Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 57, Number 16

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1993-03-01

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

he week
$? Con­
agyour
mment?
n to Salem
)ay 1993
t Wednes­
c:apitol by
om across
r for
ttes that wiU
Ulbea I
our state
us at x7128.
ac song
tt boys
ecial guests
• • e tt ts to
.......... ug from
1e base­
moon
en get . natnte-
,odification,
' fee is $17,
:ting
kind of
:oming?
·olunteer to
dent Sex
;cudy into
~dents.
: 13158 !1es
ou? Have
act with
, another
, pictur~
7, and you
n the Sky,• a
ae story of
I P1 &0: ,,. ,. ·--
LEWIS & CLARK COIJ.EOE- STUDENT-RUN NEWSPAPER- VOLUME 57, number 16 FRIDAY. MARCH 5, 1993.
EWS
-Trapped on
campus this Spring
Break? Hope
awaits
-rflnaclal Aid
woes? Don't freak
EAT
-Have an
Eichelberger
-One of a Kind
green Theo
-Yul congrats
ASLC elects
-Boreas and
media biases
PORTS
-Lady Pioneers
(basketball) may
advance to NAIA
National
Tournament
occ
-LCTV 72 Hour
Movie fest coming
next Thursday
-Ryan's Pick of
the Week: His Nose
oust kidding) by CoPJNNA ANN BUCHHOLZ
~le Wiesel, holocaust survivor, Nobel Peace
Prize wumer, humarutanan , author and teacher
presented thts year's Chamberlin lecture to a capactty
crowd Tuesday at 7:45 p.m m the Lewis 8C Clark
gymnaStum
Wtese.l spoke on 'Building a Moral Society' The
lecture was free and open to the public. The 2,500
person gymnasium ma.>umum quickly filled and the
doors were dosed at 7 30 At least a hundred students
and members of the commuruty we~ left outsade,
much to their dtsmay
Secunty was forced to close both the gymnasium
doors and the Lewts & Clark parking lots to avotd any
posstble fire hazards, turrung away many lecrure
hopefuls and hapless off<ampus students who had
Tuesday everung classes
Dissapomtcd people outstde of the gymnasium
wondered why there wasn't any nottce as to when the
doors were to bt closmg, or why a broadta$t speaker
was not sec up outsade -v ou can never predict what
is going co happen," satd Jean-Kemp Were, Public
Relations .
lewi 10: St Clark student optmon to the lecture
was generaUy posJtive.
"1 thought he was a very good speaker," said LC
student Alanna Moore "lt was amazing that he could
speak for an hour wtth no notes and be so coherent
and eloquent "
While some students said they felt Wiesel pre­
sented no mind bogglmg facts or plans, they found ius
stones and presence entertainmg.
"He truly ampressed me," wd LC student DaVld
Fenestk. -Jt's the longest lecture I've ever paid atten­
tton to"
ln his openmg address, LC preSident Michael
Mooney posed the questaon, "bow a body so fetten:d,
can be so fettered and the sputt reOJain so nee...
Mooney went on to introduce Wlf!Se! as •a man for all
humaruty ."
Wiesd began his lecture with two anecdotes, one regard­
ing a 16th<entwy Jeweler and his deathbed advice to has sons
and another concerrung two modem-day customers in a
restaurant . The ancedotes were humorous and Wiesel used
them to pose ethical questions wtth regards to vaned satua­
tions
"Nothing ts more unportant to me rhan bringing two
people together,• Wtesel said I
We have advanced further
(technologtcally}
in 30 years than
in the past S,<XXl But in
philcmphy and etlucs we are
laWn& behind. 'TI
'" 6
~
Wiesd spoke of the first human community, Adam, Eve, Cam and AbeL He said the first time the world experi­
enced death was through a murder.
-whoever kills, he kills his brother." Waesel spoke.. He used the story of the first human community in relation to
his recent viSJt to lndta and the fightmg going on there between the Muslims and Hindus. "uin and Abel ue fightmg
aga.m:
Wiesel also provided insights through contrasting Eastern and Western Europe. "Western Europe is uniting, while
i.n Eastern Europe the~'s fighting, violence and bloodshed ."
"Thts decade 1$ especially challenging to us," said Wiesel 1"his century's ... been the most violent. We've seen so
many wars, so many broken idols, so many pnnctples betrayed. •
"We have advanced further {technologically) in 30 years than in the past 5,000. But in philosophy and ethics we
are lagging behind. •
Wiesel spent the rematnder of the lecture comparing the concepts of a moral and an immoral society.
"Haven't we seen what racism is~," Wiesd asked the crowd. •Jr's crazy, stupid ... racism is so stupid, so anti­
intelligent, so inhuman,• said Wiesel. •1n a moral society, tolerance is a great word.•
According to Wiesel, in an immoral society the ruler has the power and passes bad laws. He brought up the
example of the US in the si>cues, whe~ the laws enacted allo~ people to discriminate against African Americans .
"Moral societies have good laws, • said Wiesel.
•Jn conclusion, an unmoral society betrays hwnanity, because it betrays the basis oi humanity : memory, • sa1d
Wiesel.
Wiesel caUed Alzheimer's disease the opposite of memory, and said, •it's the worst disease that can happen ro a
human it evokes anger. People with the di.seue speak, but they don't know who they're spe.Uing to .. .it's like a book
without pages."
Wiesel's new book on AJzheimels disease provided the concluding quote to the evening.
• ... to forget tS to abandon, please, do not abandon me. .. " • j
' Dianna Frick
Heard all the rumors about
finanaal atdappltcatlons~ Don't
pansc yet, bec.1usc most prob­
~bly aren't true Delays put the
forms behlnd a couple of months,
and changes created confusion .
More recently an omts.ston on
some financial aid forms has
people panicl ingthat they won't
get the financial aid they need.
The first delay was nation­
wide, involving the re-autbon­
zarion of forms. Th1s put t:w::ry­
thing about one month behtnd
Then federal changes, most m­
volvmg the definmon of the In­
dependent status, loan programs
and elig~biliry calculations, set
the forms back another month.
Because of these delays, stu­
dents will reccJVe award letters
rwo to three weeks later than
usual.
~e usuaUy start packaging
in the middle of Marcil. This
year we're looking at the end of
~IONEERLOG
STAFF
edioinchief
JASON KANE.SHlRO
prodlaioo manager
CORINNA ANN BtJCmt012
bmlnes.!~
1CENJ1 MINAGAWA
news cdiiOtS
APIULM.l.FE
DIANNA FR.ICK
feabue cdiur
GREG CAR.LSON I .bum editor
AUSSA EDWARDS
spans «hlor
STEVE ZWERIN
publick OCCUDmctJ editor/
canoonisl
RYAN I.EE
JiXlCO edita
ER.IN fEU) MAN
front page/graphic design ediur
PHIL DUONG
copy editm
JENNY MtiCHFJ 1
ADOLfO GARZA
advatising manager
CHRlSTINE .KE.RilN
cin:ula6on manager
AU.YSO.N QUIBBJJ.
advi!lor
PE I ER. CHR.ISTalSEN
wriu:ts. phoiO bounds. er:. •
• •
YU1 KAro, USA cl SOPmA.
.J"eiNY Ml JOIEI J ., CHARL£s
1l1RN'ER. KEN.n MJNJGA WA,
STACI PANUKE. 1URJ R()CM.
MAJmN BENDER. KR.ISr'I:NA
PEBWOR'lli. AlJOl.R) GAI<.Z.A.
TAMAR BAPTlST -11UNDAI.E
BOREAS V ANNOUHUYS, •
ADAM CAMPBEI 1., ER.IN
DUNFORD. OUUS STEPHENs.
MIKE MURONAKA. GREG
KNA.KAL. and CHARW
COSINE
tbc PIONEER LOO
isawm:Jy
saudmt-nm publabon ll
Lewis & Clark ColJege.
au leuaa, advatising or any Dt
olinquirycanbescntlO
PIONEER LOO
lCbox 121.
Lewis cl Oark College,
PonJand OR mt9
PLEASE RECYCLE THIS
NEWSPAPER March or mtddle of April," satd
Ann Coker, OlreCtor of Flnancial
Se.Mces
Once at the processor's, all
of the anformatton on the forms
is put mto the computer and
they come up wtth a tape, which
is sent to Lewis & Clark Once
back at LC, the amount of ft ec-­
a.td, work-study aid and loans
the student wtll be offered JS de­
tenn.ined lt ts at thts point chat
theaward1ettersareput together.
The federal calculattons
changed what is looked at to
detennine financtal atd eligtbil­
tty and the way tt ts looked at
--rbere used to be a pretty
cut and dned formula to com­
pare Wtth a farruly's fmancaal
strength to determine the bot­
tom line, • satd Coker
One of the more confusmg
changes ts the dtSappearance of
the independent student cat­
egory. With th~ changes, to
qualify as independent, students
must be 24, a vet~ ran, mamed1 a
graduate student, an orphan, a
ward of the court or have a child.
The financtal aid office is
waiting for information about
what to do with these critena,
since many students who do not
meet them had prev1ously filed
as independent Coker said the
financiaiSCM cesofficewtl l•took
at 'condmonally mdependent '
Corinna Bucholz
Aproxunately 15 students
took time out of theu busy sched­
ules to 'rap with Ray' Wednes·
day in Tamarack lounge G. Ray
Warren, Lewis & Clark Duector
of Ethruc SctVlces, led an mfor­
mal dicusston about hunself, his
position as ethruc service direc­
tor and hfe m general.
•t don't know how much
time we have, • satd Warren,
•(bur) I'm willing to talk about
anythmg. I'll try to be as open as
I can."
Warren's was InVIted to
speak by the members of Forest
Dorms, who've also planned an
everung Wtth Wayne Pederson,
Evao Walliams and Dennis
Madson on the eigth of April.
The trio will also be spending the
rugbt tn dormrooms m Forest to
see life more from a student's students very ca~fuUy • If a
student files and IS reJected,
wh.ich means that any need­
based aid would be held up, Coker
advtses them to see the people an
the finanoal atd office, upstairs
in the Manor House.
,.,.We usually
start (financial
aid) packaging
in the middle of
March. This
year we're lo{)k­
ing at the end of
March or middle
of April."
-Ann Coker
The most recent financial a1d
form comphcatton was caused
by a printing error Some ques·
tions on the form had no corre·
spondmg__box or hne to answer
on. The processors are making
every effort to process these, but
tf the questtons were left blank,
or the student answers cannot
be read, most are bemg returned
If the apphe.1 non as returned, stu­
dents should call or drop by the fanancial a1d office, where there
is a number to caJI and get addi­
tional anformation about appli­
catJorts
•1 have the CoUege Board's
assurance that they will put pri­
onty handhng on any
resubrrutted apphcattons," said
Coker
~ to the pnority deadline,
all applicattons are processed on
a first come-first serve basts If
students have any quesuons,
Coker encourages them to caJJ or
drop by the 6nanaal services of­
fice
•If there 1s any questton at
all, come and see us now, • satd
Coker.
Coker is planning several
improvements to assist $tudents
wtth thetr fmancial aid affairs
One or two peer advtsors, who
be available m Templeton Cen­
ter to answer questions and help
fill out forms, will be h1red ln
additton, there wtll be a drop box
outSide of the financtal atd office
in the Manor House for students
to drop off any 6nanctaJ docu­
ments when the office ts closed
Stacks of mformatton regardtng
scholarsl}tps and other fmanctal
mformauon will be kept oucstde
the office as well. Eventually , a
free scholarship search program
wtll be avatlable to students in
the library
• • •
rres1 e
perspective .
Warren began the rughtWith
a bnef background of hunself
•J started lus new functton
as director of ethnac servtes tn
Septembe~, Wanen satd.
Before that, he had been As­
sociate Dean of Adnuss1ons for
LC since 1987, worked inadnua­
sions for Reed College, ~ugbt
elementary schoo~ spent some
time m the rrulttary mdudmg
tune in Vietnam, worked m a
Savings & Loan and held a couple
of other JObs
Warren graduated &om LC
in the late 60's He said the
decision to come to LC was one
of the best ones he's even made.
•Even though 1 got a degree
in HeaJtb and Science, • satd War­
ren, 'l've only worked m that
field for three years It really
shows how S1grufie.1nt UberaJ
Arts educauon 1S • Warren is very happy with
his new posit1on. •J•ve been able
to spent more time wtth stu­
dents , less wne traveling "
•My JOb is threefold, • said
Warren. The first part is ethnic
student recruitment, the second
is programming cultural and so­
cial events and the third is com­
muruty outreach, such as the
newly developed mentor pro­
gram with Jefferson High School
According to Warren, the
most rewarding part of b1s new
JOb is •working with the stu­
dents at a personal level, ... to see
people grow and become great
human bemgs. It's one of the
greatest benefits I could ever
have, • he sasd .
As of yet, no other dorms
have invited Warren to speak,
but he says he'd be •more than
willin~ to VISlt othe.r lounges if
he was mvtted
rue by finals
-----------------------
off canpJs, cbnn,
are
Friday, arrl senior pictures
due by
March ::!..2
Sutmit any photos to box 136
As Soon As Possible
FRIDAY MAROI 5, 1993 -1lm PIONEER LOG -page 2 Roving
Reporter
Erin Dunford
Quettion: What Lewis &
Clark course would you wish
on your worst enemy?
Apr i I
Ander
• o n :
M.ath076,
the mo.
ment you
enter the
m a t h
skills cen.
'--------' ter anxi­
ety attacks, the tutors attack,.
Winifred and Annis attack. Y
run but the door is broken
Megan
Doyh:
PreCalcu­
lus One
has no
tdea what
one ts a~1
tng an rhu
class
Green
Econ 100.
1 got more
letters
written in
thts class
than I
through·
=out
rest of the year.
M i k c
Ornellas:
I
say eJtltlefl
Differen·
ttaJ Equa·
t a o n •
... Clas
cal Me­
t..=;.;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;~::;:;;;::=:J cb ani cs .
T h a l
would
Introduc·
tion to
Psychol·
0 g y ...
There 11
t-=;;;.___;;;;;;;;;;:;:.__..J not 1
worseda&s at the school. N~
have I seen a teacher in my life
so grossly unqualified to teach.
Wherein helt'shaJfacredid!he
get her graduate degree and hoW
much cUd she have to pay for
it~ Where i.s a good SbC)ti\JIDI
when you need one?
-. FirstSear
Students have<
Jason Kanes
Just m ttme for
n~gJ\t marathon the
~sions, FsrnSearc~
presence known
The library
first Search for •aboul
we JUSt haven't had
pubhcize tt/' satd E1
iCdng Ubra.ry Oirecl
Currently the
computers m the cc
reference section oF
~a popular resourc
ooweven more datal
students can search
dletr library proJeCts
The FirstSeard
can be accessed d
Internet from any c1
the campus necwod
PHER. This means I
~abases are accessi~
donn clusters, any ci
the campus networ~
your modem at hom
The pnmarydat
ftrstSearch system iJ
A PEl
WJ
~ 0
FRIDAY
E~
•
If i ng
rter
1ford
~t Lewis &
ltd you
!!my~
Apr i
Ande
• 0 0
Mathu,n
the
ter anXJ.
utors attack.
isattack. You
is broken
Megan
Doyle:
PreCaJcu­
lus
has
1dea what
one 1s do.
ing 1n thu
class
Cable
Green
F.con 100.
f got more
letter . . wnttenm
thts class
than 1 did
through·
out the
M i Jc
Ornellas:
J would
say el[Oiefl
Dlfferen·
taal Bqua·
• t a o n s
... Classi·
cal Me·
cbanies.
..
Wileoa wa,.,,;x.
T h a t
would br
Introduc·
tion to
Psycho I·
0 g y ..
There is
not 1
cnooJ. Never
in my life
tJeo to teach.
acre did she
~and hoW
to pay lot
)od shotgun - - - --· - ~ 7
FirstSearch • libraries
Students have access ro over 13,000 hbranes
Jason Kaneshiro
Just m time for those nud­
night marathon rhesa~ research
,essaons, Fanr:Search makes it's
presence known
The library has had
fU"StSearch for •about a year now,
we JUSt haven't had a chance to
pubhcize tt," sa1d EJame Heras,
~ecing Ubrary Director Online Umon Catalog. llus gJVes
students the access co catalogs of
more than 13,000 libranes across
the US in additton to •everal or her
countnes An added plu& is that
you can use the library's
mte.rhbral)' loan service to access
books that you want m your
hands.
-virtually every book is on
there. If the library has it, you
can get tt/ saJd Heras. NEWS
Currently the CD-ROM
computers an the comer of the
reference secuon of the library
~a popular resource There are
now even more databases which
students can search through for
thelf lJbrary prOJeCtS There are pruequisites, natu­
rally, to access FtrstSearch, but
this system is •user friendly•.
First, students need a Unix ac­
count wh1ch can be obtained
from Academic T ethnologies in
SacaJawea (xn25) Second, the
databases are not free The li­
brary has purchased cards good
for ten searches each These cards
are available to Lewts & Clark
students, facuJty and staff and
are obtamable free of charge at
the Reference Desk {xn85) The
reference librarian will also be
able to show you how the
FirstSearch system works. Donna: Your home .way from home, poealbty durtng aping bt 111t
The FlrstSearch databases
can be accessed through rhe
Internet from any computer on
the campus network using CO­
PHER. This means that the da­
tabases are accessible through
dorm clusters, any computer on
the campus network or through
your modem at home
The pnrnary database in the
firstSearch system IS the OCLC
A PERIOD IN TIME
A VOCAL RECITAL .,
JODI EICHELBERGER
With MJchael Barnes. Piano
ALSO FEATURlNG
Th Lewta aad Clark Coac:ut Cbolr
Concluded b7 Dr. Gllbcrl See17
FRIDAY MARCH 5 8 PM
EVANS AUDITORIUM -----l
• Alissa Edwards
Forthesecondyear, students
will be allowed to stay on cam­
pus during Spnng Break. Proce­
dureswillbeessentiaJiythesame
as last year, with the exception
of a slightly increased pnce.
Restdents staytng on cam·
pus will be asked to pay a flat fee
of S 1 00 for the ten day break,
rather than the $75 fee charged
last year for etght nights.
W\He did It as a pilot program
last spnng to see if it was appeal­
ing to students and something
that they wanted to do, • satd
Summer Camp Jobs for
Men and Women
Hidden ValleyCampmterview
ing on February 24. Make ap­
potntment and get further in­
formation at Career Plaruung
and Placc::ment Center.
Extra Income •93"
Earn $200-$500 weekly mading
1993 uwn travel brochures
For more information. send self
addressed , stamped envelope to·
Travel lnc., P.O Box 2530, MJ.
ami, Fl., 33161
The Sand1 Bottemiller,Asststant Vtce
Presadent of Campus Life.
Restdents wtU be allowed to
stay an their own rooms. No
ovcnught guests Will be allowed.
Students who do not abide by
the residence hall policy may be
asked to leave for the remainder
of the break without a refund.
There wiiJ be approximately
3-5 RA's in each hall who have
volunteered to remam on cam­
pus and they will conrinue with
nightly rounds.
The Trail Room wiiJ be open
from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. during
the break. Residents are aJso
Customer Service
Wanted 7 people
Can you spare 7 to 10 hours a
week to make $500-$700 a
month? If you like challenges,
fun, excitement and helping
people, caU 639-5269.
Cruite Ship Employment
Now hmng students. S300 -'$900
weekly Summer/Full Time.
Tour Cuades, Cut Shop Sales,
Deck Hands, Bartend~ Casino
Dealers, Etc. World travel -Car­
ibbean, Alaska, Europe, Hawaii.
NoExperien ceNecessazy Calll-
602-680-0323 Ext. 23
Annual lnternati'onal Affairs Symposium
is coming upon us quickly.
The Symppsium will address
current international issues.
Try getting invo!Wed through HOSTING.
\ advised to use the kitchens on
thetr floors.
The libraryWlll rematn open
from 9 a m. unul 5 p m.. dady
Pamplin Sporu Center Wlll be
open during regular hours of op­
eration. Most campus offices
will be open dunng regular busi­
ness hours.
Studenrs interested m stay­
ing on campus muse submit a
s1gned contract co the: Office of
Campus Life before noon on
Tuesday, March 16. Contracrs
are available from the lnfonna·
rion Desk of the Office of Cam­
pus life.
CHEAP! FBI/U.S. SEIZED
89 Mercedes ............... $200
86VW.. .... . S50
87 MERCEDES . . • S tOO
65 MUSTANG . .. $50
Choose from thousands start­
mg $50. FRE.E lnformation-24
Hour Hotline. 801-379-2929
Copyright #OR0212t0
$200-$500 WF.E.KLY
Assemble products at home.
E.asyt No SeUmg. You'n: paid
direct. FuUyCuannteed. FREE
lnformation -24 Hour Hotlmc:.
801,..379-2900
Copyright #OR021250
•
If interested, please contact Tamara Fischer: LC Box 1220 or call 697-3160
~IDA Y MAROIS, 1993 -1liE PIONEER LOG -page 3 • I •
•
Our goal' 1b help bU) 1,000,000 metts•
Cor Amenca's huny} And )'OU CJJJ take part Now each tiine you
use the Card you help
buy a meal for SOS does. They set 10 11 that th~ food l'i dehv·
ered to th<lse who need it. In tact: the)''~
1ust b) using the American Express Card a hungry person. mobtlired more than 5000 res1aur.m~ lo join
the fight .1gams1 hunger. here an the U.S and around lhe world \bu see. tach ume ){lU dwge a purdJasc to the CanJ
beme:n March 15 and Apnl ~0. 1993. )'QU help pn) for one mffil
The more purchases you make, no ntlllcr how b1g or ~maU,
•
the more meals you help pnJ\ tde II s that sunple,
1b make ll .lll work, \\~::\-e ~et~ned up With Sttuc Our
Strength, a natic.111Widc non-prot11 organiz:ulon fighting to
end hunger: 'lllC}''re doang n in some \'PI) resourceful W'J~
For f);aSTlple, 11105t re\UUli"'\JUS have e:<trJ food at the end
of the mghl but Ule\ don I moa, knov. whai to do wilh fL.
FRIDAY MARCH 5, 1993 -1lfE PIONEER LOO -page 4 So remember, now one or the most \.~liable re::t$on~ tfl use
!he C:1rd i~n 1 for \\ltu }1lU can get. but for \\hat }"'U g1\'C,
tr you're not currently a canhm'T11bcr, but would like to
.•rpt); piC'~ c:ill us .tt 1·800·36S·AMH.\
11tl' Amcric-Jn ~xpress • C3rd.
When you rC'Jch for it, you reach out to help oth(•rs.
'Aiocrian ~ ~>iii dor~tl S.IN ptr IIJil~('lourJ up U• $.'10 lll.~ • m:uflllllm
o( 1.001.000 l1ll:lh I~JlUll\111 ~ dniua•blc lor lliO~a~CLL\ ~ ..
• ((
_an~ e
~ chance to ca
Tamara Wal1
Quick, before ~
!ohn Binn1e's last p
•Candles Stall Bumin
performed March 5, 6
•candles• 1s a
progress wntten by Bl
based on the ideas a
tnees of the LC stu1
(onn.tng 1t The p1ece 11
of thoughts and ima~
wich students cooun
with perspectives diff
their own and post
tummg to accept 1
changing viewpoants
Dor
Allyson Quil
Can you say~
dutt tunes reaUy fast
know what it is? We
!he Downtown Delt
Cusma at 404 SW Yl
Sueet will at least heJ J
die second quesoon
Sttting tn the Cret
bad the feeling of bel
Mediterranean Oce
whue There are blue
Sophia n' Li
Under the dire
mvam Fremaux, the
~fK Symphony orcl
.XOLSt Lee Frick gave
~co ncert .
fuU house was COil
1Ud1:nts faculty, admi
&nd portland commus
hers attended the evel
The concert sta
Rev
The Were frogs I C
Away
I really liked thi
kind of catchy It's n
bw but not too hard
rock The more I lis
the more I liked lt, it c
ltde gemog used to.
6rst song, mostly bee
~cs I can't really
~unds Uke1 but I rec
C~de: Groovy!
-Lup
Etta James I The ~
Good, funky blu
Jttle slow m some par1
fJt a great, strong vo1
older, jazzy VOICe. (
more blues songs, li~
The Blues•, and •NiJ ((
_an~ "Hot ,........ • es
laSt chance to catch tlle work of playwriqht John Btnnie
Tamara Wallace
Quick, before he's gonel
John Binnte' s last production,
•Candl~ Sttll Burning•, wtll be
~rformed Mclrch 5, 6, 7 at 8pm.
•candles" is a work tn
progress wntcen by Bmnie and is
based on the ideas and experi­
ences of the LC students per
fomUng tt The ptece is a plethora
of thoughts and tmages. It deals
with students commg co gnps
with perspectives different than
cheir own and possibly even
ummg to accept their own
chang10g viewpoints . Workmg on the puce: are LC
student~ Phil Duong, SiHah
Holloway, Mari Jacobson, Cary
Gunter, Moss Kaplan, the bedu
ciful Jordanna Cooper, BtU John
son, Gma james, and LC's own
teen heartthrob , Nichola ~ Pep·
per.
Students have been rehears·
mg for five weeks for three co six
hours a day. The process was
definttely a challenge for all in
volved. According to a reliable
theater source, the work students
have invested in the ptece paral·
leis the message of the play •J t' s
a play about different people ac-cepting tht:ir
differences and
working to­
gether. In pull­
ing the show
together in such
a shon amount
of t1me, we
have had to do
JUSt that!
Tickeu are
onJy S 1 for LC
commuruty , so
call the Box Of­
fice at x7495 for
reservations ! LC actors bum the candle at bolh ends
Don't a But Don't T e Pates
Allyson Quibell
Can you say spanalwpita
ch.ree tunes really fast? Do you
know what tt is? Well, a tnp to
the Downtown Deli & Greek
CuSUla at 404 SW Washington
Street will at least help you With
die second quesaon
Sming 10 the Greek Cusma I
~d the feeling of bemg on the
Mediterranean Ocean some­
where There are blue and white
Sophia n' Lisa
Under the direction of
)ylva.tn Fremaux, the Lewis &
Symphony orchestra and
JOIOLSt Lee Frick gave a stupen-
11\No concert
fuU house was comprised of
audents, faculty, administration
wf portland commuruty mem­
bers attended the event
The concert started With stnpped table clothes, wicker
chairs and evenanart1fi c1al grape
arbor Combmed wtch toe tap­
ping music, you can almost unag­
tne yourself in Greece The very
fnendly, enthuSJasti c and effi­
aent walters are a plus
The menu has numerous
choices ranging from a long list of
Me.zethe.s (munchtes) to vanous
sandwiches, meat dishes, pasta
and ptta combinaaons .
The Muethts mclude
Mozart's overture co the •Magtc
Flute• and Haydn's symphony
no.99. Fremaux's sens1ovity and
knowledgeofthestylisticsubtle­
ties of the classical penod
emerged from the orchestra, cre­
ating light tones and eloquent,
fluid melodic tines His conduct­
ing style can only be characcer­
tzed as one of the finest an deta.t.l
and elegant mouon, mcorporated
Wtth mtenslty that lured the or­
chestra and audience 10to equal ttems such as &i.ed cheese, stuffed
grape leaves, feta cheese and
eggplant dip and fried sqwd One
could easily make a meal by
combuungacoupleof thesechshes .
The meat dinner ttcms,
mostly lamb, are a bit pnccy for a
student's budget. They start at
$9 95 However , the pita
combi.naaons , mcluding the eve:r
popularGyro, as well as thes.rpasta
dishes, are less expensive. They
are aU in the seven to eight dollar
alertness. The orchestra surprised
the audience with an energetic
quatity and mtense prease play­
mg. The first half of the program
only hmted them.trade that was
to foUow
The slght of the Lewts &
Clark's new concert Grant
Steinway wtth the full sym­
phony orchestra set the stage for
a splendiferous performance of
cheusztconcenono .l LeeFnc.k,
solotst, walked on stage with
Reviews: : ~ assic Dea~ Kenne~
The Were frogs I Don't SUp
Away
I really liked this, it's just
kind of catchy It's not too mel­
klw but not too hard core heavy
rock The more I listened to 1t
the more I liked tt, it does take a
&[(le getting used to. I liked the
6m song, mostly because of the
~cs . I can't really say what It
;ounds like, but I recommend it.
Grade: Groovy!
Luptn Hill
Etta James I The Right Time And A Half Ways•, 1 just like her
voice better 1n a blues song, not
so much 10 the rock songs •Gtve
It Up• is a duet sung wtth Steve
Wmwood that's not bad
Grade: Ma-jor!!
-Lupin Hill
Modem English I After The
snow
A mellow, easy to Listen to type
of album Older songs everyone
knows, •J Melt With You" and
• After The Snow• They're
catchy,li.ke Depeche Mode, and I
scUllike listening to them
Grade: It's the bee's knees!
Lupm Hil
The Prodigy I Experience
This album is just whar one Good, funky blues. It's a
•ttle 'low tn some parts, but she'
tot a great, strong votce, sort of
older, jazzy votce. 1 hked che
:nore blues songs, like • l Smg
_Th~e_B~I~u=es~ -·~·~a~n=d-·~N~i~n~et~y __ N_m~e------------------------- --would expect from Prodigy, a
rave band quick to htt the charts
With thelf stngte •charlo/ made
a year or so ago This album
contains twelve songs all told,
and ten of them are very high
energy dance. 1£ you like coUect­
ing rave music, then this album
IS a must have
Grade: A
-&ic Sanders
Circle Jerks I Golden
Shower of Hits
This album ongmally came
out in 1983, but has recently been
released on Compact Otsc. h 1s
punk at 1ts fmal stages, with the
longe.o;r song being a medly of
70's love tunes, five minutes or
so long Tracks on this album
i.nclude such cl3ssics as Junk Mail,
Rats of Reality, and Parade of the range.
Myfnendordereda Gyro;
gnlled beef served in a pita wtth
tsaultt (yogurt sauce) with
f114NJ1wpita (a spinach and cheese
turnover) and a lmalJ Creek salad
on the side. He assured me that tt
was aU deliciou..
I had a dish called
Maworua Vasi/,~s . In English,
that's pasta in an olive oil and basil
sauce With lots of cheese. It aJso
carne With a Greek salad. The
detemunati on and verve. The
orchestra set the mood with a
forebodmg opening prepanng
Fnck's feroctous entrance of
gymnastic octave 1~ ps which
kept the audience at the edge of
theJ.r seats. Fnck's contrOl and
amoroua ca.resses of the ivories
summoned forth the lustful,
slow, excruciating, web of sen­
sual themes A thunderous roar
of both orchestra and ptano ex­
ploded into an unmediate stand-salad was e:xceUent. The pasta,
however, while both huge m
quanacy and tasty in flavor, was
in my op1nton a bit too oily.
If you go to the G~k
Cusina, save room for dessert.
There is a scrumptious array of
mouth wareri.ngly good desserts.
Unfortunately, my friend and I
were not aware of this before
ordering. Needless to say, I didn't
have room for dessen chis time,
but next tUne. ...
mg ovation, a triumph for or­
chestraandpianistalike . Weneed
noc say anymote t!! BRAVO I!!!
U pcom 1 ngeve n ts:} od i
Eichelberger SENlOR RECITAL
Friday, Man:h 5th, 8p.m.
Third Angle concert
March 5-6 , 8:p.m Interstate
Firehouse and First Christian
Church.
, Denis
Hombles Other albums by the
Ctrcle jerks include WOnderful
and Group Sex All are inte~t­
ingalbums , but certamlynot rep­
resentative of all punk bands.
This ts a nostalgic album for the
Sutch grade skaters and trouble­
makers in us all.
Grade: B
-Eric Sanders
Denis Lury t•Assbote•
The blond, cigar-chomping
comedian who pitched Nikes
with Bo and who was on MTV
every ten minutes last sum:ner
makeshts compact discdebut,No
Curt For Can(er, hopmg to prove
to the world that he's not jUSt
another MTV flash in the pan
like Gilbert Gottfried or Pauly
Shore.
·Asshole," the dtsc's first single, s.taru with an acoustic
guitar riff resembling the begtn­
ning of"Brealcing the Cut· by the
Red Hot Chih Peppers Leary
speak-smgs tn a Lou Reed-style
monotone, sem.i~yodelingout the
lewd chorus and raihng against
people who park in handicapped
spots, among other things Near
the end of the song, Mr. Leary
breaks into his trademark "I think
you hear me knockin"routine
Overall, this record is a lot
ben:er than Pauly Shore's ·usa
Lisa' or Sam K1nison's •Wtld
Thing.' I doubt that any
•family'radlo station w11l play
this song, so dial x7104 and de­
mand that the KLC DJ play 1t
Grade: &stante Bien!!
-G~ Carlson
FRIDAY MARCH 5, 1993 -1liE PIONEER LOG -page 5 -
•
•
•
1 ONE OF A KIND
• SIt "-'reen?
jenny Mitchell
Cher,Madonna Sla~h, Theo
You know them all by their first
namts only and the: mere
thought ofsuch utter fame, such
complete: unadulterated stardom
brings you to your knees in a
state of worship lr's
not JUst anybody who rution as slmple one of the tot­
lets, it seems, wa-: extrilordmar ­
ily call. So tall, m fact, that his
feet dtdn't even touch the ground.
Needless to say, he didn't
enJOY hunself. ~It was the kind
of place where you v.reren't al­
lowed to walk on the grass ... I wrote a poem a piece of slivered
off wood It was such a sick,
stuptd, sentimental moment•.
When asked if he ha!> such
moments often he says, •No I
have to see sufficient death or
anguish on someone's else part. I
have a very boyish joy that comes
from weanng cordu
roy. I love cordu­
can be adenufied by a
singularname. lfonly
you knew them, then;
perhaps, your life
would be meaningful.
It all of a sudden
dawns on you, 1 go to
school with one of "I see Gutttby as cotttittg through
tlte ntass media btittging green to
the world. Gree11 is perhaps the
biggest thing l'nt obsessed with." roy'". Ah hough cor
duroy is a top pnor
tty in Theo' s life, ob­
vaously, there are
two aspects of his
personality that
maght poss1bly take
the c.ake of all
known human ob­
sessaons. They are these fabulously free- -Theo
thinking, childhood
embracmg, can your
inner child come out
and play •mesrs. His name is
Thecr-Theo something
You have seen him before,
you know the guy zipping by on
the blue Schwinn sportmg a
tloppy green hat. He's kind of
hard not to notice and even if
you don't actually know too
much about rum, you can't help
but Wf1V1! f!Dd shout out hl.s name
You can't even rememberwh~
or when you learned his name,
you JUSt have always been gener­
ally awan of his presence. It
only seems time as the rerm
comes to a end to get some an­
swers from this crugmacic lad,
shed a litde bght, af you wiU, on
the man-chi.ld bdund the hflndle­
bars.
Thco is a transfer student
from University of San Otego, a
Catholic school. His primary rea­
son for attending such an mstl-
•
Kristina Pebworth
Jodi Elch.elberger will be
performing his &m~orvocal reota.l,
the theme of which is • A Period in
Tune, • this Friday at 8 p.m. in
Evans Auditorium.
Eichelbc.rgerwill perform
sevaal works by five composers .
Michael Barnes will accompany
Eichelberser on the piano. The LC
Concen Choir, directed by Dr.
Gilbert Sedey, will also bcfea cured.
ln addition, Emily Donald and
Enb Foin will play record~ for
one of the pieces.
The theme of
Eichelberger's recital was selected
from one of the pieces, •cesr I.e
Joli Printemps .. composed by
Francis Poulenc. Eiche!bcrger felt
thar: the lyric •for pretty
springtime is but a period in run.e•
was ~epruentative of a pcnod in
nme he was 80!:18 through in hiJ
life.. spent much of my time sitting
among these poor poisoned
plants writing depressing poetry
and cultivating my worsh1p of
Cumby which has sustained me
thus far It was pretty much aU
I had co hold onto that whole
time• I am at this school be­
cause of the trees Trees are bag,
living creatures JUSt like people
and contrary to popular belief,
cheydoempathtz.e ffyousenda
oee good vibes, it'H send good
vibes back to you. Don't you
notice that with a tree? If you
look at a tree long enough you
can even watch it grow I always
hug trees 1 was so dlStressed
when J saw all the trees chopped
down [on various places around
campus) They were totally liv­
ing, perfectly ahve trees and I
walked through and they were
aU dead. I began to cry and I
•
trachtional recital, but he chose to
perform a classlc.al recatal since
this was a period of time m lu.s l.afe
when he could. •1 didn't think I'd
have the chance to do a claSSltal
recital again,' saad Eichelberger
Some of you maght
remember rrhrough A Child's
Eye. • theperfonnance Eichdberger
put on last year that comblned
mime. masks, and music. That
was • more of a performance piece, •
accordmg to Eichelberger . rrhis
rime J want to focus on the mustc
at:ielf, • hesaid. 'There is real power
m the muric and I want to breath
life into it without relytng on
dramatic devices!
Much of rhe music
Eichelberger has selected for • A
Period in Time• concasns sad
themes, but some of the songs
have happier noces. "Most of the
musicsmilesthroughpainorhun,•
Eichelberger explained . •Each
emotion ts a period in time, too:'
He sa&d he had the Eichelberger has been
opportuni) to f>jrfonn a less hu~ a.nvotved in music at LC
page 6 -'HE ONEER tl5G -~A Y. MARCH 5, 1993 Gumbyand the color
green.
•t see Cumby as commg
through the mass medaa and
bnnging green to the world
Grcentspc:r hapsthebtggestthmg
I'm obsessed Wlth Green sym­
bohzes hfe and some of the most
wonderful thmgs m the ennre
world are green Thus the gteen
religion. . The Cumby rehgJC:m
only wants people to live and
help Uve and celebrate green for
what it is•. In order to properly
worship Cumby, Theo has es­
tablished a ceremony m has name.
•often times, in the maddle of
the night, 1 have between one
and three people come over for a
ceremony for Cumby wruch m­
volves chanong and drin.kJng of
the holy water. It's an mtense
ritual, though 1 have a Gum by
mask wruch is the main focus of
the shnne. I have a Cumby cru­
cified in my car. Cumby, jesus
for the past four years. He sings
with 9·15 Flat, an ac.appe.lla group
that started three years ago The
group has done shows at Saturday
market, as well as hotels and coffee
shops, and held a }azz ln ao·
concert at LC last spring
ln addtnon, he has sung
wtth the LC Concert ChOlr for
four years and soloed wtth them.
He bas also been m Opera
Workshop for four years, and this
year he will play the part of F&garo
m "TheMamageofFagaro, • which
will be performed April 30th, May
1st f1Dd 2nd
In the future,
Etchelberger plans to be •a
ptrfonner of some kind .. Besides
smging, he menuoned acrang,
wnting, puppetry, and nume as
possabilioes . He has upcorrung
auditions with T ean of Joy Public
Theater, Carousel Children's
Theater, and The American
Puppetry Center in Atlanta .. L Theodore be.~ont he pulled a '"Sitr6ed O'Connor'" __
that sort ofthu,~ except, Gum by
1s not dead• What about
Cumby's hl' stdekack? Why has
Pokey been excluded form all this
actenr:aon? •Pokeyisorange. Or-
ange contams red and yellow
Red as essentially evil J will never
eat something chat is red. I wiU
not Live an a house that is red J
will not drive a car that is red .. I
will never wear something t·hat
is red. I don't even like to say the
word that much Pokey is like
Cumby's evil escaping him."
Who knew?
ReligJous figures aside, Thco
includes his sjster and Monaca
Harns as cwo of his baggest role
models. • Monica embraces child­
hood when other people are afratd
of tt People around here are too
caught up m bemg adults, but
nooooooo , we have to revert f!Dd
go back and play and CilJOY the things we enjoy domg. Moruca
is probably the happaest person
here .. I constandy looked
stressed and antsy and that's
probably a good thing because m
my lookmg that way my fa~ade
can take all the stress. I'm actu·
ally not stressed inside Although
1 seem nervous and withdrawn,
whach I am, inside I'm fine, mel·
low, and happy ''
Before this column draws to
a close, Theo would like co send
out a warning to all chose consid­
ering shavmg thear heads i.n the
near future. "Your haius a meter
ofhowdirtyyouget . lfyourhau
gees dirty, you nottce that yow
body gees dirty and you take a
shower If you don't have any
half, you don't tend to nouce'
By the way, I chmk Theo's last
name is Ciccone Or as that
Madonna's?
Jodi promls• ew p.is11 of the n.oet lnt• eating kind tonight
-watch HaNty ~
Adolfo Gc
OJ<., boys and E
someofthe movies~
Ill area theaters on ch
end of March·
PJaymg for tw
Cinema 2las the not·
but-worthwhile filn
Ferrara, Bad Liet.~
which Harvey Keatel
a limb playmg an ex
rupt NYC police tieu
shoots coke, steals
crime scenes, and rna
front of a couple of yo
he pulls over
Hmmmm. let's
L"uunan1 does for 1
enforcement agents 1
Portrait of a Se.nal Kl
well, senaJ JoiJers
but unrenuttmg look
soul, which the film 1
demns nor condone!
There are seve
scenes in the mov&e ~
stonable viewers m1
avoid Besides the r
but dasturbmg rna
scene, there's the see
nun gets violently r1
one who has no desar
sort of performances
away.
John Turturro of
TonyRossg
Tony Ros:
Our evening ~
unved at yon venue
way into Fear Factor)
five member band fro
of Angels crunched l
riffs loudly as we su
sparse crowd and go
ings in the checz-'A
sphere of the Roselar
The most intere
about Fear Factory 1
had a synthes&zer ~
and what-not, how
mustc was of the •we
talented so we just ph
riffs, use a double-ba54
yell incomprehens ·
IWinging our long h~
vanecy
I spent most o ---
1g. Moruca
,iest person
.y looked
and that's
~becau setn
;y my fa)ade
ss. l'm actu·
~e Although
withdrawn,
'm fine, mel-
mndrawsto
I like to send
those consid­
heads m the
.air is a meter
lfyourhatr
ce that your
I you take a
1't have any
I to notice•
~ Theo's last
Or is thai
)
tonight • •
OVle an-: t " " ' C"" a ' ~ ''
Watch Harvey Keitel pull1t off 1n "Bad Ueutenant .. "Mac'" is eamest but excessively angry. "Swng KJds" is ttle -worst mO\IIe since "N€\fii'Sies·
Adolfo Garza
0 K., boys and gJrls, here are
some of tht: movies that will play
in area theaters on the first week­
end of March
Playmg for two weeks at
Cinema 211s the not-too-upbea t
but-worthwhlle film from Abel
Ferrara, Bad Lieutenant , in
which Harvey Keatel goes out on
a limb playmg an extremely cor­
rupt NYC police lieutenant who
shoots coke, steals drugs from
crime scenes, and masturbates in
front of a cou pie of youngwomen
he pulls over
~ . -. • ... Thte{ or Voltre, Vol art
Thac's why tt's 'uch a de·
light to watch the sublime I tal­
tan unport Sto/~, Chlldnn (II
Wro di Bambini), from director
Gtannl Ameho (Open Doors), m
whtch a twentysomethmg
Caribinieri Officer is charged
with escomng two kids to a reli­
gious home.
The film is a return to the
kind of Neo-Realism that was
first explored by Victono De
Sica's Btevclt Thief and Umber1o
D! it has non-professional actors
and explores contemporary prol:r
lc:ms of everyday life. Hmmmm let's say that Bad
Lieuttnanl does for corrupt law
enforcement agents what Ht.nry
Portrait of a Stnal Ktfltr did for,
well, senal kJUers lr's a bleak,
but unremittmg look at a twtsted
soul, which the film ne.ather con­
demns nor condones ''SWing Kids" Out of etep • • It is really a crime chat Stolen
Chtldun should not have been
nominated for Best Fon-ign Lan­
guage Ptcture by rhe Academy,
since it is clearly bener than Close
to Eden and /n.Joclutt.t put together.
There are several strong
scenes in the movie that Impres­
sionable viewers may want to
avotd Bes1des the non-explicit
but disturbmg masturbati on
scene, there's the scene where a
nun gets v1olently raped Any­
one who has no desire to see thas
sort of performances should scay
iWay.
John T urturro of Bano" Fmlt fame makes hts directorial debut
in Mac, the earnest story of three
ltalian-Amencan construction
workers who start an indepen­
dent constructiOn company so
they won't be exploited by un·
etlucal contractors
Mac IS the sort of movte
where everyone is always angry
and everybody yells at one an­
other ln my humble opmton,
one o •
Turturro would have better
served his artistic cause 1f he had
spent Jess time actmg angry and
more time focusmg on clear
storytelling and strong narrative.
Say •J taJian movies• to mosc
people, and they wiU trunk of
.enJoyable , but syrupy fare like
Ct11tma Paradtso or MeduuratttO,
or maybe of Maut1Z1o Nichetn's
dreadful .. cc:1medies: Le., Thllc•ck
ear. Stolt.n Childwt will open in
Portland on March 12th.
Swing Kids is a really awful
mov1e, and I wouldn't recom­
mend tt to anyone It was origi­
nally scheduled to open last sum­
mer, and may have been delayed
so that moviegoers wouldn't
think of the Walt Disney Studtos
as • the guys that released Ne-..tmcs
AND Swms Kt'ds •
Both are compelling argu­
mcnu agairut combining an ob-
acto
Tony Ross goes crazy with the ·aos hardcore acts he worshipped as a lad
Tony Ross
Our evening began as we
arrived at yon venue about half­
way into Fear Factory's set. The
five member band from the City
of Angels crunched their metal
riffs loudly as we surveyed the
sparse crowd and got our bear­
ings in the cheez-whiz atmo­
sphere of the Roseland .
The most interesting thing
lbout Fear Factory lS that they
had a synthestzer for samples
and what-not, however, their
mustc was of the "we're not too
talented so we JUSt play standard
riffs, use a double-bass drum, and
yell mcomprehensibJy while
SWinging our long hair around•
vanety
I spent most of their set tal lung to du.s guy Toby who I
knew from hanging out on the
hardcon: scene m Washington
DC about five years ago, I learned
thac he road1es for Sick Of It All.
After a far too long half-hour
b~ B1ohaz.ard bit the stage
Although here in Portland they
were advertised as headlinmg,
Sick Of lt All has been the true
headliner for the whole tour, thus
Biohazard played second
•suaight-outta -Brooklyn, • the
four-piece started to gee the 200
or so crowd members with such
verbiage as •Move up front you
motherfuckers in the back, • and
-'{ ou motherfuckers better move
to dus one,• and so forth. They
played a gnnding 45 Inlllute set
of"hardcore which at times ven­
tured anto the realm of speed metal. Promotang the11 latest
album, •urban Di!cipline' they
played a lot of tbett newer songs.
After another haJf-hourwait,
the lights went low and the dul­
cet sounds of heavy rap came
boonung through the sound sys­
tem for a minute and a half and
then New York's finest, Stc.k Of
It All burst an to their set Fronted
by slender 27 year-old Lou on
vocals, they turned up the en­
ergy level unttl the place was a
madhouse, bodies flymg around
on and offstage, barely controlled
mayhem was the order of the
night
Playmg lots of old songs like
•ctobbenn' Ttme• and •My Re-­
venge• as well as stUff of the new
album .Li.ke •Just Look Around:
the band kept the energy Bow-mg a positive manner by con­
stantly renunding the aud1ence
that they paid money to come
and have fun, not sit on theu
butts or start fights. The mixed
audience of skinheads,
metalheads , gnndcorisu,
punksand hardcore kids re­
sponded fatrlyweU (for Portland)
and no one got seriously hurt.
Pete's Gibson guitar crunched
tightly the whole rught, Armand
kept the beat steady, and
hardcore veteran Craig played a
mean bass. Playmg about 18
songs, they wound the show
down with covers of Bad Reli­
gion and Mmor Threat songs as
the audience got up on stage and
sang along
All tn all, it was a great time
For me it was a return to my
12 are due by
Friday. March
Submit any photos to
Box136
As Soon As Possible scure historical point with
would-be Joyful song-and-dan ce.
For who would evc:r have imag·
med that the Naus spent such a
great deal of time and energy tn
ordeno keep young children from
doing the Swang?
~ tfcheydidn 't have a pn:t ty
iU-conccived premise co begm
wu:h, the ftlmmakers made a
thinly-plorted, mcan-sptnted,
ancoherent and unbelievable ,
horribly photOgrtl phcd mo\'leout
of it.
Robert Sean leonard, Chns­
uan Bale and Frank Whaley star
m s~''"8 K•ds, whtlc Barbara
Hershey is g&ven a thankless role
(as she was in last week's Fall•ng
Down) and Kc:nnerh Branagh,
who plays the evil Gestapo guy,
asked thar his name be rtmavt.J
from the credits, appam1dy uy­
ing to dtsa&SOCiate hamsdf from
this turkey.
There are many anteresung
movies that will open an March:
among them· the kiddie adven­
cureA FarO(( Place (playing with
the new Roger Rabbit short),
Orion's ensemble piece, Nlamd
To it, a remake of La Ft.mmt Ntlma,
entitled Po~nt of No Rtturrr, star­
nng Bridget Fonda, and the
ftlmed-in·Portland Hear M Ewl.
Till next term, then ..
• lt
younger days when I'd seen Sick.
Of It All years -.go, for the rest of
the audience it was a chance to
see how things gee done East
Coast style. The only shiny thing
was the merchandise pnces,
which were unbelievable , par·
tiaJly because the Roseland takes
20% oft he merchandise revenue,
thus bands have to mark stuff up
higher.
However, the Roseland was
pretty cool about lemng people
get on stage and diving into the
boisterous crowd. The evening's
security was pretty low key.
After the show we hit backstage
f-or an long interview with Sac.k
Of It All that will be forthcom­
mg (if jason prints it).
FRIDAY MAROIS. 199.3 -THE PIONEER LOG -page 7 •
_uccess o an / ~ .
\... ~~·~.ton on -t1ltu~e
lason Kane~htro
One of the campaign prom·
tses Btll Clinton dtd not break
was to :appear on MTVifhc: were
elected.
Of uptmost importance to
manyofusthar Mondaywasthc:
plan Clinton detailed cc:acem·
ing college: students. The plan
·tates how a government college
loan could be patd back by the
student's fev.• years of •public
service • work. This work means
teaching. hospttal rounds or po­
lice beats. The public service
angle has been stressed. with the
hope that dus nation's young
generation will be able to do then
part tn rebulldmg Amenca
Chnton'sambitiousprogramhas
been likened coJFK'sPe.1ceCorps .
Yet were heanng far too
much talk about the money side
of it.
Understandably, the bon om
line formanystudentstsmoney .
Once the money stops, educa­
tion stops. But people have got
to get out of arc ling obvious facts
on how expenstve college ts and
thesonyconcept that once we're
out of here we'U end up 1D some
grocery store sticlc.ing labels on
tuna, paying back our debts and
using our diploma as totlet pa·
per.
Tbecynic'strackLSthatonce
you enter hagher education and
go into debt, you incur more debt
as you be~m graduace
studies with the hope that
upon graduanon you'll be earn­
ing much more money wtth
wluch to pay for your education .
As a result of all that hard work
and tail<hasm& you are a mem-
• her of the educated •cultural
date • Nowyoursonsanddaugh­
ters can do the same thmg
The argument ts sound
Currently the rich, •cultural e.ltte"
have a monopoly on the college
track i.e., if your parents have
money you'n: in, if you went to
an expensive college prep school
you're in, ifyourfarherormother
is an alumn or trustee. you're to
wtthflying colors Ointon's good
at the game, Chelsea's gotog to a
ruce pnvate school
Amencans value thetr edu­
c.auon, but they weLgh it in dol­
Jars and cenu Call it rhe scourge
of the cowboy capitalist, but edu­
cataon costs an inordxnate
amount money and the automa­
torLS produced use thetr degrees
to make more money.
If rtus LS the attttude then
.....----Ointon'sprogram will never fly,
graduates Will renege on the of
fers (who wants to wash bed­
pans when I could be makmg
nullionsasa phys1c1an) or merely
use It as another way to cut
money out of the goverment,
keeping it from those who hon­
eStly deserve It, or at least want
to give thJs rebutldtog Amenca
tlung a shot
It depends on what one sees
as the real purpose behind the
plan. Is this plan meant to re­
build America for the nineties or
to fund your college education?
This is why Clinton empha­
st:us it as a chance forthe younger
generation to rebuild America. If
this makes it a bribe, so what.
It's like when your mom or dad
gave you an 1ce-cream cone if
you got good grades After the
• • • ecttVl
Boreas van Nouhuys
Last week members of ASLC
publicly criticized ThePtoJUU LDg
for its endorsements m the re­
cent election. They pointed out
that The Log fajJed to intervtew
the candidates and recom.mended
that ir should have dropped the
endorsements altogether . 'ifoN C11-t-r o~ "f~E NE'r/S,.,
CLtNfo~ 1b Mefl \Jf Yf~13tt-J
Putting aside the fact rhat
the candidates did not raise many
interesring issues which might
have warranted an interview for
the moment, I want to ask some
questions about the assumption •••
which their criticism came from. undigested information so they
Newspaper readers (and writers, can form their own opinions.
unfortunately) at Lewis & Clark Objectivity is an illusion
and to the countzy as a whole which protects established
delude themselve s into believing worldviews and makes express-
to obJectivity . News should sim-ing familiar opinions pass for
ply report the facts without any expressing no opimon at all.
biases Whether it's Dan Rather Opinion in a newspaper i.s not
calmly telling us how the: world restricted ro the editorial page
IS today, or an anonymous wire and the movie reviews. On the
service reporter firing off facts concrary, it lies between the linea
like a grocery list in USA Today, of tvery news story It is impos­
media consumers e)(pect sible for news writers to divorce
page 8 -'hiE PIONEER LOG -FRIDAY. MARCH 5, 1993 r<'-..1"'
... HE t) A ~\BERA \­
fof ~ !'M Nor WfAf(..-
J,._;t, PN" UNftR~R !
.._._,...._.)
themselves from thetr perspec­
tive. Their writmg will reflect
the way in which they see the
wodd
But this subJeCtiVity goe~
unnoticed since at as nor explicit
opinton Constdcr, for example,
the decisions as to what is news
Earlier this week Tht Ortgoman
devoted a from page spot and a
full page m~tde to a ';tory about
children bemg released from a
besieged cult in Texas. Mean-monetary excesses and "me" of
the e~ghties, America needs robe
gently pushed to do somethmg
positive for the country
I hope that the years of edu­
canon would lift our minds to a
htgher level, where college de­
g:t ees can be unhzed towards serv­
tog a worthy goal such as tofra­
structure to vestment rather than
Wall Street trading, HoUywood
lawyering and leveraged buying
I hope that students who partici­
pate in the program pay equal
attention to the public service
stde as they do their •money­
break." I hope everyone can use
theirnewly -wroughtdegxeesand
opnmism to dredge this nation
out of its confused state.
Clinton's plan will work only if
people pan1cipate in it for the
right reasons
•
while, it ran a minuscule story
on page four about some new
surveys regarding the problems
of global population growth. I
do not mean to tmply that Tht
0Ttgoruan made the wrong deci­
SIOn about which story to em­
phasize, I JUSt want to recognize
that someone made the decis1on
based on tklf puuptton of what
• • 1.s unportant
SubtectiVlty in news writ­
tog IS not a problem to be mtm­
mlzed, it is a strength tobedevel ·
oped If Dan Rather told us what
was on his mmd on the news
tvery naght instead of masking
his pomt of v1ew behind the
smoke scret:n of objectivtty, tele­
vision news would be a lot more
engagmg.
I agree chat Tht LDg should
have interviewed the candidates
before writmg its endorsement s
But even Without the interv1ews ,
the endorsements were appro­
priate expressrons ofopmaon. Tht
Log and news media in general
need more honest subJeCtivity,
not less. Busitt.ess Fun
ASLC BudgdiHg
A certam &omeone has votctd
complomu concerning the 'low
&/or laclc.ada5tcal approoch to­
wards money management in
ASLC
Quite simply put, the~ u ~
large amount of money doodUna
around throughASLCand thev.art·
ous ampus groups and It ts s~.
gering, the amount of money
tossed about w1th a seeming Ltd
of concern
At the end of this term ASLC
budgeting ensues, which tS a loog
Saturday ses.sion m which fundJ
are allocated to next year's pie thor~
of on-campus groups
Yet at the recent Student
Commurucations Boa.rd budgetif18
meeting the tone was a blt awry
and confused, as It became obvl.
ous that the only people who knew
what was. going on were SAL Tony
RossandPI rfellowAtjanSchut~
New media beads were un·
derstandably confused Por some
tlus was the ftm time that they
were seeing the sheeu concerning
their honoran.a distributton, or
budget sheets for theu media, pe­
nod Of course, some a.sk. How
ace groups supposed to argue for
funding next year af they have oo
clue what their budget w.u dus
year~
With tltt P•o Log I had to ddvt
mto most of this ins1pidly brain·
numblng information with KenJI
Minagawa by staring blanldy at
budget print-outs until the dots
cameintofOCUJ . Forewnple, then
are actually several accounts un·
de!amedianame, thctearetermed
-une-ltem~" and a CR. means you
ace in the red, not that you haw
credit, and someone neglected to
4..ine-itemlze• any of the ncwsp.~­
per money at the beginnlng of the
yc.u. These soru of slUy detaUa
would never occur to those look·
tng ~t a Business Office print-out
for the fint time yet balancing a
budgeta.ndcomlna up with a -•
poW with any amount of serious·
ness would man you'd have to
spend more than~ week mulling
over your budget.
So budgetmg finances l5 a
gistic:a.l nightmare for many and
it's no wonder that lt can be con·
fusing and perhapsdlstasteful Yet
[ don't think the problem Ue.s in
the unWllUngness for people ro
understand rt merely Ues in llet-1
tang infonnation about what's go­
mgon,de&rlyandefflCiently, with
plenty of nuuss•ry advance notlcr
for those new to the game
Yet even to those used to the
money<hase , there are problems
LCTV has expressed mc:onvemenc:r
in the fact th.at they stall have not
recc:tved a large amount of money
entitled to them at the beginntng
of rhe year because of people 'sit·
tmgon it • It seems that the bUSl·
ness cannot go around the pen of
the VP for Budget and Finance
It is sad that the end of the
ASLC yea.r ends with a long S.ttUI·
day and squabbling over the root
of aJI evil, money
The ideal cue would be to
have a S)'$tem where money was
out of stght, out of mind, yet btmg
handled with the care of motil
candor so that nobody was wor·
ried about illicit affairs gomg on
Good luck, Rob EarharL
-~toS
Yui K~
TheASLC Elec
.1nd the current stl
wtll pass their leac
eJected officials, v
change and rene<
ruty on campus
ambitious about t
council, I would I
words of comphme
lowing elected stul
ASLC's Achille
ways been the pol
denr-ar-large, cor
ducing rash of resi
replacements, and F
thetr nails off eac
appomt thetr mos
student vo1ces.
But next year
dafferent. ASLC w
pemive students w
aware of the schoo
and the council ha
demolish the ongoi
Shahzeb }1lla1
ISLC President,ts on
ful of students hlg
to students' needs,
mg LC's 250 mte11
''Moral~
Corinna Ann E
This lS the seco
year when I've be
write a news story~
tions have gotten 4
reporting •just the f
The first ttme
T akt Back The Nigh
testers yelled at 1
man:hers. I didn't v,
about the "approxl
people who attended
I wanted to write aJ
ger 1 felt toward th
tards who put porn~
the march, who Yj
windows and then 1
last Tuesday I ~
To tht Editor·
l was
sonaJly and as a 1
last weeks headline
petent Chosen inA<
Bernhardt named
dent," Let me be
that I have to utmo
Fawn, and I am ce
ts a competent pe
President. I am
because I have spctl(l
and have heard
length However I
sider her to be more!j
than I am, and
Ja!;on Kaneshi
Kaneshiro has
We. have never so<>~
1 no idea of my lea
'ground or
school Becauseof I increcbbly rres.parlS!
, tomakeendolrselm
ments based on his
of me, of which he • etmg
e bas VOICed
'8 the slow
pproach to­
~gement 1n
It, there u •
ley doodllng
andthev.n.
nd It IS Sf.l8·
• of money
emlng L'lck
tcrmASLC
lch b a long
,yhich funds
• s plethort
.nt SttJdent
rd budgeul\8
sa bit awry
~eeame obvi­
lewhoknew
.reSAL Tony
~an Schut~
ds were un­
For some
e that they
• conce.rmng
ribution, or
ar med1a, pe­
e a.sk. How
to argue for
~ey have ao
~et was dus
!had toddve
pidly brain·
~ with Kcn11
g blanldy it
~ul the dots
~ple,~
ccounts un·
are tamed
means you
at you have
neglected to
the ncwspl­
nnlngoftht
sJUy det&Ua
those look-
ce print~ut
balancing a
witba pro-
llt of serious­
u'd have to
ek mullin&
• ce5l5 a
r many and
can be con·
teful Yet rtem lies ID
r people to
Ues m get·
t what's go­
r'endy, with
tvance nott«
used to the
problems
ttl have not
t of money
beginn1ng
people •stt·
lhat the bUJI·
the pen of
Fman~
end of the:
longSatur·
wrr the root
wnutr1 be to
moneywu
p• .. , yet bemg
o£ moril
was wor•
gomg on. a
~to5
Yui Kato
TheASLC Elections are over
and the current student officers
wdl pass their leadership to the
eJected officials, with hopes of
change and renewed commu­
ntty on campus Exetted and
ambttlous about the upcoming
councll, 1 would like to extend
words of comphments to the fol
lowing elected students.
ASLC's Achtlles' heel has at
ways been the position of Stu
dent-at-Large, constantly pro­
ducmg rash of resignations and
replacements, and pres1dents bite
thell' nails off each ume they
appomt their most appropnate
student vo1ces
But next year seems to be
d1fferent. ASLC will have com
petmve students who are h1ghly
aware of the school's problems,
and the council has a chance to
de.mohsh the ongomg trend
Shahzeb Jillam, a former
ISLC President, is one of the hand­
ful of students highly sen&tive
to students' needs. Represent­
ing LC's 250 mtemanonaJ stu-dents, tua energy and compas­
sion to change the school and the
student attitudes are indivisibly
incorporated into h1s will
Shahub can define dtvers•ty and
should help the student body
understand lt Unless he dec1des
to restgn, he can be a key role
player
M1chael Dexter has been
observing some maJor ISSUes af
fecong the student environment,
and he seems to know a cure for
them He knows the pros and
cons of any type of Situation and
can foresee consequences for
each He can patiently focus on
issues he is willing to dedicate
Amy Smith, one of the two fint
year ASLC-crs, 1s a fresh addlCion
to the council As an effective
voice of the first-year students,
the most prec1ous chents of dus
very own mstttution, she is an­
other key player in the council
Rob Earhart, our new VP for
Budget and Finance, should be
highly pra1sed for fairness and
fa1thfulnesshehasalreadyprom -
1sed for hlS new JOb As a Head
Rts1dent of Hartzfeld and acuve fORJIM
• ' s _tu_ ent
member of campua comnutteea,
he 11 extmndy knowledgeable
about the school, possesaingcle.ar
Vltion and chermstty of adau.ni&­
trative l}"t.em• h a person, he
11 friendly, outgoing, and trust·
worthy
VP for SMB-dect Shelby
Untz IB a rarity m the freshman
class who tS alreadymvolved Wlth
vanous aspects of thlS 1nstitu
tton. She has strong awareness
over student 1ssues despite her
second tenn here. Shelby has
developed positive tnterpasonal
relattonsh&p wtth the campus
community through hercommu
nicatlveapproach. She has strong
compass1onand JSenergenc . Her
experience m ASLC lS an mcegral
element m suc~dmg.Sha.nnon
Todd's proficent wo~k ghi pro­
duced all dus year.
No one else can succeed In­
cumbent Gary Timrn ·as VP for
Information and Programmmg
other chan N1cole Beck. Nlcole,
who currently Slts m SOFA as a
caJendarcoordmator, knows the
JOb well. Her c:xpenence as an
RA should be a souri:e of·creativ-1ty in programming A key
spokeswoman of ASLC, she
should be a reliable resource for
the student body
Thol Fu~lder OWN a consid­
erable amount of expenence in
student JUdiCial process before
elected as Chief Justice. ~ a
current Peer Revtew Board Chair,
he obcamed valuable input from
other campuses in hope for im­
proved JUdiCial system at LC.
Although he struggled with the
mfamo\J$ procedural system< of
theembriotic Peer Review Board,
lt did not take h1m long to recog·
ruz.e some faulrs, and Thol is
ready to .unend these and revive
ASLC's justice. Kudos ro Thol
for h1s works!
If you all rememberher, P1dge
Pelletreau was the last ASLC
Presidenc who applied student
power to her inmauve in accom­
plishmg the goals of the council.
Through her excellent leader!~hip
in 1991-92 the council main­
tained remarkable stability, po­
tential and support The truth of
a matter is, students miss her
energy and strength. ,,,.. ,,. .... , ....
2
-
. .. ~ ... ent
Those who recall Pidge's
leadership h.ave probably voted
for Fawn Bernhardt with their
nostalgic notion that ASLC
would 'revive' and 'reunify.'
Fawn's experience in ASLC is not
only an asset to her presidency,
but is also a display of Pelleueau­
ism tnheritable to her colleagues
Now that the senior AS~ers
are leavtng the council this term,
she is tnt only elected officer
who can do th1s effectlvely .
Fawn'ssensitiv1tytochange
and confidence in movmg things
m srudent-oriented position are
very clear as you may have no­
ticed 1n the Dubach proposal.
The potentials, strength, and
energy that aU officers fX>Sse5S
are visible. A!J clients of ASLC,
we should respectfully support
thCJ>e student leaders who are
prepared to take risks for signifi­
cant change on campus. Next
term just spend some of your
quality time talking to these
elected ASLC officers; you'll re­
alize their leveJ of concern for
you!
"Moral Socie " Not In EVIdence In Crowd At Elie Wiesel Lecture
Corinna Ann Buchholz
This is the second time th1s
year when I've been asked to
wnte a news story and my emo­
uons have gotten in the way of
reportmg "just the facts •
The first tune was dunng
Take Back The Night, when p~
testers yelled at the passing
marchers I didn't want townte
about the •approximately 100
people who attended the lecture "
I wanted to write about the an­
ger 1 felt toward the stupid bas­
cards who put pornography along
the march, who yelled out of
Wlndows and then ran and hid.
Last Tuesday 1 felt dussame
Log/ s Objectiv­
ity Challenged
To the Editor'
I was offended both per·
sonally and as a Journalist by
lasL weeks headhne "Most Com­
pttent Chosen mASLC election
Bernhardt named ASLC Prest
dent/ let me begtn by saying
that I have to utmost respect for
Fawn, and Jam certain that she
is a competent person as ASLC
President I am certain of th1s
because I have spoken with her
and have heard her views at
length However l do not con­
stder her to be more competent
than I am, and netther should
1 Jason Kanesh1ro Jason
1 Kaneshiro has NEVER met me.
We have never spoken He has
'no tdea of my leadership back-
! ground or commitment to the
school. Becauseofthts I feel it ts
mc.rechbly Irresponsible for hun
1 tomakeendorsementsoqudge·
ments based on his knowledge
of me, of which he has none. He d1sgust m people at the Elie We1sel
lecture. At the lecture, a lecture
about building moral soc1ecy and
peace, I Wltnessed somethmg
very ugly
I was an usher, and I watched
many people amve at siX to walt
in line. The lecture was very
popular, and by By 7·30 almost
all of the seats were filled Mem­
bers of C.unpus Safety put up
signs saying'gym full' and began
closmg the doors
There was a mad rush of
people to make tnside of the gym
before it the lecture was closed
People left outside began bang­
ing on the doors and shouting to
be let m
has no basis with which to judge
my competency .
Seconc:Uy the Pronur Log, and
Jason spec1fically, needs to ex­
hibit respons1ble JOurnalism A
newspaper 1s 'upposed co stnve
for truth and objecnvity in tt's
stones and headhnes When an
opm1ons arepnnted they arc sup­
posed to be printed in the edito­
rial section The other parts of
the paper, espec1ally the front
page, are supposed to pnnt facts
objectively Last weeks headline
was an unfounded opinion chat
hurt me personally . If jason has
this opinion of my competency 1
would prefer that he sha~ that
in his editonals . Leave the front
pa~ for the facts
H.Jiy W.tm"
so,homort
Message Of
Peace Ignored
To tht Editors:
1 would like t ' call
attentiontoan incident tuat hap-------.. When one person opened the
doors a cradc t~t hlS pa1t.Der m,
about forty people pushed the
doors open and ran through In
the process, thecrowdshovedan
usher aside and actually knocked
a s.ecunty officer down
People tned to use thetr m­
fluence or tugb standing to get
in. A photographer flashed his
press pass to no ava1l People
lied to get m One Lewis 8t Clark
professor became irate and de­
manded secumy to let him in.
On anotheroccasion, teenage grls
cursed and screamed for prob­
ably 20 mmutes straight.
When Wiesel hunself came
in one of the side doors, he was
pened on Tuesday mght, March
2nd That night, Ehe Wiesel
spoke on our campus, a man I
havelongadnured and respected .
Understandably, the gymna­
sium filled quickly and the doors
were locked WeU over 40 hope­
ful people stood outstde, in the
off-chance rhat even a ftw of us
would get in.
A set ofinnerdoorswasopen,
and there was a student stand·
ing by the Wlndow. He could S«
che sign language interpreter an­
side, and he was translating to us
what she was sigrung. This was
enjoyable enough, as we could
see Professor Wiesel and listen to
th1s student interpret the mter­
preter
Then, security closed the
inside doors, and the student
could no longer see the signer.
We pleaded w1th security, but to
no ava.al We would never get to
hear his message of peace be­
cause we were being oppressed
How ironic, I thought, that
this Nobel Pnze winner (yes, that
i§_a peace prize) was. g~ving a
lecture on peace and equality, we nearly knocked over by people
trymg to squeeze in through the
mome'ltanly onened door
Hdwy McCown wrote a let­
ter to tlu Log this week asking
why people were being purushed
for bemg too late to get a seat,
and why the doors were shut
Well, the doors weze shut
because 1f there had been any
more people in the gym there
would have been a huge fire haz­
ard Also, the speech was an
expected popular event, and any­
one who wanted a seat should
have known to get rheze early.
I was very frustrated at the
crowd outside I too, like
Hillary, thought it was very ironic
were being punished for being
too late to get a seat. I was
confused as to why they shut the
doors, because it wasn't as if we
were being rowdy and detract­
ing from his speedl. Instead, we
were trytng to understand what
he was saying. That was aU we
wanted.
Luckily I, like many people I
know, were able to •sneak" up an
unguarded stairwell and enJOY
Professor Wiesel's company .
What do you think he would
have said if he'd known we had
been shut out~
Hilary Me ON"
}unrur
NTr11st/' was
Nwouderful#
Dti~,r Editor:
Last weekend J went to the
play "Trust'" in the Black Box I
thought it was wonderful !I The the speech was on morals and
ethics and the people around
were bemg so immoral. How­
ever, I saw the event from the
others1deofthegJassdoors I got
pushed out of the way and
screamed ac for not allowing
people in. I thought tt was uonac
rhat people who wanted to gee
in to see a lecture on ethics were
ydling and screammg and trying
to 'sneak', beg or break their way . ln.
While I believe there could
have been betrer behavior dis­
played oo both sides of the issue,
I was p.uticulady disgusted by
the crowd outside. Please people,
grow up.
scnpt was mvcntivc, the acting
wonderful, thedirectmgsupe.rb
The setting and tighung created
the perfect mood. I want to
compliment everyone on the
wonderful work!
There were on I y two thmgs
I didn't like· 1) The fact that 1t
only ran one wttkend I would
have S«n It more than once had
I had the rime. this play could
have packed the house for tVIO,
even three weekends eastly
'2)Thoseannoymg people m the
audtence taking notes Have
them watch a dress rehearsal or
jot dO\\'D notes afre.rw<~rds! If 1t
hadn't been for their constant
reminder that l was at: " play, I
would have thought I was
watchmg rea:t lives develop m
front of me.
Thanks for a marvelous
evening!
Salrmaa L G£Jdfrey
< ,. -,
l
FRIDAY MARCH s. 1993 -THE PIONEER too -page 9 Greg Knakal ---
It may be March md tht'
begi.nrungofSpnng. but rhclady
Paont.--ers arc still playang bMkct­
b.'lll and nghtfully so
Th~ P1oncc.rs have accom-
plished a lot thts sc:a~on, mdud­
Q mg thetr ftrst-eve.r ncu1on:ll r.mk­
~ ing, a lc.'lgue champ1ons h1p .1nd
numerous LCrecords But, norh·
0 mgmaycompare to the Pioneers'
firsc~er .idvancemcnt mto the
District 11 Champion hip game
~·-
-
Sholly Mills (#20) sinks a two-pointer as teanvnate tshawn
Pat1\er #12 Jook.s on. The Pia's have shppcd into
the champaonship game by dc­
feaung Willameue and North­
west Naz.:ucne . l.asr Friday, the
Pioneers soundly dt:featcd thetr
first-round opponent, the
Wtllamette Bcarcalo;.
In the first haJ f, LC shot
nearly 50% from the ftt.ld and
the three potnt stnpe, nnd led,
46-31, ac inrermtsston In the
second half, the P1oneers' hot
shooung continued .
AJso,aswarmingPiodcfense
held the Bearcats to 21% shoot­
mg from the. Field m the second
half as the Pta's rolled pa~t the
Bearcacs, 85-51. Kathy Gibson
Olstna meet competinon proves fhJttfu for LG Naoonal qualifiers
1ori Roche
For the: Lewis & Clarl< swJm
team, It ts ttrne to gear up for a
journey down south to San An­
tonto, thJSyears' stte oftheNAlA
Nauonal S"'1mrrung Champion­
shaps
Tins tnp does not include
any taste-tesung of the world's
best down home cookin', nor
does at entaU a nde off into the
Southwest sunscr after a long
day on the: range. No, tt's not
even a ttme toiSit back and enjoy
the most rcknowned armadillo
de:rby m the country.
Instead, mcmbtrs of our
Swtm team wtll be pohshing up
the1r umes for che next rwo reached qualifying umes tn five
events the '200 and ·\00 Medley
Relays, and the200, 400,and800
Free Relays.
The mt>n also qualified in
the 200 Medley Relay, proving
that thts yea~s group wtthholds
the unique team component nec­
essary for success
lndtviduals also discovered
what at cakes to e.xcel, as mne out
of ten Ptonecr swtmmers quali­
fied for nationals in one or more
event~, and even more slashed
old ttmes and surpassed personal
goals
The following IS a break­
down of national qualifiers and
personal bests for the season:
weeks in preparation for the na· Kirk Wallcer: 400 IM, 200
uonaltoumamenc taking place Medley Relay (Dropped 19 sec-
March 11-13. onds m the mile at rhe dtstncr
The cnp to T ex.as is the ic-meet)
mgonthecakeforthiscrew-a Lori Moore· 400 IM, 100
ca~ e that has been made from Fly, 1650 ~;rec, and all ftve
long, hard hours of tratrung and women's relays
dedtcauon The reward is grau- Kathleen Eugster (Cap-
fying, to say the least. tam): 200 Medley Relay and 400
Hc.ad Coach Don King 1s Medley Relay
more than sausfied w1ch has Emile Blevi.ns(Captam): 50
squad'sperlormancethroughout & 100 Free, 100 Fly, and 200
lheseason,andat last wed·cnd's Medley Relay
dtstnct meet m pan.tc:ular "I Jennifer lngold: 100&200
w s very pleased Wtlh the ath-Fly,4001M,andallfivcwomen's
lctes' efforts and I appl~ud theu relays
ded1cauon,• nolcs Kmg Wsth Wendy Morgan· 400 IM
the maJonty of hu 6Wlrnmers and the 200, 400 & BOO Free Re-
qu hfy.ing for nauon~ls, King's lays
emhumar.m ts well founded Anna Maisch· 200 Fr,ce &
The c:xcucment runs htgh Medley Relays, 400 Free & Mc:d-
amongst Lhe swimmers. as well, ley Relays, and 800 Free Relay
as rhey emuged hom distnct OerreU Wheeler 400 lM
competiuon vtctonous, better- and the 200 Medley Relay
1ng thor marks both teamwt5e Mike Liebe-rman · 200 Mt:d-' her swims
If ts going to be nn c.xcitng
time for rhe LCswim team, and
one well-deserved for sun· As
Coach Kingconc.ludes, "The ream
ts ancictpatt nattonal led nil Pte's wnh 26 point sand 22
amprcssavercbound!; , AlrofShc:lly
Mills hllc.J 1•1 points and StiiCI
Pllnukc contributed Wlth 10.
Ncx t, the Pioneers hosted the
1•\-12 Northwest Naz.arent: Cn.1·
saders The Crusader ' r~cord
may not have been that impres­
Sive, but the Paoncers were cau­
tious coming into che contest
because of the Crusaders' upset
""'" over nauonally-ranked Pa­
Cific: Umvcro:ttytn the first round
of the pl,1yoffs
L.1st Mond.1y, the twO teams
squared off in a game that went
dov.•n to the wtre. In the ftrst
half, the Ptonccrs' hot shoonng
from their previous game cooled
off qutckJy againsr the Crusaders
as the Pioneers shot 32% from
the faeld.
At one poant in the first half,
the Pioneers found themselves
down by six pomts with JUSt
under eight minutes to go. But,
then the ladtes in white, orange
• and black went on a seven pomr
run to closeout the half, and held
a shm 34-32lead .
The second half was as ught
a~ a chess match as the two teams
• tomo
meet."
From your fans and the en­
tire student body, a sincere good
luck at nationals and a salute to
your efforts throughout the sea·
son! cxch.,ng~d hasht for bJsktt
Then, wnh fwc manu1cs to go,
the SC.Ort' WJS Ucd olt 60, and th~
gamewasupforgiahs But,wuh
t ·14 to go in the game~, sopho­
more Amy Woodward came oif
rhc btnch ,1nd hit a key tum
around JUmper that put the Pio­
neers up by thn:e
Then, Kathy Gtbson and
Chen Bamhorst combined fors1~
clutch free throws to advance
the P1o's mto the District II
Champaonshtp game with ,1 78-
72 victory over the Cru~ders
The P1oneers were lc.-d by the
awesome four of Gt b-;on, Panuke,
Mills, and Bamhorst, who scored
27, 13, 10, and 10 pomrs respec­
tively.
--r he gamt was phy'iical
and we came out and did not
execute well, shot poorly ... wc
m11de some correcuons at half.
time and shot better in the sec­
ond half ... we had good shot se·
lecuon clown tht• stretch/' said
Head Coach Paula P~trie . Also,
Petrie felt the g.1mc was a good
rest of the team's composure and
character, which wiiJ be tmpor·
Cant in the ch,1mpionship game
Last ntght, the Paonem
hosted the Western Oregon
Wolves m the DIStnct Jl Cham
pion ship game A win last night
would have moved the Paonecn
into the NAlA National Touma·
ment. If the Pioneers won, I
would ltkc ro say "congratula·
lions" on behalf of the studtnt
body, and if not, I would like to
thank the Pioneers for a terrific
$easonl
and personally . Most notable of ley Relay Kathy Gil a on allpe pell two Wll&amettt ~81...-.dan to po.t two points In the Pk>'a tlrat~ wtn
accomplishments Ui the success Trina Scb~nbttg : Bet· ovwtheBI.-cata . Gllaonw..ncanttyrwvAdNCICPiay•oftheY..,. . ttarCXlach,Pau&aP«rie ,
;o~f ~t h~e~w~o~m~en~'~'~re~l~a~ys~a~s~t;h~ey~~te::r~c:d~h~c:~r ~sea~so~n~m~ar~ks~m~a~ll~o~f71~w~ras~~nel!!!ll~l~d~NCtC~!£.!C~.o~~e~c:!h!.!o~f~the!!!:!Y~•~·~ ·..E:~ &atlona to both tor their I
page 10 -l1iE PIONEER L00 -F'RlOAY, MARCH 5, 1 ---
•
<
Eric J Schir
Baseba/J
After a SUCCt:S
record last season. t
will look to tmprove,
mg 14 players from
squad
Only two startj
Jake Anders at
Huffstc:rler, return f
ago but LC vereran1
lows, Jake Smrrh,
Hayes are expected
IIllO the starnng line,.
duce for the Pia's
Plus, the addicio
DW1 Juscjn Baughm
filling the btg shoes <
Flayer of theY ear, 01
expected to greatly h
nl!er cause
Baughman, frorr
Cahfomia, was draf1
Chicago Cubs in 199
~hown that he has th<
one of the better sh1
!he league.
Another freshma
Blanchard, from C1
Oregon, has proven h
abihty in practice and
to He4d Coach Jerry
grt:at potennal
"Tommy is gou
great pitcher for us f
come. He s been rea
practtce and Js consl
provmg h1s pttchin&.
The Pto's have ah
m two qualtty transf
ster thetT p1tchmg stal
D'Alessto and Matr Ll
0' Alessio, who
Eastern Oregon last s
proven m the pre seas
threat both on the mol
the plate for the Ptont
I Although the
Intramural stgn
those apphca ... .., •.
8.
-Each team
-Six players
women)
-First game
Intramural T ra.
21.
Individual
-100 Meter
-LongJumA
-One-mue r
-Shot put
Grou Cou
-Co-ed Rela
(4 X 100 met
Intra ural
due May 6.
Men's Leagu
Co-ed league
If you ha
tact Mary l.WERIN
lShip
for baskl't
\Utc:s to go,
60, and th~
s. But, Wtth
tm~, sopho­
rd came otf
ll key rum.
put the Pto-
~ibson and
bined forstx
to advance
01 !)trict II
e wuh a 78-
:rusaders
re IL-d by the
son, Panuke,
1 who scored
)incc; respec-
fas physical
md dtd not
poorly ... wt
ons at haJf.
r in the sec­
:>od shot se­
:.recch,"' scud
) . A1 etne. so,
was a good
nposureand
UJ be ampo:·
nship game.
e Paonceu
·rn Oregon
ict II Cham
•in last night
'the Ptonecn
maJTourm·
eers won, I
!e' congratula·
the student
vould like to
for a terrific
Uldwln ... ~ .
ehn•ttel ~ ~ ....;r_ • --' ---- ~~ --•• -• •• ~- --' • s . ' reVIew an_ ar ---
.... ....
Eric J. Schindler
Baseball:
After .l ttuccc~~ful 28 14
record last se.lson, 1 he P1oneers
wiii look to am prove, dc9pne los·
mg 14 players from lase years
squad Lrndlcy, from Scortad. lc
Community College m Arizona,
h;u worked himself mto the lC
rotation a' the number one
starter
Solidtfymg che pitching ;r 1Cf
ts ~nior Nate UJbncht, who was
5-2 wah .1 10..~ earned run aver
age lase year for the Pioneer: Hts
expenenceand leadenhtpWlll be
importanr facfOI" m the succe.••s
of the baseball team chis uason,
ln che first game . ...
Softball:
Coming off a yc:ar in whach
the P1ooeers' soft ball team posted
an 18-16 record, hope.o; are hagh
for an even better record this
SC:JIIOn
Anchored by sen1ors K.C.
Jones, ·ron Roche, Betsy Hciter
Sparkle Migt~el , and Kris Rider,
rh~ Pioneers are fighung the bad
we.nher .1nd a lack of team mem-...
sre.tdy force on r he hall for the
Ct~."lm
Hearer, who will be the
te..,m's best returmng hatterafter
hnting .3641.-,sc ycM, st.!tes that
the te.,m expect$ to m<~ke 1t ro
the district pf,1yoffs th1s year
*We've got t1 lor of good return·
ing playcrund O'lnythang less chan
,a trip co the playoffs would be
d1sappomung . •
The softball ream cranks up
the se.a.~on on March Undoubtedly, th,. Paonet!n;
wrll feel the loss of lr..n1or Kara
Draz., who ts Jost for An undetcr·
mmed amount of ume wrth an
inJured foot.
•K.aro.~ WdS ,, quc~lity pl.tycr
for us lind Wlll be really mts,ed.
She: won two StrdJghr dtstncc
championship s for us .1nd could
have proVlded some needed lead­
ershap th1s ye-ar/ saad Udlock. Only two stamng fielder!),
Jake Anders and Ryan
Huffstetler, return from a year
1go, but LC. veterans Jason Fel
lows, Jake Smirh, and Kevm
Hayes are expected to step up
[nco the starring line-up and pro·
duce for the Pao's.
Plus, the add1tion of fresh­
man Justin Baughman , who 1s
mling the bag shoe~ of departed
Player of the Yt!4r, Dan Ruhl, is
expected to greatly help the Pto
neer caust. of chjs season, the
yourh of the team
showed as the Pio­
neers were downed
by Puget Sound by
the score of 5-1.
But, in the sec­
ond game of the
double header, t:he
Pia's responded wuh
a soltd VIctory over
UPS, S. 2 "We've got a great group of
kids wlto .have got a great
work ethic_ .. If we're patient
and keepr ttp the hard work, . .. .. .. 19th, when they
travel to Burnaby,
Bnttsh Columbia, to
parttcapate 10 the
Simon FraserTouma·
ment
Wotnett's
Tettnis: But, all 10 all, Udlock feels
that with the .1ddition of Amy
Woodward, who IS now playrng
for the basketball team, and
Chnstme Soltanpour, the team
wiJI have a positive year ahead of
them and should be peakjng at
NCIC and Dmnc T oumament
ume.
Baughman, from San Jose,
Cahfomia, was drafted by the
Chac1go Cub~ in 1992, and has
shown that he has the skills to be
one of the becter ~horrstops in
the league we can really see~soJtte stlc-
Senior Jake
Anders credited
Coach Gatto with
helping the younger
plAyers adapt to the
college game: and with cess down \the ro~d for this
season and for the years to
come.N The women's
team enters rhe '92-
'93 year with an en­
mely nc:w look as chey
return onJyone player Men's Tennis:
The men's rCJm, Jsoppose.d
to the women's ream, as IOtlded
WlCh veteran players this se.•son
Led by rhetr number ont• player,
junior Ahmer Kalam, the men
wtll look to have a soltd year
behind Head Coach Cr;ug
Koessler Another freshman, Tommy
Blanchard.} from Grant~ Pass,
Oregon, has proven ha5 pitching
ability an practice and, according
to Head Coach Jerry Garro, has
great potenrtal. -BasebaTIH eadCoacli]erry Gatto from last ye<:tr'ssquad
Coach Don Udlock
states that the youth· helping them regroup to com~
away with a victory in the sec­
ond game for a split tn the scncs,
"Tommy is going to be a
gt.lt pitcher for us for years to
come. He's been real strong in
practice and is constantly im·
proving his pitching,: •coach Cano has really
helped the younger guys come:
along; he's hdped them adtust to
college baseball and our sysrem
here, whtch IS ~lly helping our
team tmmensely, • Anders sa ad.
The Pta's have also brought
m rwo qualtty transfers co bol
Slet che1r pttchmg staff in Bryan
D'Aiessto and Matt Lmdley Coach Gatto feels good
about thtsyears youthful team.
"We've got a great group of kJds
who have got a grt.at work ethtc.
lf we're pacu:nc and keep up the
hard work, we can ~lly c;ee some
success down the road for ch1s
season and forcheyears to come,"
~aJd Coach Gatto D' Alessto, who played at
Eastern Oregon last season, has
proven m the pre season to be a
threat both on the mound and at
the plate for the Pioneers
I Intramural Sports Update
SPRING TERM INTMMURALSI
Although the Spnng term doesn't begin untu March 28,
Intramural stgn-ups for sports are due very soon. Get
those apphcauons 10 to Mary Hunter now!
Inner-tube Water Polo: Applications due March
8.
-Each team conststsof 12 people (6 male,6 female)
-Six players play at a tune (must be 3 men and 3
women)
-First game lS on Apri115.
Intramural Track Meet:
21.
Individual Coursesi
-100 Meter Dash
-Long Jump
-One-mtle run
-Shot put
Group Courses: Applications due Aplil
-Co-ed Relay (2 men, 2 women)
[4 X 100 meters]
Intramural Softball (Slow Pitch); Applications
due May 6.
Two Lea&!JeS:
Men's League -16 participants
Co-ed League: -16 partinpants {8 male, 8 female)
• If you have any questtons or concerns, con-
tact Mary Hunter, the lntramurals Director hers, bur are sttll focused on bc:­
mg one of the best teams in the
d1stnct
Accordmg to Betsy Heiter,
the team will depend on rhe five
Senters a gr~tlt ~cal . "fhe seruors
we have will definttdy be the
backbone of our team, especially
Kris Rider. Kris is probably our
best player and we will look to
her for both leadership and per·
formance .•
Rider, the Pto's number one
pitcher, led Lewis and Clark in
wins last year with 14, and is a ful team wsll have co "earn their
stripes• as the: season goes along
and that the team wall •take a
whtle to develop theu talems "
Lcadtng the Paoneer women
wtll be Stephanie T onan, whom
Udlock claims ts a solad player
wrrh a lor of potenual, and that
she should be a Force in rh~ dis-
tnct.
The te.lm ts loaded with
youth, but Udlock ft:els that
•with pancnce and consistency,
we C<Jn be one of rhe best ream:s
in the dtstnct for a long ttme: Wa hagood nux of sone.d
veterans and green freshmen , 15
tn all, the Ptoneers have a sohd
group of playcrs to work with
But, hkethewomen'ssquad, Lhe
men wdl have to be pauc:m thts
season and will have to find cheir
constste.ncy .
Senior PeterOcknerand Jun­
Iors Rebel Williams and Adam
Johnston have worked hard in
the off~season and should be
mater contnbutors chrs season
ATHLETE OF THE WEEK: JEN JNCOLD ·
Chris Stephens
Ten years ago jenrufer Ingold
had to make a deosion between
two sports: soccer and swim-
• nung
Thechotcewasobv1ous, she
says, b«'.1use ·swmmung 1s an
individua l sport You don't have
co rtly on your teammates •
The deoslon proved co be a
good one for the sophomore
transftr from \VdJ., College in
N~w YorJ.., headed for the dts9
rrict swun meet last we-ek .md
prep.1res for the: NAJA national
meet next week.
At the nattona.l meer an San workouts as the conference, dis­
trict, and nattonal meets g«:t
nearer. Experience is also a key
for the native of Fedt:ral Way,
Washmgton.
*The distnct meet was much
like the conference but there were
a lot more teams and a lot more
comsxtinon, • she satd
"Therearequttea fev.• people
inourdtsrncr that I've competed
c: with smce 1 was a young chald so
~ I dtdn't expect anythmg daffes­
ent."'
Despite swtrnmmg agamst
some of the same people smce
gr.1de school, Ingold says cxpen­
ence may not be her best .:n­
tnbute. "My b1ggest key would
have to be my Ia\ e for the span, •
she said.
"If you don't enJOY what
you're do1ng you .... ,.on't do well
AntonioJ Texas, on March 11-at it. There <lte many aspects to
13, Ingold wtll compete tn the sWl.mmtng, lih the coac.hmg.
4QO-meter indivtdua.l medley, your mental amcude, how hard
200-meter butcerfly and 100-you work out and support from
meter butterfly. the people around you, but you
She quJlafied for the meet have to love what you're doing
with nmc:s she achieved in De· Mentally I'm really exc1ted nght
c~mber ~:SO, 2·17, and 1 ~02 re-now to go toT cxas and swim. •
specc ivdy-bu t hasn't ap- '"I fed very pnvtleged to hAve
preached !ince, which IS appar ~ the opporcu ntty to represent
entlyagood thmgin the world of ~s & Clark at nationals," )a1d
the swimmer Ingold.
• At nationals I hope to drop •For me swtmmang is very
qu1te .1 bu more ume due ro ra-rompetttwe and I don't lake: to
pcnng, • S-al() Ingold, Citing the lose. There \\'111 be a lot of Ease
tc:chmque where the S'A'lmmers people there and a lot of good
work hard dunng rhe be8'nning compeuuon I'm looking for
of the season and raper their ward co It \'el)' much •
DAY ~1ARCH 5. I -THE PlO;\;EER LOG -page 11 •
ublick occurrences editor -RYAN LBS
-. ~
Rl_~ A
CAI'O..ES START BlR'I'C
At the Fir Acres Theatre, 1ts the
new John Bmnie-wntten-.&nd­
du'Kted play, •Candles Still
Burrung,, • at 8 p m Burn.
baby, bum. Fn -Sun .. 1S
rrs lHAT 80 R BfRCt:R
0JY ACAI'J
He's all over the place! "Have
an Eichelberger" here, "Have an
E.lchelbe.rger there you
probably have all the
information memonud
already For those who haven't
(shame on you), Friday, at 8
p.m., fre~
UZARDS LOl..N:.E
ARO..N:>
Mustc M.Hientum hosts the
"hilanous" Austin Lounge
Uz.ards at theu 32nd and
Burnside store. Consistent
winner of "best bluegrass band"
and '"best none-of-the-above
band• (at Ausnn, of course), the
Uzard will be playing some of
their best satirical songs· •jesus
Loves Me (But He Can't Stand
You), "Old And Fat And
Drunk, • and ·Hot Tubs of
T can • At 4 ·30 p.m ..
Mv1\V AAAH!I
Rest Klssers In The World play
at La Luna, with special guesta
JoiJymon and Rotor. 9 p m.
showt1me , for a measly S 1 fee.
JAZZ F<R Tl-E FN4. y
Bnng the kld.sl The DePriest
Project is presenting the last of
iu scnes of Family Jazz
Concens this season at the Old
Church on SW 11th and Clay
Featunng Mtchad York on
tenor sax. Saho Way Wu on
bass, Lany Natwick on piano,
and Akbar DePriest domg
vocals and percussion I ike
droppmg all those names really
made you want to go now. $5
for seniors and students, sa for general admission, begtnrung
7:SO p.m.
ATUR~A
C: (IL()~
THAT W<>RD) ()F (X)()l.
CRAZY CRAP AT
The Copeland Carruval, chock
full of fun stuff to do palm and
T a.rot card readlngs, games,
gifts, CD giveaways, photos,
cakes, mustc, startS at 1 p m.
' Sponsored by local fnendly
ne1ghborhood U>pcland Hall
people, the equally fnendly
nelghborhood Res1dence Halls
AS50Ciauon, and the espec1ally
fnendly KLC 104 1 PM
HAPPY HAPPY SCX'>CS
FOR EVERYBODY­
Wmter weathergetttng you
down? The solution is
obvious. The Wt.nter SongFest
is at Evans for all your smg­
along needs Spmtual songs,
folk songs, and works by
Handel Cretcharunoff and
Vaughan Willauns Goodman,
gosh, they covered everydung,
didn't they? The LC concert
cholf, conducted by Gtl Seeley,
wUl be tuned up and ready to
gobyBpm.
AI'OSTll~
Heatmtser's rhrows a record
release party at Laluna, 9 p.m .
L.sten to some cool tunes from
Portland's hottest local talems
for JUSt S2.
rrs lHAT TM: C>F n-t:
YEARAc..AN
Today marks the first day of
Multnomah County Library
Weeki! Celebrate the oh-so­
vital role that the Mulnomah
County Library plays in your
life. Plenty of actJvtties for
everybody, ~d 1 do mun
everybody The Main Event
begans at the Central Ubrary at
SW 801 SW 10th at 10 a.m., r-------------------,
I •
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I I
I
I lZZ
···l>rese11ts ...
1 topping pizza for $10.99
2 for $13.99
l Medium 1 topping 1
I $5.99 I
I I
I (and just in case you're reaJiy hungry, I
: please remember there's a limit of 5) :
I I I @(means "at") Taylors Ferry 1
: 452-0262 : and continues t.n your local Jazz-rock Ticket mfo · 224-
neigbbomood library Also, nxx
since we're in the "book theme·
right now, lJtEruption, W~ ()F Tl-E WORlD
Portland's annual book fair, also LNTE
staru today at the Portland Montgomery Park is the place
Masonic Temple, 1119 SW Park to be to find workshops, panel
Ave. at 10 a.m Also dtscusslons , vendors, poetry,
tomorrow, 10 am ethruc danang, musical
performers, and food
concessaons to mfonn, mspire,
honor and support women for
Portland's 19th International
Women's Day How food
concessions mfonn, msptre,
honor and support women I
have no idea whatsoever The
t.nfonning, tnsp.uing, honoring,
and supporttng begins at 10 PICK lP SOVE OF niAT
WORlD BEAT
Zulu Spear's amazing beats and
rhythmic intenSity will blow
you away and make you JUSt
wanna boogte down Key
Largo is the place, 9 p.m. 1s the
time, and S9.50 IS the pnce
(what transition ) Ticket
information available at 224-
TIXX.
OUT FOR savE OYSIU6
The 20 year-old Blue Oyster
Cult c.ranks out more of their
blues-infttted hard rock, with
special guests Bath Tub Gt.n
See this legendary band at the
Roseland Theater for an equally
legendary pnce ($17 50
advance, $19 at the door) at 8
p.m.. Oh yuh, by the way, at's
a 21 and over show Aww,
shheee1i••
-.,
UN_ A
OO'W'N AN> ORTY
Sonic Youth blasts Laluna with
special guests Cell, infecting
Portland with their primeval,
raw, punk, grunge, caU-it-what
you-wish-cuz-there-are-so­
many-terms-for-it sound $16
ttx m advance if you contact
Laluna now at 222-9649 8:30
p.m. showtime .
PAY TEN BUCKS R)R
NOll-«'C
The Bay Area band Zero plays
at the Roseland Theater 8 p.m.
tonight with special guests the
Renegade Saints. Get set for a
night of melodic, soulful, fluid
• am -ON_ A
SHARC ATTACK
Check out the meetmgs of our
campus' very own SC)tual
• harassment awareness group so
you can be more ... sexual
harassmentally aware(?!) . CaU
x7861 for mote mfo
A\10 BEAD WJ<I'C
The name says tt aU. Tamarack
Lounge ~t 8 or so.
-~
UES A
BE II ER N TYLENC>l U
The ultimate study break
retumsl The Oregon School of
Massage (where do 1 sign up?)
bnngs back their massage
workshop at the Akin Lounge,
to soothe those strained necks,
restore twlsted backs, and heal
any other body part that gets
sore from your study posture
From 7 to 10 p.m .. Sign up
beg~ns at 6·45.
l-EY l.DE..
Versatile St.ngtr/song-wrlter/
multi-instrumentalist jude Cole
smgs his heart out for some
, s
presents
•
~ .... C money With spcc1al guest JUl
Sobule S9 advance, $11 at the
door. At the Roseland Theater I
8:30p.m.
KA IE'S A BAD ASS
But only on Wednesdays .
SPEOAl 1l-W'I< YOU
To the Plat donn and the1rmocha
rrulkshakes
-
URS . A
M:>RE MOVIES 1HAN YOJ
CAN SHAKE A SllCK AT
LCIV's 72 Hour Moviefest
returns, begins 7.30 tomght
and lasts until hell freezes over
Okay, maybe not How about a
dang long nme Screw those
examsl In the Council
Chambers, with coffee, tea,
pool table, ping-pong, even
pina
ALWAYS A TASTY TREAT­
LA.'s intelligent altematave
band Mary's Danish plays ar
Laluna with special guests
Grant Lee Buffalo and Ray
Mmm-hmm 8:30 p.m., for
only 8 buckaroos
a plqJ by John blmte
Memories ... and NO
SCO 1 I ISH ACCENTS,
either
•
e
.S · 'frnnazcr, Conductor
Joel 'Pietscfi, 'Piano
'Paul 'Butt, Sayaka 'Ilzsfiiro & lJ3rigitta Lee~
piano, violin and cello (respectively)
Friday, March 5, 1:50 -2:30 p.rr1.
Music Buildi ns Auditoriu_.,.
L--~---------------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=================~ LEWIS &
EWS
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Stude
EATl
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the nE
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-Borea
PORll
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Week:
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