1m-
12 ·Friday, FebrUary 12, 1993 · e Pioneer Log only to find that one IS from your
mother and the other from your
grandparents Hopefully, money
WLII be uwolved in compensauon
forbemgraasedwnhout thesloUs
to bag a babe Now as much as
you love thesepeople,tt 's A at out
• embarassing when your
tablemates at lunch quiz you
with raised eyebrows Your eyes
dart back and forth •tt's from
my mom, 0 K ~·you sheep1shly
admit
But walt one minute What
are you embarassed about~ Val­
entanes Day is about love m alltts
mutations The holiday was
origmaHy a day to honor St. Val
entint; a man who showed his
love for the whole human race by
becommg a Christian martyr He
wasn't uymg to set up a roman­
uc Interlude with his one and
only Pooloebear He was dymg
for hts behef m umversallove and
peace
Sowhat'swrongwtthahttle
~of human kmdness Aowtng
between yourself and people with
whom you aren't locked tn a
passionate embrace? When
dtd Valentmes Day become
all about red teddies, bad
cologne, and a meaning­
ful evening with Mr or
Ms Perfect? Whatever
happened to gtving val­
entines to the whole
dass, in the grandest
metaphorical sense?
In its current interpre.ta ­
tton, VaJent:lnes Day is
evil. With the exception
of newlyweds and a few
semor citiz.ens, for most
people, the negative conno­
tations far outweigh the posi­
tive ones Instead of letting your
loved ones know how you feel
about them and how much you
appreciate them, you end up in
the fetal position, m a bed of
candy wrappers and Kleenex,
singang along with Whttney
Houston. Throughout this or­
deal, the true meaning of what
Whitney is reaUy saying becomes
apparent to you. This only makes
you cry harder Ultimately, you
come to grips with the fact that
you are not Joe Basketball Player's
greatest love of all. Screw that
Obviously, the only solution
to dus problem is to revoke this
cauntry's Valentines Day priVI­
leges until we can all get a little
perspective. A3 it is, the day
stands out &om the calenda.r as a
false beacon of personal fatlure.
In focusing on the romanttc as~
pects of the holiday, we overlook
the possibilities for showing our
true appreciaoon of those we
value.
The day should be set aside
as a national day of goodwill for
aU people, and maybe even given
a new name. Perhaps the govern­
ment should send out paper bags
for every citizen to decorate. Mi&s
Shelton could be appointed Sec­
retary of Love. Only then will
the crying, bingeing, Whitney
HoU5ton karaoke fests cease. a
Alissa Edwards I
Forum Editor
Well, tt's that time of th~
year again ASLC Elections art
rum bUng over the hill and you
the StUdents will ChOO!ie a ni'!WI
ASLC President, VP of lnfor.
m.ationand Stu­
dent -at Larges andVPs ot\~har.l
have-yous
Surpnsing how so much
ASLC time and effort as $pent
getttng these things set up and
underway and honestly, most
Ltwls 8L Clark students could
care less
This is evident from rn.,
"Rovmg Reporter- column
dus assue Quite simply, :>~;u·•
dents have a vague sense of
student government but don'!
really gtve a flying hoot who's
m chargt; when the elec:tio1:ul
are or what sort of studenr
council we wdl have next year
Naturally ASLCers
blame this all on apathy OrJil1;111
of coll-unuy or no campus life
Yet it's a vicious circle
With students not knowmg
wha e s goang on, very few
people find the~r way around
to running, therefore a handful
of positions even remain
uncontested
With only two weeks
students to •campaign/' most
people wiJJ have a mt·r l~SC\Illtl
amount of tame to learn
candidates aund for or
sort of ideas they represent,
alone what the positions tney
are ruoh1og for. The pera
elec:ted will be •whoever ._ ... ,
or the student that makes
most nobe, earning the COY-I
eted «name recognition•
dents wandering blindly
registration to the ballot box.
Hencethewa.an fuzz:yf
ing that, it's good that we
ASLC but it doesn't rully
terwho'a in thet:e.
Lutly there il the seDI
ment that ASLC is con:,plet
powerle.s in the face of
luger administration and
project• th~t they
Wdn't get any results anywrt.
to why should students botb
or why should they care?
Currently ASLC dou
gleat deal of good; nan
committies, allocation o
for student groups. Yet
average student ts waitin8
that •cause• or •agenda•
really gets them believing
ASLC undo something in
face of the administ
Du~chperhaps? WeshaU
Merely telling atudcn1t1
get interested 1.nd get mv
will not work. Due to tht
ture of the probltm, ASLC
have to make the fust
AI unfair as this may sou:na
ASLC, it 11 the truth and
case the ttudenu aut
them -and they're the
that put you into office.
Until memben of
emerge aa •leaden, •
will remain 1.pathetic &nd
vicioua cycle of a
clulessnpa will continue .
• nco
Charles warns ~
Charles Cot
As manymJght h
by the tDcreasing nun
late pubescent pop1
campus this past we
mltted Students' Wet
agam brought us stu
such faraway, d1versc
mg places as Southe
n1a, South-Central
North-Central Cahfoa
let's not forget North(
rua. Some ha1l from
l!lydisnnct North Ba}l
Bay, and the East Bay a
there are others yet,
dtsunguished Southe~
m1dst come to us fro
County, San BemadUl
~nd last buc certamly
Los Angeles Councy -
to us wtth great exJ
hop1ng co share ch~
world v1ews and umq
Luing culture from th
ave exotic and d1stan1
Yes, they came an(
They experienced coli<
wonderful, intimate
bastS LC m 1ts nat~
East PLatt in its com
tmd state and all 1ts
~isterung cobblestone
wnpus hidmg under
butts after a gentle w.
the environmental cofll
evident in the ma1l
Templeton after OSPlF
tnbuted two thCIU.SCln
To the Editor:
It is the job of
newspaper, even ~
one, to provide infc
that 1s clear, relev~
some importance td
rounding commuru
and d1sappoin
the Pio Log for not
I Will! t I perceive to
ucu1.:1 • duty.
On January 27
Kevm Berrill, a T ran
mz.mg Consult
the the National C
Task Force, le
workshops that
both students and
workshops
IMO!Ut counterin
ment and cliscnmm
own lives and
campus. Such wor
llnportan t fot us, as s
Ill creating an atmo
where we
•
Mr. Berrill, who
many national t
Including la.rry King
quoted in every nati
per, went out of his
the Pio Log. fi
twtce. He left
times where he
, and wasmd
to do a
with one of wards.
Editor ,
:une of tbt
ections .ut
Jll and yo1.1
bo!>e a new
f of lnfor­
lnung, $tu­
rp,ofwbat-
-)rt IS Spent
• set up and
estly, ffiOSI
lents
t from thl'l
column in
ply 1 ,;>~U"I
~sense of •
\t but don't
hoot who'
e elections
of student
•enextytar
LCers
:.a thy orlatk
campus life
en rematn
10 week.s for
'aign,• mostl
a miniscuk •
learn ~hat
of ------------------------------------ Forunn-------------- ------------------ ----
nco
Charles warns us about ·slickhead ne-petraders·
Charles Cobine
As many might have noticed
by the tncreasing !lumbers of the
late pubescent populauon on
campus thts past weekend, Ad
mstted Students' Weekend once
agatn brought us students from
such faraway, dsverse, and exclt­
lllg pl.1ces as Southern Califor
nta, South-Cenrral Cahfomsa,
North Central Calsfonua and oh,
: let's not forget Northern Califor­
nia Some hasl from the cultur
allydistinct North Bay, the South
Bay, and the East Bay areas, whUe
. there are others yet, who being
I ' dsstinguashed Southerners an our
mtdsc come to us from Orange
County, San Bernadino County,
and last but certaanJy not least,
Los Angeles Counry. They come
co us wah great expectations,
hoping to share the1r mature
world vsews and umque, sumu­
laung culture from therr respec­
tive exonc and d1stant ongms
Yes, theycame and they saw
They experienced college hfe on a
wonderful, intimate first hand
basiS. LC in its natural state·
East Platt in its communal al­
taed state and all sts glory, the
~istemng cobblestones on lower
ampus hiding under cigan:tte
butts after a gentle Winter rain,
theenvuonmen talconsctousness
evident in the ma1l area of
Templeton afterOSPLRG has dis­
tributed two thousand of theu
To the Editor·
It IS the job of every good
newspaper, even a campus
one, to proVlde anfonnation
that is clear, relevant and of
some importance to the sur­
rounding commuruty . I am
and disappointed with
the P1o log for not fulfilling
what [ perceive to be thetr
joumahstic duty.
On January 27 and 28,
Kevtn Berrill, a Training and
Otgamzmg Consultant from
the the National Gay & Les
Otan Task Force, led a senes
of workshops that involved
ooth students and faculty.
The workshops centered
countering harass­
and discnm.inati on, in
own lives and on ttus
tame us. Such workshops are
unportant fof us, as students,
tn creating an atmosphere of
equality where we work and
play .
Mr Bemll, who has been
many national talk shows,
.. ,.. Larry King live, and
IIOtc~d in every national pa­
went out of his way to
'"14 '~\ thePtol.og . Not once,
twace. He left numbers
tlmes where he could be
and was more than
to do a phone inter­
with one of your re-environmentally con­
saous Oyera Ah, yes,
tht& is what bnngs us all
to LC to hve and thnve
together t.n such a beau
ttfully and tightly kntt
•collunity •
I think most of the
newly admitted stu­
dents mun have found
the term •prospective· R'._A 1 to be a bn tmpersonal, \ ~
and that ts prec1sely the
reasoning behind stu
dent hosts agreet.ng, but
only upon the students'
requesu, to call the stu­
dents by their ftrst
names in lieu of the last
fourdigitsoftherrsocial
secunty numbers . I
wouldguesstun.ate that I
thiS kmd of friendly rapport m
particular proves to be exemplary
among college admission staff
around the country
Fortunately, most visiting
admJtted students were left free
todoas they so damn weU pleased
over the course of the1r visit at
LC. Whether that meant gaily
scaggmg about t.n the Rose Gar
dens at 4 am, gmgerly sipping
stolen tequila m a toilet staU
somewhere in the labrynnth of
Plan (everyone's favonte dorm
of sm and satan1sm) or 1n some
cases just being abandoned m
rooms With the host's roommate
taking on the role of babysitter
porters. Yet the log did not
respond to Mr Berrill's gener·
ous offer. In adqition, your
paper, which was nottfied of
the event well m advance,
failed to cover the workshops,
their impact and potentlal
importan~ to the L.C. COffin
muruty.
If we want to work to­
gether at countering hatred,
·Hscnmmatton, racism and
sexism, then we must do just
that, work together If the
Log ts unWillmg or unable to
partadpate m such growth,
then perhaps another form of
communtcatton 1s necessary.
Smcerely,
Rob Downer
Homophile members and sup­
porters (understgned)
Donan Eder
Gavin D'Avanther
Gena James
David Brinkman
John B1nnie
John Sisk
Erin L ~berg
Maraya Cornell
Greg Bowers
Molly Juillerat
Nick Pepper
llk.a Bailey •
•
•.• INVAP\ NE, J..l~
•( FvNGv.S Dl?l3ATIS)
and general entertainer, rest as­
sured that the guests were pro­
vtded an ample dosage of what
they so tocorrecdy and
di!itortedly envtsson coUege life
as bong.
I'm fairly certam then the
presence of swarms of Them and
aU the htgh school debaters wa!l
as deughtful an experience for
everybody eJse as it was for me
and my floormates. Returning
from clas~s Fnday afternoon! I
stepped into my floor's lounge
only to find that underage, ne­
clad, twelve-year old tWirpS had
decided to occupy it for the pur­
pose of rehearsmg tbctt lnCOost·
To the Editor
•Date Rape is not Rape,
Why? Because consent 1S ~
necessary element m a defense
of rape, m most date rape situ­
ations the woman has con­
sented to sexual actlVlty and
then etther regrets or With­
draws consent, this is not
rape.•
"Women love to get raped.
No means yes "
"Some women mampu­
late, tease and want to be
pushed into sex. •
"Regret does not equal
rape Date Rape-The Big Ue. •
Pretty shocking, bub?
Well, even more shocking is
that these quotes were taken
straJght from the "Rape Graf­
fiti' posters that were hung
up anT empleton last week. 1
don't know about you, but
it'sprettyscaryformetoknow
that I go to class With or maybe
even hve down the hall from
people who th1nk like that.
People complain about
safety on campus and more
tmportantly about the appar­
ent apathy of our community
and world, yet when they are
g1Veo an opportunity to
change things, they don't. I
am a member of a wonderful
group on campus called
SHARC (Sexual Harassment
Awareness Response Com­
mittee) and there is only one quentiaJ, unconvincing blabbing
and mutter. I was honestly
tempted to thrust their trusty
cartful of supplies and files down
the stairwell of Copeland F 1 but I
dtd manage to restram myself.
One of my floormates was in­
volved in a mon: confrontational
incident, however, when he was
asked ever-so-politely by a whiny
teenage, slickhead tie-parader to
"Pl.eteeecASE not go in there (our
lounge!], because W'Eeeee'RE re­
hca.rst.ng .•
It sure shouldn't: setanybody
off to see young blood meander­
mgabOut the campus With a tour
or with the decency to not make
other student on the commit­
tee. These are some other
quotes from the -Rape Graf-
fiti" posters: ·
"Rape= Sexism"
•eet with tt man rape ain't
no fun"
•How can I prevent tt(."
These quotes obviously
show that there are people out
there who know that rape is a
real problem, but where are
they when we have SHARC
meetmgs? It's a shame that a
group like SHARC that has
such wonderful ideas for
things do to on campus, like:
settlng up a peer counseling
program for example, can't do
them because there are not
enough people involved to get
things rolling.
If anyone out there is in­
terested in getting mvolved
with SHARC, the next meet­
ing is Monday, February 15, at
2:00pm in the Monteith room.
If you cannot make the meet­
ing, contact the chair of the
committee , Officer Suzie
Hunter of Campus Safety.
Nicole Beck
sophomore
Dear Editor,
I am writing in ~sponse
to the article on the Rusty
Nail that appeared in last
week's paper. Please do not oun
a clamor, but it's sort of offensive
when swarms of unsupervi6ed
high school studenu invade the
equivalent of your living room to
hold a b1g party unauthorized .
And I coruidcr myself averagely
in touch Wlth the world; I read
leaflets, flyer.; and other forms of
med1a around the campus (TJu.
Piolog for one). The comcading
of Admmed Students' Weekend
and the Northwest high S(hool
debate competition made It aU
the more anno}'lng. and I myself
would have at ledst appreciated
It if as a Student, the ttdministra­
uon would have made tt com­
mon knowledge that these ac­
tivities would take place this
weekend.
There is, of course, an array
of methods this informat1on
could have been conunumcated
to the LC commumty . Menuon
of it could have been ancluded on
the -Thu Week" flyers whtch are
posted regularly in the residence
halls The radio station or LCTV
possibly could have been notified
to allude to it in Th( Telegraph or
during a weekly broadcast. This
school undoubtedly has the
means with which to at 1least
inform iu students of suc:h go­
ings-on, and in the case of this
last weekend, it would have been
just a tad on the considerate stde,
ifon-campusdweJJas would have
been relayed a sunple schedule of
• • VISitOr e"J'eOts
mistake the fact that J am
vuy appreciative of the cov­
erage, but there is one main
potnt whtch I felt was some­
what uncleat.
My job has been vety
simple. Gwen Aldnch and
all of the employees are the
ones who bung in there dur­
mg the trying times as they
attempted to get the Nail
going once again. 1 simply
came in after they had con­
Siderable experience in what
didn't work and asked what
they thought should be done
and then let them know how
to do it. An example 1s the
fact that the publicity that is
up around campus and the
events that are bemg planned
have been done by the em­
ployees for the most part.
My main concern is that
the •visible and active• stu­
dent leaders on this campus
often receive the majority of
the credit and praise for
projects whidt the did very
little on comparativel y. I am
writing in the hopes of giv­
ing more recognition where
it belongs: Gwen Aldrich
(Co-manager) , Sarah,
Johanna, Rachel, Julie, Leah,
Ada Zoe, T anja, Alanna.
Shannon Todd
Co-manager of the Rusty • • • Steve Zwerin
' Sports Edi
Lady Pro's cononue thetr WJnning strea" and are ranked ntnth nationally
" Team Rebounding ~~'t',.,,.,
{.554), ranlung thard and "' Greg Knakal i last week, the Lady Pioneers
-4 hammered, dtstro~ d, crushed,
~ and defeated their two oppo­
~ nents by a margin of 124 points.
Most teams do not score over
100 potntS.
However, the Pioneers have
been on fire as of lace and for that
reason they have been placed in
the NAlA Qiv;sion II top 10 poll
announced last Monday. Earlier
this season, the Pioneers received
their first-ever natiOnal ranlung
in LC history and now possess
their first ~ver appearance in the
top 10
Along with their nauonal
ranking, the Pioneers have now
won 11 stra~ght games and are
18-3 overall and 7.() tn NCIC
action. only 23 points as the Ptoneers led
32 23 at mtc:mussaon ln the
~econd half, the Paoneers shot 56
percent from the field.
This effort led them to their
lOth stra~gh t VICtory with a 85-
56 W\n. jumor Shelly Mtlls led
four players m double figures
with her 19 points and 10 re­
bounds.
On Saturday, the Pioneers
rewrote the school record book
and did it in grand fashion by
scalping the Western Baptist
Warriors 120-29 Could you
irnagme the LONG bus nde home
for the Wamors? Let's not blow
thmgs out of proportton. but the
P1oneers scored 63 pomts to
Western Baptist's 13 in the first
half, which as an LC record
In the second half, the War­
riors must have had a •gut check•
because the Ptoneers only
outscored the Wamors by 57
pomts Tius ts the second htgh
est pomt total to LC history, led
only by the 63 pomts they scored
in the first half respectively
Also, the Pioneen; navr.~
the ball well from the field
are ranked fourth in T earn .>at.
ing Offense Wlth an 83.1
average, and are ranked """'"'
in T c"am field Coaii"W" nrPnt
.471.
•Nobody is trying to be
star ... everyone is working
gether as a team and that is
we are mnth in the nation,•
forward Shelly M1lls
This week the Pioneers
thetr wmning streak on the
as they travel to George Fox,
play host to Whitman
Whttworth On Tuesday,
Paoneers wtll try to am prove
11-game win streak by ·
the Brums of George Fox.
In the season opener the
neers defeated the Bruins
However, the b1g test for
Ptoneers wtU be dus ~~~
agaist the two Whit's On
day, the Whitman
I BUFFY SWARTZ NAllS A SHOT IN A PJO VlCfORY I Last week, the Pioneers
showed the 'Lutes and Warriors
why they are nattonally ranked.
On Friday the Pioneers crushed
the Pacific Lutheran 'Lutes by
holding them to32 percent shoot·
ing for the game. In the first half
the Pioneers held the 'Lutes to
• Also the Pioneers' 91-pomt
Ni.n margtn and 120 pomt total
:onoibuted to new LC records
luruor Kathy G1bson and fresh­
man Heidi Wtnters led five other
Pioneers m double figures with
24 and 20 points respectively
Also, Tiffany Tang and usa
Blac.ketter each grabbed nme re­come to town They are
others who recetved votes·
week's NAJA top 25
Pioneer Men Win at Home Against PLU Finally, on Saturdayt"""'
neers will try to 1mprove
record by hosttng the utwtxt
Pirates, who a~ 5-3 m nu
action. The true test comes thiS weekend . when they'll determine the1r playoff fate "We're 7-0 and we baw
look at every game we don't I
m expecting to win and we
every game senous. Even tf It
a bad team, we have to play
best, • commented Mills, rtKid
ing ttus weekend 's upc:omi Eric J. Schindler
There's a new rivalry begm­
ning to form on the basketball
court berNeen the Pioneer men's
team and the stubborn squad of
Pacific Lutheran.
Because of the excitement
and intc:osityof games past with
PlU, there sums to be a belgbt­
ened importance to every con­
test Wlth the 'Lutes.
In the last fourcxmtests be-­
tween the twO sch~ all of
them have beex1 won by seven
points or fewer, and Fnday
nighrs contest was no excep­
tion. The 20th rank.edt 16-6 (4-4
in NClC) Pioneers came out
strong in the first halfbdund the
aggressive play of Juniors Jesse
Schiel and Derdc. Foster.
Schiel and Foster repeatedly
took the ball <tt the defense of
PLU in the first half, convened
on their fitt,tb..rcJoHattempts , and
got the 'Lutes into early foul
trouble.
But theu scoring was rhe
onJy positive offensive action
that the Pioneers could muster
as the team shot a combined 26%
from the field, making only nine
of 34 shou before the in~
• ston.
But the two most important
ingredia.nts to l.C' s success, good
rebounding and strong defense,
helped the Pios lead the poor­
shooting battle, 26-:25, at the
halftime mark. The second half
proved to be a better shooting
half and as Derek Foster seated,
• A more exciting display of bu­Brandon N1cholson proVIded a
huge spark for the Ptoneers with
his stashing dnves, aggresstve
defense, and overall husde plays.
But PLU, led by Disrrict scor­
ingstandoutGcoffGrass , refused
to go away, shooting almost 60%
in the second half, taking their
largest t~d of the game W1th
seven minutes remairung, 57-51.
But LC hit the shots when
they needed to, includmg Shawn
Alderman 's three-pomtcr at the
four minute mark, which cut the
Lutes' lead to one at 58-57
Behind a charged LC crowd,
the Pioneers took their play to
the next level, tuttmg nine of 10
free throws, includirtg Fosters
two successful tries at the 13
second mark to seal the Vlctory,
n~ . great JOb of shutttng down Geoff
Grass and we were lucky enough
to rut some clutch bee-throws
down the stretch to puil away
with the victory •
On Saturday, the Ptoneers
travelled to Seattle to take on
NCAA DiVJsaon 2 power Seattle
Pacific. The Ptoneers played weU
in the first half and were only
down by four at the mto nus-
• $100.
Head Coach Bob Gaillard
chose to use the game as a learn·
ing expc.rince as he played rus
bench playerse:xtensrvely Coach
Gaillard saw a good performance
from reserve Al Morton, who
scored 11 pomts, pulled down
four rebounds, and had a blocked
shot in only 25 mmutes of ac­
tion.
The Pto'seventuaUy feJJ 105-
80, but reaped the rewards of
experience , as aU pla~n were
given the chance to apply
Gaillard's system m a game set­
ong. bounds.
Kathy Gibson hit the 1,000
pomt plateau! whilejuruorShelJy
Mills was named lady Pioneer of
the week. Gabson has ~n sen­
sauonal all season and dus week
was no exception as she reached
a coUegiate milestone last Fp­
day
Gibson sank two freethrows
to reach this record. This made
heronlythesixtb Pioneer woman
to ever reach 1,000 poa.nts, and
the first to do it as a junior.
Also her friend and roomate games
Both games dus wet.
start at 5~30 p.m. and art
lowed by the men at 7.30
Come out and suppot the
nee.rs because -vou ain't
nothin' yett•
All games are free to LC
dents Go Pio'sl
Shelly Mills . · . .
has~hav -~----------~-~--------------~
• mg an excep-
tional season
as she has es­
tablished her­
self as one of
the team's
most consas­
tent perform­
ers. Last
week, Mills
scored 35 • Summer Camp Jobs for men and woma
. This weekend will be pay p o i n t s ,
assuts. backtimeforthePioneernsthey grabbed 14 ~ The Pio's were led by Jesse
Schiel, who had 19 points, five
rebounds, and a bloc.ked shot.
Derek Foster, who leads the dis­
trict an assists with almost seven
per game, added a strong 17
poinu, nine rebounds and four Hidden Valley Camp mteMewmg on F ... hr11a
24 Make appoirttment and get further u'• ....
tion at Career Planning and Placement Centtl According to Foster, LC's play Whitman on the 12th and bounds and
defe:nseandreboundingwerethe Whitworth on the 13th. totaled five
keys to winning thU important Both teams puUed off blg assists and
league game. "The PLU game upsets over the Pto'aearlie.rin the five steals in
wu a must-win for w year and as Derek Foster states, two games
AlJ of our games are panjcu-the games are very important to In aU re--
larly unportant now that we're LC's playoff hopes. spect, the Pio-
in the playoff stretch,• Foster Foster remarked, •lf we win neers' success
stated. theJegamea, weareprettyt;nuch haa been a
"All year the coaches have assured a place in the playoffs team effort. Extra Income "93•
Earn $200.$500 weekly maihng 1993
travel brochures . For more mformation , stnd
self addressed , stamped envelope to·
Travel Inc, P 0. Box 2530, Miami, Fl., 33161
Cuatomer Scrvic~
Wanted 7 people
Can you spare 7 to 10 hours a week to rndt
S500-S700 a month<. If you ltke chaUe.ngct.
fun, excitement and helpmg peoplel call fi!i. •
-Chris Steph~
His srats look likf
4, Tr: 2, EOS: 1, ZW:
, YOH: 8, and BP: 60/3
!52.
To the average ~
doesn't know the divj
of the rugby player,
look hke confusmg, ~
;Jbbensh However,
put sports-rrunded f
sutisttcs are castly goc
loname Adam Guenth
B
WOMEN'~
Lewis & c
Pactfic
Whitman
Wlutworth
Willamette
Linfield
Pacific Lu th
MEN'S N()
Willamette
Pacific
llnfield
Lewis 8c Cl
Whitworth
Whitman
Pacific Luth
ee
Lev~~s & Clark
Think ofscmle•:hi
do.
Now ask yourse.lft
could do tlus for
·YUurlife. Too ohen
this question is not
lltivi.ties we enjoy tow
the shon-terUL
However, there
n1e5 that are
better known
of them.
Rowing can tvo.P!nil
1111lnber of levels de~Jiel
desire and
individual It can
k.etbaU:"
Freshman re•crve
• emphasized the importance of butl'msuretbey'regoingtohave The Pioneera
defense and rebounding and the momentum, thinking that areamongthe
that'' what won 1t for us against we're not that tough, but all we nation's finest
PLU because we shot horribly, • have to do is rebound and play in T earn Scar­
Foster continued . "Shawn AJ-good defense. We'll be prepared Margin
r.;~~d~c~t~n~a~n~an~d~ea;se~x~ru~ ·e~l~d~~~a~~~~~~Jiit~do~n~e.~·~------_i~~~~an~d~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ ~~======~~~ 12, 5269. Wins
,g peft:entl
11rd and
eers havt
the field
in Team ... =.
an 831
mked Sll!V~
I percenta
ying to be
working
ild that is
t nation,'
Uls
~ Ptoneers
:ak on the
1e0rge Fox1
'fhitman
Tuesday,
)
1k by taJW1,2Q:
rge Fox
opener the
~ Bruins cu·tl
g test for
dus ~l:ki
• n MlSSiCIOati
hey are am~
edvotesmm
25.
rurd.ay ru-""'
,nd we haYt
e wcdotn
in andwe
Js. Even if tt
ave to play
tJ Mills.
I d's
tlus \W~~
n. and are
:nat 7:30
uppot the
{ou ain't
:free to LC
~~
;ment Cent!l
pe to:
FL, 33161
veek to makt
challenge\
~ ... . call fi1i. •
Chris Stephens
His srats look like this GP·
A, Tr: 2, EOS: 1, ZW 1, PBR 1,
YOH: 8, and BP 60/35 and 170/
152
To the average pe~on who
doesn't know the daverse world
of che rugby player, thJs may
look like confusmg, nonsenmcal
Jlbberish However , to the ex·
pert sports-mmded eye, these
statistics a.re ea.stly good enough
rona me Adam Guenthcrour Pto-neer log Athlete of the Week.
To clarify, that's Four games
played, two tries (a strange ver·
sion of a rouchdown, I believe),
one c:xibition of speed, one Zulu
Wa.rrior(tobecxplainedmomen ­
tariJy), one punishing blow re·
ceived, eight yaks onto the high­
way (a direct result of PBR), and
two blood pre..1Sure readtngs 30
minutes apart on the evening of
the game, also direct results of
PBR
Watb stars like chat1
BASKETBALL
WOMEN'S NCIC STANDINGS
Ltegue Overall
Lewis & Clark 7-0 18-3
Pactfic 5-2 14-4
Whttman 5-3 15-6
WhLtworth 5-3 9-13
Willamette 4-4 9-9
Ltnfield 1-7 10-12
Pactfic Lutheran 0-8 5-14
MEN'S NCIC STANDINGS
Willamette
Paclfic League
8-1
7-1
I.m.field 5-4
Lewis & Clark 4-4
Wh.ttworth 3-6
Whttman 2-7
Pacific Lutheran 2-8 Ovtra/1
19-3
16-5
. 16-8
16-6
9-13
7-15
7-16 Guenther's rugby caJeer wu as
successful as it wa• short. N the
Lewiaand Clark RockjaWI Rugby
Club, now 5-0 overall, finished
last Saturday's Nonbwest Col­
legiate Ruggtrfes t tournament at
Delta Pa.rk undefeated at 4-0A the
team h.1d rea.on to look towards
a succ~ful season
Guenther, a fust-yea:rpla~r ,
had four JUccessful games) scor­
ing twice, and looked to solidify • a strong lC lineup. The only
problem for Guenther, however,
was that he had to be told later
rhar his founh game was a suc­
cess because he didn't remcn­
bu, due to thcall-1mponant PBR
category.
•r was in the wrong place at
the wrong time,' Cue.mhersaid .
•t caught a kick and nght befou
l got hit, I wrapped both anns
around the ball. Addender spun
me around and I ended up hit­
tmg head to head wuh crus other
guy. Then the other side of my
head got .lcickedwhen 1 wa.s down
on the ground.' This aU happened in the third
game. Such a pun1shing blow
resulted in a very seveu concus­
sion which Cuentherdidn 't even
know about until much later,
.sometime around when the cru­
cial yab ·On the-highway stat
came into play.
•t dtdn't re.1lize I had a con­
cussion undl after the last game, •
he sa1d. •1 wasn't feeling weU
after che game and on the rtde
home latarted getting Stck and J
couldn't breathe, so I figured u
was time to go to the hospital,
Fellow rugger I<etth Chang,
Guenther's roommate, took hlm
to rhc hwpital •J was trytng co
keep his head clear,• Changsa1d,
"Sol sa1d, 'Adam, what team do
you play for?' and he said,
'Vactoria." This confusion may
have played a part in why
Guenther willingly took pan m
the ZuJu Wamor esQp.lde.
-zulu Warrior is an old rugby
tradition, • Guenther explained .
•Ar. the condusion of the gilme
(in which you score your first-ever try) the t~m surrounds you
anddoeud~ntanda htdedance
and you ptoeee'd to get naked At
that point the team disperses and
JUSt le~wes you hangjng .tr At least
nobody ace anybody
Guenther was in the hoapi·
tal from Sarurday naght unttl
Monday mommg, inc.luding 24
houn Jn mtensive care Facts
which cloud bu rugby futun:
'Well it's going to be a waJt­
and-see Situation/ he sa1d. "I'm
definitely out for two co three
weeks. I wiU be back; that's
something I have to prove to
mysdf, that l can come back from
sometht.ng like that :and still
play:
The RoclcJaws won their
bracket last weekend by
outsconng their fow opponents
by a combined 110..24, and play
next tomorrow agamst Oregon
State, which won the ocher
bracket t.n the tournament last
weekend. •osu is going to be
rough, bur we're playtng well as
a team ngh.c now,• Guenther .said.
NCIC's Districts Ahead for LC Swimmers
As the pl~o~ loom. Pio swimmers prepare for tough compeooon
Tori Roche
It's the beginning of what
sentor Kathleen E.ugster terms as
•crunch time" for the lewis &
Clark swim team.
This weekend the team
heads into the NCJC champton­
ships, a stgnificant event taking
place Febru&Iy 12th and 13th at
Whitman College. Coundess
hours of trairung. both in and
out of the water, amount to this
6naJ countdown to naoonals,
with the conference meet signi­
fying •shotgun• to tbis sur­
mountmg proc:ess.
Although nationals are still
a good two months away, the
conference battle begms the
breakdown of the swimmer' s
susan cycle.
Hopefully this meet will
foretell the succases and un­
provement needed For the more
prominen t district meet m Olym­
pia on February 26th a.nd 27th,
the final meet before national .. compenuon .
For some, it is a familiar p.ro:­
cess. Scniorveterans Lon Moo~
Kathleen Eugster and Kirk
Walker head into this season's
fmale, using their skills and ex­
perience to push them towa.rd
heightened ma.rlc.s a.s they near
the end of their collegiate career.
T earn leaders Emile Blevins
and }enrufer lngold, both qualifi­
ers for nauonals m ~eVer ..I evmts,
look to improve those alrudy
successful tunes but may not
begin the •crunch-process until
districts in order to ptesetvc their
enexgy.
The squad is rich with po­
tential as yoW18e:r taJent nan
season's end and opts for na­
tional qu..tifying times in hopes
for a trip down !lOuth to ~
Antonio, Texas. •our fn.shmen
h.lve been outstanding and many
of them have a good shot at p­
ing to naoonaJs. It is a.n exciting
time For the entire squad now/
noted Htad Coach Don
•
• • • Prior to mid-J~nua.zy, JUnior
co-captam Emile Blevins quall­
fied in the 50 .1nd 200 Free, as
well as the 100 F.ty. Juruorrrans ­
fer Jen Ingold has qualified tn the
100 and 200 Fly, the 400 1M and
the 500 Free.
Several others have garnered
optional times or close marks that
should hopefully be surpa~d in
the upc:ommg ~t s a.nd reward
them wtth NOT"s (N.uiooaf
Oualifyins Tunes).
There's no doubt that the
importance of the runaindu of
the aea.,n reflects the hard work
and mining necessary to reach
this pot.nt. As our Ptoneu swim­
mers prepa.re to taJc.e on confer­
ence foes this weekend ~t the
N.C 1 C ch.impion sbips, wish
them luck and praise their ef­
fot ts as you pass them by.
Better yet, JOurney to W~a
Walia for the real thing u they
swim theirwaytowardsdistricr s
and hopefully nationals. Good
luck, Pio Swimmers!
LeNis & Clark Crevv Prov1des a Venue for Ufe Enhancem ent
Think of something you Wee
do.
Now ask yourself whether
•Y\AJ could do this for the rest of
life. Too often the answer
this question is no; the at·
lllVtlttes we enjoy now are only
the short-tum
However, there ue a few
~ ...... · es that are lifelong. RO'N:
mg. better known as crew, is
of them.
Rowing can be enjoyed on a
11\Unbu of levels depending on
the desire and commitment of
the andavidual. lt can be a n:cr~
ltionalactivity, a fitness builder,
it can be an outlet
rtornpe:tition . AU experienced
'"' .. regardless of their wU
or ate the aesthetic attraction of
the sport. .
Crt:w involves a tum wbich
is more than the sum of of it's
members. There is a spiritual
connection that a crew team
makes when they hit the few
strokes in perfect unison that
send the shell skimming across
the water at surprising speed.
'I can't imagine not rowing.
My life is completely out of bal­
an.ce without at, • adauts Head
Coach and crew junkie Charlie
Brown.
Rowing is for individuals
who want '\o participate in an
athletic activity that isn't main·
st~Nm . Rowers get fit, work
hud, go fast and have fun with­
out running in circles or throw­
ing a ball uound.
'fhe commitment and dedi-
• cation that rll"llluarca makes a lot of people tbink they
can'r row and do school wo.ric.
[Yet} the fact that rowing is the
oldest collegiate sport ~d it
thrives m the most demanding
ac~demic institutions in the
world, .says to me that not only ll
it po11ibJe, but rowing and saons
academics ~ complimentary,•
sa1d Brown.
The key to the lC Crew
Team •s its flexibility. ~with
many of the sports at LC, great
strides att made to adapt the
practice schedule to the athlete's
personal schedule.
• A pl"'CaS of negoti~tion
uk.es place bet\Wen the ~ches
and the students. Since a aew is
compo1ed of nine individ•ulaand
should be on the water at last
thRe tima per wuk. aativity
and BC'Xibility ue the comer-ingln this program, • commented
Brown.
Tht newest adclition to the
rowing sraff is Women's ~ch
Holly Brunkow. Brunkow was a
Nuional Team member and
World Rowing Championships
silver medalist.
Brunkow bdicve~ that the
team aspect of cn:w can often be:
tht most ~rding. •tt is my
deepest conviction tb~t rowing
on a college crew can do mo~for
you than any orher athletic en­
deavor, • said Brunkow .
When asked ro comment
about t~e role of the coa~
staff, Brown makes note of stu­
dent input. •Chantteriltics of 1
rowing p~ aequire profa­
sioDAII9denhip u far u day to
dAy operations go. However,
Iince Crew iJ 1 dub spont our
&nod OYeRll direction bas always been determined by
the srudent-:athletCJ m the pro­
gram."
The team is currently p.re­
p.uing for the spring rc1cing sea­
son beginning in April and cuJ­
m.in.uing M.y 15th at the Pa­
cific Coast Rowin8 Champion ­
ships in S.Cramento. CA. Be­
QUJe C!f!W is a yur long club
sport, interested individuals
may join at the btginning of
either Fall, Wmt!r or Spring
te.nns regardless of experience
level.
Committing ro be at prac­
tices Uld to make your schedule
wade are important consider­
ations~ da:adina to join
the ram. Tbae factors are
ovasbadowai by the rcwvda
of bring off campu1 and on the
water, fitnea and the
cam~radtric found on~ team. •
I -
Fri ay 12
Slm HAD A DUEJ WITH
JOHNNY MATIUS! -Aren't
you excited?-jane OlivorwtJI be
at the Rosdand Theatre, serenad­
ing us Wtth ·be:r uadcmark el~
quencc, phrasing and tonal bnJ­
liance.: Whoa. S 18.50 advance
for tix from FASllXX outlets,
Music Millenruum.
• • RYAN =LEE ... ==
Sunday14
ITS VAumlNBS DAY!
Kiss Jason.
DIVERSITY READINGS
Blad History Month pia} read·
mgs m the Black Box at 7 p.m
FOR THE MUSICALLY IN-PIO LOG STAfF MEETING
CUNEO .. -It's that time of the Come or don't complain.
week agam Read that big box on
thelowernghtcomerfirst Okay, DOES YOUR LIP£ LACK
good NowenterSaya.kaTashiro , MF.ANING~ HAVE YOU
on VIolin and Janet Heniges on EVER WONDERED, "WHY
piano with works by Shcubert, DO I LIKE FRITOs~· -An~
Bach, Franck 8 p.m. Evans.. •Be
1 swerstothesequesoonsandmore
there or be square.• maybeansweredwhen}oyCross PUBUCK OCCURR_g_ NCES ---
REAGAN AND BUSH~
DIRTY 1.ITTLE CROOKS!·
Surpnse, surprise. Israeli JOUr­
nalist Joel Ramennan wtll be dlS­
C:USSUlg hts new book "Crimes of
the President" at Bodine 300, from
4-5:30 p m As if you hadn't had
enough of those guys already
HEAR HER TALE -Chella
Meekcoms Krysz.ek. a survavorof
the Holocaust, comes to lcwls
and Oark. 12 30 p m m Bodine '
300. Recycle.
Stop Pesticides .
Go to their meet­
. ings and get &ee
coffee.
Stop polluting the
water.
Please? Boowe Down, baby.
urs I SEXUAl FEAR SENSUAliTY
BANG-BANG YOU'RE DIW> ~ speaks at the Platt-Howard
NFX in STAMM- Word dude. Lounge about the Baha'I Faith.
They're fresh. They're bad Will you be the next convert?
Uhh. .. can'tthin.kofanymorecool
17.30 p.m .. -The Him •Juice" wiU be show-i= I ing lO the Rusty SqutreU at 7 p.m. e
slang words to use, so ru tell you
what you gotta know: th~
funky dudes will r:na.ke you dance
from 9:30 tilllm Stamm Spon­
sored by BSU
NO, NOTDORKY! ... -Gorky!
Gorkyl Maxun Gorky's "The
Lower Depths• tells of the hopes
and dreams of a group of Illlsfits
hvmg in an urban nightmare.
Sound fanuuart At PSU's Un­
co\n i>a:fo.rmanc.e Hall, 16'20 SW
Park, 8 p.m-lyo OUR FAVORITE
'
I AQUARJAN • It's Jenny's best
. fne.nd, Krista's, birthdayll She
works forGrecnpeace, and would
welcome any donations , cards,
letters, or whatever else you can
saounge up and put in an enve­
lope
Krista Walters
1106 5th Ave #1
Venice, CA 90291
EYES ON THE PlUZ£ series
in the Rusty Pall, 9 p.m. COMPUTERS ARE BAD! • If I ~
you agree or disagree with this U
statement, whether strongly or
feebly, and want co say some­
dung about lt (or maybe JUSt lis­
ten), or JUst complain about Pub
Occ editors wnnng hard-to-un­
derstand Nn-on sentences, go to
the Philosophy SympoSlum, en­
titled •eomputers and Humans:
Who an: the Real Thinkers?" and
it's at the Council Chambers,
from 3:30-5·90 p.m., and it's
gonna be cool whew SYNERGIA
LEWIS & CLARK'S
GENDER ISSUES
JOURNAL
~ SEND POETRY PROSE,
...J
...J •
RASKETBA I.I-BLURB! BAS­
KETBAll BLURBI BASKET­
BALL BL~ ·The~ucome
to ampus for a whippin'. First
Whitman College on Friday, then
Whitworth CoU~ on Satw'day.
Then Wlllam.ette UniVCJSJty on
Tuesday. Why is it that every­
thing seetJU to start wttb a W
around here? PICTURE THIS PRODUC..
TIONS MEETING -HeJp our
brothers in the b1g peace, love,
and understanding media urn­
verse of l.twis and Clark. At 6 in
the Student Media Centct. .,A ROS£ BY ANY OTHER
NAME WOULD SMEll AS
GOOD" -No duh SQTry, but
that's about as poettc as I get
Whatever Come to the Literary
RevJew's Word Jam at the
Plattform. Open auke poetry
and cooloes Yea, that's the rub. ~ ART, PHOTGRAPHS, AND
'SICK AND TWISTED ' fOR
Til£ WEAK OF JIEART • The
Best of the lntemationalT oumee
of Animation begins showing
tonight at Cinema 21 for all you
cartoon grouptes. Featunng the
original pilot of The Reo &
Stimpy Show, plus tons of Oscar
Winnen/Nominees . Bonus:
come at 9:30 or at Midrugbt for
the optional 'adult' Mtdntght
Show, heh heh.
PERSONALLY , I THINK
AIUEL'S BETnR LOOKING
• It's Disney's animated musical
adaptation of "Beauty and the
8eut" at the Council Chambers .
Yeah, I mean, Belle'sokay ,lguess,
but ArieJ is mon: of a babe. And
Gaston's really cool At 7:30 and
at 10:00, plU& LCTVI
YOU READ THE ARTIO.E
LAST ISSUE, NOW GO SEE
'EM -Coruolida ted will be per­
fanning at your &iendly neigh­
borhood Llluna place at 9 p_m ..
8 bucks up front first, bud. AND YOU TIIOUGHT •LET­
n.RS OF AJAV ANESE PRIN-
CESs•w AS GOOD ... -That' sa
NO PEN, NO GAIN -Okay, little 8.1. Joke there. Regu
okay, bad pun. Amnesty Wargnier's Jndochine, set in
International 's Letter Writmg Indoch 1na {oh, reaUy?) tells the
Party g~ves you the chance to life of Elatne Devnes, ruler of a
slam the human-rights-VJolanng vast rubber plantation, and her
senatororcountryofyourchoicel adopted Vietnamese princess
8 to 9·30 p.m Go find 'em your-daughter, Camille, bothofwhom
. self 'cuz they didn't giYe me a faJJ m Jove with the same guy
I place for me to tdl you to go. How's that for plot? Fox The-
Yeah. acre 7:30 n.m..
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I I l Large 1 topping pizza for $10.99 l
: 2 for $13.99 l
I I
: Medium 1 topping ~pizza :
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I I : 452-0262 l
L-------------------~ Pioneer Log -
• ESSAYS TO BOX 135
LOVE RELATIONSIHPS INCEST
• • Friday's Music Stand
now showing
"Farrand Away", "Bassic Instinct" and
,.Pietschures at an Exhibition ..
RYANFARR · -
• pta no
AARON KEATING ·
bass voice
JOEL PIETSCH
• pta no
a triple feature! One day only!
TODAYI 1:50-2:30 LEWIS & CL.A
EWS
-spring
w
adve
-ASL
Yo~
-one
DawnE
_,
Dream:
-Where
flowerch
endorsen
PORTS
-swJmml
answers
ral
-Get
OSPIRG
Voter