Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 57, Number 17

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1993-04-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

I goest JUt
$11 at the
ld Theater,
iS
days
(()U
theitmoch.
-iAN YOJ
1CKAT
)vie fest
tonaght
' reezes over
low about a
'eW thOSt
lCil
tee, tea,
ag, even
•
YTREAT-
ernattve
• plays at
l guests
ndRay
p.m., ror
dNO
'CENTS,
• LEWIS & CLARK COLLEGE --STUDENT -RUN NEWSPAPER --VOLUME 57. number,l 7 FRIDAY ., APRIL 16. 1993
EWS
--r-Forensic Team
meets with more
sucess
-Admitted
Students : what's
going on
EAT
-Nick Pepper is
hot
-Movie Previews:
what to expect In
the near and not­
so-near future
--Coblne and
stress of parking
-Boreas: Skate or
Die
PORTS
-Athlete of the
Week: Jake Smith
-'"young" baseball
team on a ride of
sorts
UBOCC
-THURSDAY IS
EARTH DAY ... HUG
A TREE!!! ~. •
0----..~
Not much cleared up by intelView with Sexton
by CORINNA ANN BUCHHOlZ
~en t Lewis & Clark students rna be Also, LC scholarships for conunuing students
f d h fi · 1 'd 1 • y arc almost nonexistent as compared co stholarshaps
an •0ng t ~ mancta boat process perpch
1cxmh~ k availablcforfirst·yearsludenr s. Sextonexplaansthts uesttonsa nsea utgrancs,s oars aps, wor . be h 1 h. d f
d d I nu IJ d ,, 'W'II as cause sc o an; 1ps are nor meant as rewar or stu y an oans vvt my grants go own~, 1 good ,_. b h f b • -.. & Cl k d,' d 'Wh .111 fi d wor~~., ut rat er, a type o ancenuve or ;uc to i..CWIS ar cut my a1 "' an en Wl n out 1 d d. LC
h h I, ,, ll urc stu ents mro atcen mg . ow muc monc:y m gettmg nexc yearv are a . . .
common quesuons The twoscholarships which areavadable through
-The LC grant wdl never be cut, as long as lt (the ~·s financial aid office are based J'nmarily on grade
Financaal A1d Form) is flied on tame and ctrcum poanr averages. Students are nomrnated for both the
stances are s1m11ar, • guarantees dtrector of studenc Chaney and Templeton scholarships c~rough thear
financtal a1d Michael Sexton CPA. No other pathways for nommatton are ava1l·
In fact, the amount of Lewts & Clark financial able, and classes arc not weighted .
aid awarded may nse to •cry to reflect the ancrease in •Each teacher will s.1y their class is the harde~c ,"
tuition, • said Sexton said Sexton, so there's no way to weight che classes
Also, if circumstances arise which makes the accordang to dafficulcy . Therdore, students takmg
applicant more 'attractive' for financial aid, such as lighter classes have: an advantage over those taking a
a decrease in family income or a second student more challengmg courseload .
entering college, federal financial aid should also rise, As for an formation regarding your financtal a ad
said Sexton. packet for next year, tt will sull be a while before you
While this may seem wonderful for students, can make any pbns LC will not be announcing
looks can be deceiving Although students' total a ad financial aid awards until as late as the end of May or
package may not go down, the amount of the aid the begin nang of june because of many delays in the
from grants may decrease, and loans may increase. fin;mc1al aid proctss th1s year. •
•
•
~-.. -ent ... by EMr ENOO
~~Associated S cudentsof Lewis & Clark Student Council selected two st udenc representatives at the council
mt-ettng Tuesday
ASLC Pres adem Fawn Bernhardt appomted Dan Estes and Chris Rcmhardc
and che council unanimously approved both appointments
As a result of an ammendment to the ASLC Constituuon approved m last
term's election. one of the appointed studc:m represencarives •.viii sezvc: as chau
oF the Charter Comm1ss1on. The ocher Wlll act as Committee Coordmator.
Estes, the new Charter Cornmtssion chaar, is in charge of revi~ing student
group chartering criteria and evaluating chartered student organrz.arions
The position of the Committee Coordmato r as a brand new JOb. Remhardt,
a sophomore, will coordinate the appointment o£ student representatives co
various sthool committees such as the Cumculum Committee, accordmg to
Bernhardt .
-'' HE STUDENT •
1 government seems to be separate from the students \vhen
in fact, government is comprised of students.,,
CHRIS REINHARDT
"There's not a good flow of communication from the committee student representatives back to ASLC," said
Bernhardt. *There was never a process. We need [a Committee Coordina tor]!"
Reinhardt, a ~ophom ore, transferred from the Universtty of Arizona this Wlnter. •J JUSt see a lot of oppon:unitu:s
that students are missing, • she said. -The student government seems to be separate from the students when in fact,
government is compnsed of students. I'm here to fill that gap, • said Remhardt
The original deadline for applying for student representative posnaons
was April2. Because only one application had been turned an by then, the
deadline was ex[ended to April 7, according to Bernhardt .
Estt!S and Reinhardr were chosen from a pool of seven qualified hopefuls
'Both were really impresoc;ivein the inrervaews,' said Bernhardt . "I was looking
for people watha lot of time to comaut to student council and .1lot of energy.
It was diff1cuJt choosing this time. lt's hard judging your peers But I think
everybody likes the ones rhat were chosen. • +
--------- ''I THINK
that the position will facilitate a closer relationship
betweenstudents and ASLC and can help meet different
students' needs that aren't currently being observed.,,
0 AN ESTES -----------------news editors CORINNAANN BUCHIIOL7.., DIANNA FRICK
'----~------------~r-
Prospecnve srudent visitS, pt•ontng and internShips keep admiSSIOns folks on thetr roes Roving
Reporter
Dianna F nc"-
The Admitrcd Student Pro­
gram (ASP), theApnl Phonathon
and next year's mternships have
been consummg most of the rime
of the Lewis & Clark Adm1sstons
staff lately
ASP, i\prd 12·17. and lhe
Apnl phonathon, dunng '1;Vh1ch
current students phone adrrut­
ted students, a~ attempts to in·
aeao;e pcrs~cuve srudents' ex­
posure to studt!nts and campus
life before they choose a college.
One hundn-d and ninety t\NO
admitted students were on cam·
pus this week as part of ASP,
attending cJasses and financtal
;ud sesstons, lunching with stu­
dents, caking tours and sta}'lng
overn1ght to expc:nence hfc at
LC.
Saturday, April 17 wtll be
the bustest day of ASP. One
hundred and twenty one stu·
dents and thetr f amihes, approx•--
~IONEERLOG
STAFF
editor in chief
JASON KANESHIRO
production manager
EM1 ENOO
business manager
KENJl MlNAGAWA
news edJ~..tn
CORINNA ANN BUCHHOLZ
DIANN.' FRJCK
rearures t:dltor
MAlT SHERMAN
fonun edn.or
AIJSSA EDWARDS
SJOCTI"""~ editor
S"l EVE ZWERIN
publick ocx:um:nc:es odiLOr/
c;moonisl
RYAN LEE
phOU> edi LOr
ERIN FELDMAN
front JXlgt/grophic design edit.ar
PHIL DUONG
copy editors
JENNY MITCHELL
AOOLR:> GARZA
advertising managez
CHRlSI'INE KERLIN
c~ulauon manager
All YSON QUIBELL
advi:;or
PE'I'ER CHRJSfENSEN
writerS, photo hounds, CIC.
YU1 KATO,LJSA & SOPHIA,
lENNY MJTCHEU.., CHARLES
1\JRNER, K.E.Nn MJNIOA W A,
STACl PANUK.E, TORI ROCHE.
MARTIN BENDER, KRJSI"INA
PEBWORTH, ADOLfO GAR7..A,
TAMAR BAE'TlST-TRINDALE ,
BOREAS VAN NOUHUY S,
ADAM CAMPBEll., ERIN
DUNFORD, OIRIS STEPHENS,
MIKE MURONAKA, GREG
KNAKAL, and CHARt ES
COBINE
!he PIONEER LOCi
is a weekly
swdcnt·run publicauon at
Lewis & Clarll: College.
aU lctlet$, oovenismg or any sort
of inquiry can be sentLO
PIONEER LOG
LCbox 121,
Lewis & Clark College.
Panland OR 91219
PLEASE RECYC LE THIS
NEWSPAPER mately 350
people total,
w1ll be wel­
comed to LC
by Mtchacl
Sexron1 dean
of admissions
and student
financtal ser-,,
"' 1 r ..... ~ ~ Erin Feldman
a -z
ril Question: H<>w
6 important do you dunk
~ Gender Studtes are?
vtces, and
Ev:ln \VII­
hams, vtce
pres1dem for
academic af­
fam and dean
of the college.
Throughout
the day, they
w11l attend a
variety of Prospectfve student Vanessa Ewing, from Fresno, CA, talks With her host Andrea
Williams.
\!Vt!nts, mcluding LC history and
owneas program presentations,
financ1al aid discussions and
• Academtc Samplers."
lntcrnarional students,
former overseas trip panic1panrs
and other current students wtll
5mmgl..:• wtth parents and per·
spectiv(S at chc lnternauonal
Food Festival luncheon, featur­
ing '"delicacies from around the
world •
Apnl IS one of the busic:st
umes of the year in the .A.dmis-
Emi Endo
Sophomo re leah Castella
was crowned national champion
at the Pi Kappa Delta forensics
assocacion's annual tournament
in March
Lewis & Clarkstudentswon
14 trophies and were one of only
four schools to receive a supenor
award tn debate sweepstakes.
The award represents the com­
posite result of Castella's victory
and two h1gh finishes by LC stu­
dents m Senior CEDA Debate.
Forensics Director Steve
Hunt was pleased by rhe out
come of the tournament
"I was not amazed, but pleas­
antly surprisc.-d,'" said Hum "We
did wctl.• -;ions Offic.e, according to Assls·
ram Dean of Adrrusstons Leshe
Thatcher. Approxima tely 5,000
students visit throughout the
monrh.
lewis & Clark received a
record number of applicants this
year. Appro>wnately 2745 stu·
dents apphed and about 2011
were admitted, compared to 1798
admits last year.
Sexton amibuces the nse in
the number of apphcat1ons to
several thmgs, including better
M G Devereux Jr and
Maggie Sttffler took th1rd place
]t.ff Shaw and Steven Potnter
reached t.'le qume:rfinals LC's
combmed results m debate were
the best at the tournament
Three tndJVldual speakers
fimshed m the top ten percent
and received plaques. Erinlynne
Desel was Cited for her poetry
reading, Shaw for extemporane ­
ous speaking and Castella for
impromptu speakmg
Students receiVmg awards
for firushmg m the top 20 per­
cent were Po1nter for extempo­
raneous speaking, SufAer, extem­
poraneous and Impromptu
speaking; Dtvereux J r , im­
promptu speakmg, Mark
Froehlich, impromptu speaking technology and easier access ro
information, College Preview,
ASP, the Phonathon and the ef­
fons of AJG (Admissions Inter­
est Group).
•we have a great staff and
we have gone to gr~r lengths to
get the right info to the right
people at the right cime," said
Sexton.
Admissions office intern ap·
plications are due by April 23.
For informauon, contact
Thatcher at ext. 7040
and poetry readmg; and Shaw,
unpromptu speaktng.
Th1s year's tournament was
held at the Umverstty of Puget
Sound m Tacoma, Wash
•Next year looks very good
AU the students were doing very
well at the end of the year and we
dtdn't graduate anybody,• said
Hunt. •It should be very good. •
Pi Kappa Delta is an SO-year­
old nartonal forensics honorary
assoctauon Wtth more than
60,000 members and 300 cam­
pus chapters
Hunt was selected to join
the nalional council of Pi Kappa
Delta and edtt the quarterly Jour­
nal of the association, The Fo­
rensic.
Paul Barney and Troy Ridenour Scholarships Offered
Nominauons for the 1993 Paul Bamc:y
Pnu for Contribuuon to CampU5 life .ue cur­
rently betng accepted The Paul Barney Pnze as
awarded annually to the member of the Senior
Clus who most closely exemplifies qualiuc:s of
contnbutton to campus hfc charactenstic of the
Lue Paul Barney, membu of the class of 1983.
Paul's ttme at lzwis & Clvk was marked by a love
of life, strong academu; performance , intdlectuaJ
cunostty, a strong &ense of humor, full parucipa­
tton in intc:.rcollegtatc athleucs and rcs1dcnce hall
activittes, a.nd personal integrity. The following i5
a lilt of mtrumum requm::ments for aw;ud nomi­
nees: a 3 00 CPA, one year of pa.rtlctpatton in
V .usity or JV .nhletics, or rwo yeass of mt ramur als,
two yars in the LC residence halls, and must have
hdd a residence life position such as RA or dorm
manager or a suong record of pattic1pation 1n or
leade11h1p of rcstden~ life activities
Nomination forms ate available in the
Chaplain's Office and 5hould be returned to the
Ch.apW.n's Office, LC Box 171, no later than May
1, 1993. Nomanauoru are now being accepted for the
Troy Ridenour Mcmonal Award. The award's purpose •
is to honor a member of the: Sophomore class who plans
to continue an education at Lewis & Clark, and who
most embodies Troy Ridenour's values and JUbilant
spitit Nomination forms are available from the
Chaplain's Office and are due April20.
Troy w.as a third·year lzwili & Clark student
who du~d in the fall of 1987 He was a well-hkcd young
man with many talents and a wtde rnnge of mterests At
Ltwi6 & Clark, he was an a.cuve member of the Rugby
Club, a National Merit Ftnalist and a dedscatcd chemis­
try mat or w1th a love for many other academic subjects
The Troy Ridenour Memonal Award as an
award of recogntuon and monetary value that w11l be
given co the nommce who demonstrates :
acceptllnce of others
frJendhness
strong leadership capability
involvement in campus activities
good sense of humor
at.ldemic potential
a way of mak.ing others at e.t6C E r i k a
Jo~
1 think
they are
very im.
portant I
defmetly
intend to
take a
L--------' c I a s s
somel1me Bemg a woman, l
have felt a lot of (concern) m
h1ghschool lt'snottceable how
much men have the upper hand
m htghschool and m general
They hke to fhp lt around Bur
I just think it's an tmportam
thing to study.
•
A tn y
Smith I
thmk tt's
• tmportant
to kepp
people
gender
aware.
Gender
'-------- --' s t u d i e s
should go towards this I'll
probably take a womans' ptu·
losophy class
w 0 0 d
Moyle: I
haven't
taken a
Gender
Studies
class It's
good for
people to
'-------...;;!; -.J I e a r n
about lt although 1 haven't.
K e vi D
Travers:
These
have to bt
so me·
what im·
port ant
becausetn
every-day
r..======::=J hfe we
have different situations, It
always helps to see how differ·
ent people mteract
'~""' Jaqueline
Winnie:
Very im·
port ant
By study·
mggendcr
you can
prevent
problems
...__ ____ __, from hap-
penmg or stop them My
room ate is taking a class now
FRIDAY APR D.., 16, 1993 -THE PIONEER LOG -page 2 -~~----·----·-· ·~__._._-
NEWCOUNC:
We had a four'
Ivan of lnformatiQ
chose of you who •
council since you d
che end of che scho
here to report whE
ASLC meeting 1'1
well Also the mc:C
Presidenr Fawj
cant Get pa1dl Be
the info desk) tf y<J
In a never ·endl
mg with Vice-Prcsi
umes th1s term. If
De.1n' of Stud
help keep those pc:
• nne c.
Peer Review is
been since 1cs inceP.
bring it under ASL(
Gary Ttmm (D
thing he was discu
which we would reJ
rhcy do cleaning u
thought this migh
concrete proposal
Student Repre
amount of work 01
familiar to you m tl
There's sort o~
thought we had mo
term Sowe'regoin j
to us tf you have an
& Fmance Rob Ear
after day, tty~ng ton
year and how muc1
hopefully ftgure it '
mortgage on our vaJ
I The two Preside
s1t1on~ were appotnl
I though their names
them or somethtng,
tor, and Mr Estes
j probably don't recall
appointed SR's are
Wlth the letter C.
Senter Marc Sci
Seruor Art Show W
the B&F Board has q
because he's always ~
LCTV
Sophomore Klle
Association, came H
which ts somethmg
dorm councils Kiley
it's aU about, but I \
Council member
You know the
1 reconstdenng it Th
thetr dining space, a(
we don't even know
tdeas to renovate (re
the mfo desk and p
you have any feelin
to us Soon
SAAB is doing
academta, sitting on
ff you have any inte
the Student Academ
]-Board has no c
Vice-President
is conductmg a s .. .:.r·,.l
(Fun) Actlvites)
Oh, and the v ... ,,rl
here the 26th of chis
And that's all.
Student Leaders
concern me and my
gu1de· 1 R~ad thts u
3 Check the wall by
ntar the mfo desk
communal office
always find us Web
Updates, opmton h
Com~ to ASLC mee
tn Templeton, usu
' . Vlsteors, and <:nrnPtir'
rtading, you are my A FRICK
~er
ow
)U think
are?
Erika
Johansen:
1 thtnk
they are
• very •m·
portant. I
definetly
intend to
take a
c I a s s
1 woman, I
:oncem) m
.ceablehow
\Jpperhand
in general
:round But
Important
A my
Smith I
thmk It's
important
to kcpp
people
gender
aware.
Gender
studies
s this I'U
)mans' plu·
w 0 0 d
Moyle: 1
haven't
taken a
Gender
Studies
class It's
good for
people to
I e a r n
[haven't.
Travers·
These
have to be
so me·
what im·
pore ant
bccausem
every-day
life we
anons h
how diffc:1·
t.
Jaquelinc
Winnie.
Very im­
portant
By study·
inggendcr
you can
prevent
proble
from hap­
m My
class now NEW COUNCIL CONVENE S, SCHOOL REJOICES
We had a four-day maugural ball. Did you miss it~ Ht, thas a .
Ivan of lnformauon and Communicauon and all the re$t, and for
those of you who are alert enough to ask what I am stall domg on
councd sanceyou dadn't vote for me ... well you're stuck wath me till
the end of the school year. Ask me if you rcallycarewhy. But I am
here to report what happened Tuesday mght during a two-hour
ASLC meeung I'll al~o describe the prcvtous meeting, since, uh,
well Also the mceung before that.
Presadcnt Fawn Bernhardt could use an Administrative Assis·
tant Get patdl Be informed! Make decasaonsl Talk to Fawn (near
the mfo desk) 1f you're interested
In a never endmg attempt co represenr you, we will be meer­
mg with Vtce President of Student Affairs Dennis Madson a fw1
tunes thas term. If you talk ro us1 we ttdl htm what you satd
De.Jn' of Students Michael Ford is now che ASLC advisor, to
hdp keep those political tdentittes and autonomy mcc and dts-
• uncc
Pea Review is prcmy much the same confusing mess it has
been since ics inception. Chief Justice Thol Ftelder is working to
brang tt under ASLC, despite its qucstionble ongms
Cary Timm (D • Oregon) showed up to share wath us chis
thing he was discussing wich Rich Senega of Physical Plant in
which we would reward our dorm housekeeper. for the fane work
rhcy do cleaning up our misdirected bodily emasstons . Council
thought this might be a good idea, though we asked to see a
concrete proposal
Student Representative Machael Dexter dad an immense
amount of work on the ASLC computer sy~rem (perhaps most
famihar to you an the form of Computer Forum) What a guy.
There's sort of an eensy-weensy budget problem, as in we
thought we had more money than we did when we budgeted last
term So we're going to have co rhmk about it all agam Come talk
to us if you have any quesnons. Whee Vtce Prestdenc of Budget
& Finance Rob Earhart has been sorting through numbers day
after day, trytng co make some sense of how much we have left this
year and how much we really have co spend next year We'll
hopefully figure at out before too long, and have to cake out a
mortgage on our van.
The two Prestdentially-appointtd Student Representative po·
sitton~ were appomted -they are Kns Reinhart and Dan Estes,
though their names are possibly not spelled that way Co smde at
1 them or somethmg. Ms Reinhart will be Committee Coordina
cor, and Mr Estes will be Charter Commission Chair As you
probably don't recall, you voted to approve that the Prestdenttally
appomced SR's are to perform funct:aons begummg exclustvely I
wtth the letter C
Senaor Marc Schodand dropped by to request SSOO for the
Scruor Art Show We voted to say, "OK " He came to us because
the B&F Board has not formed yet And he dadn't really drop by
because he's always there, silently gathenng news for the News on
LCTV
Sophomore Kiley Dumas, cha1r of the upstart Resadence Hall
Association, came by to extol the virtues of has orgaruzanon,
I whtch 1s somethtng like an overarchang government for all the
dorm councils Ktley would be happy to go on at length as to what
at's all about, but 1 wouldn't be, so you can ask htm or another
Councll member
You know the proposed Dubach student lounge? We're
reconsidering it The faculty tsn't exactly psyched about losing
thetr dimng space, and at lS a lot of money to drop on somethmg
we don't even know wall be used. We are consadenng alternate
tdeas to renovate (read· make usable) the CommuruSt Lounge near
the mfo desk and possably do somethmg wtth the game room If I you have any fechngs on thts matter you should really come talk
to us Soon.
SAAB ts doing what SAAB does: tutoring, muckmg about in
aodemaa, sitting on committees, watchmg who gets tenure, etc.
If ;ou have any interest about any of this talk to Vace President of
the Student Academic Affa&rs Board Shelby Uritz.
]-Board has no cases Rock on.
Vtce--Prestdenr of Information and Programming Nicole Beck
is conducung a search for a new SOFA (Students Organized For
(Fun) Acdvites) director If tnterested, talk to her
Oh, and the yearbooks (for last year, I know, shut up) will be
here the 26th of thas very month
And that's all Ok. So you ask, "How do 1 find out who my
Student Leaders are? How do I stay informed of events rhat
concern me and my comrades at LC?• Well, here is your nt1ndy
guide 1 Rt:ad thts update. 2 Watch the video update on LCTV.
3 Check the wall by the mfo desk. 4 Come vtstt us at our offices
near the anfo desk We all have offac;e hours, and there i~ a
communal office hour, Tb\Jrdsays at 4:00PM, where you can
always find us We like to chat 5 Call the ASLC hothne, x7150.
Updates, opimon hnes, live phone tallo-for S2.00 pc:r manute 6.
Come to ASLC meeungs, which are Tuesdays at 6:15 som~ here
In Templeton, ustJally the ASLC conference room We love
visitors and sometimes even smile at them Thank you tor ' reading, you are my fnend. z
~
9 w u. z -a: w •
•
•
~
f
l
n •
-·-· _ .. -- ~<' ----=--. ~ -
_A
I
\\ . ----' .--. ........ --- ~ .. -.n.
..
[ -.
\
Kathleen Emdl, Lewis & Clark College assistant professor of religious
studies, discusses her new book, "Victory to the Mother: The Hindu Goddess
of Northwest India In Myth, Ritual and Symbol," Wednesday , April 4.
The book sheds new light on the myth and theology of goddess
worship, and the Influence of popular culture on rituals and pilgrimages in
modem India "Victory to the Mother" is an Important book for scholars and
general readers Interested in woman's studies, religious studies and
anthropology .
Seniors
Interested in
being a
student
speaker for
anmencement
Submrt an in-depth
outltne of your possible
speech to the Studenr
Matrs' Office. campus
Box I 73. Dj Fnday.
.April 23.
Questions? Contaa the
Student Matrs' Office at
Ext 7101.
Extra lnc:ome .,93•
Earn S200-S500 weekly mailing
1993 uwn travel brochures .
For more information, send self
addressed, stamped envelope to·
Travel Inc., P.O. Box 2530, Mi­
ami, FL. 33161
Customer Service
W.anted 7 people
Can you spare 7 to 10 hours a
week to make $500-$700 a
month? If you like challenges,
fun, excatement and helping
people, call 639-5269.
Are you ;a Sports minded tn·
dividual mterested in good nu­
trition and making extra money
in your spare time? 632-7827 I
I
- 7
Arts , :l! -~ at
Lewis & Clark College
Louise Erdrich
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FRIDAY APRLL 16, 1993 -ThE PIONEER LOG -page 3 0--·m
.~.. -roves
Corinna -\nn Buchholz
The four Vice ?residents of
J..ewis & Clark vtstted Tamarack
Lounge last week for a VP Forum,
organazed primarily by VP for
Information and Programmmg
Ntcolc Seck.
Victor Atchison, \Vayne
Pederson, Denrus Madson and
Evan Withams all got do .. ,'ll and
dirty with lC students. Accord­
ing to Bt!Ck, the forum's purpose
was for studt:nrs and adnunis·
tratlon to get toknoweachother
bener.
~ey 're not really here to
make speeches,"' saad Seck. •but
for you guys (the students) to
asl questions •
Seck asked students to "bt:
part of the solution 1 put qucs·
tions in a positive light; don't
just complain .•
Bed called the VP Forum a
~huge success," and satd the "Vice
Presidents enJoyed the forum and
thought it too was a success."
After the forum, three of the
•
CROAK ' VP's spent chc night m Spruce to
see whar living in a donn at lC is
re~lly like.
Some of the questions and
ans..,vers ratsed at the forum are
as follows·
• • a' {student) The rdauons be-
tween the faculty of the lntema­
nonal Affaars and the Adminis·
trauon arc very bad, and stu·
dents are caught in the middle.
I'm geuing really sick of at.
What's bemg,done to improve
these relations?
A! (EW) I was kind of amazed by
the grumpiness oft he staff when
l arnved here I think a lot of the
problems arc from the past, and
the reasons don't exist anymore. ..
there's always going to be a
couple of people gnping at the
administrataon ... I'm hoping
there will be bet tc:r relauons over
rh~ next fevv y~rs .. There's a
new young woman over there
(an the lA department) who looks
really terrific. she'll
I 7
•
f'JUDAY APRD.. 16, 1993 -11iE PIONEER LOO -page 4 "'· •
sweeren things up a bit.
a~ (student) 1 know .'\ lot of us
partacipated an the Chaannan's
Challenge last year to ratsc fund!
for the new library. . When as
ground-breaking going to hap­
pen?
A! (VP} Spnng of 1994. It's go­
ing to be a really terrific thing.
a~ (student) Why aren't
students allowed to combine a
doublematorwith a self-designed
mat or?
A! (VP) The rules are all passed
by the faculty You'll have to
take it up with them
a~ (student) What is this busi­
ness about phasmg out the SS
maJor?
A! (VP) The faculty felt that
language is very Lmportant It
looks as though, m the new cur· ~ · _ ents
riculum (after the calendar
change), rherewiJI only be a BA ...
It's not that it's (foreign lan·
guage) a practical thing, it's more
of a broadentng thing.•
Q~ (slUden't) I have a question
for Denms Mad!>on. What's go­
ing on W1lh the res1dcnce life
committee and the upper class
dorms and the pub and stuff?
A! (DM) The committee lS com·
ing up with many ways to im·
prove student liVing First of all,
we want to dedicate Odell Hall
touppcrdass retummgstudents .
Secondly, a seven meal flex for
upperclasspeople. Thirdly,
then:' s gomg to be a four percent
increase in rent, and we're trying
to fand how to best spend 1t:
cable 1V, more study space, ex·
erctse equapment? Almost all of
the semors are over 21, and half
of the JUniors are over 21 The
idea of a pub as alive and being
debated. I think 1t's a good idea.
0 Also, quiet study spaces, l
weJlness floor, an international
floor and biology floor had been
menttoncd .
Q! {student) lschere going 10 be
.any water punfying?
A~ (VP) You realize, £or example,
it's gomg to cost one million dol·
Iars to do the pluming in
Copeland . All of the pipes arc
made out of galvanized piping,
and they get corroded. There's
not enough volume in the papes
because of the corrosion . The
$howers are low in pressure, the
pans lc.ak and the water gets hot
when someone flushes the tOt·
let. This is happening because of
the corrosion . We're going to
replace the galvantzed pipes with
copper papes.
Ouesttons were also raised
about donn renovation, Dubach,
Safe Rides and other student con·
cems
•
• ,
)
~ IO"r.' ~~
<::::7 ~
SENt> VS 'tOUR
0 ~\ c,
LA"1~UA(;£ WRmNG
ihe. <iooner1 +k
~EITEfl By Kristina PE
If you've JOUm
Fir Acres Theatre w·
two years, you've pr
or at least heard of~
Hisdramac ·arecrat U
started when he wa
student with • Ma
the fall of 1991 ,
stopped since Fro
era! in the one ·act
Beauty• to the farh
realistic •soc Char act
of an Author,"' Nic.
very active m drama
ThiS term, Ntd
active in his theatet
He Will beco-directinl
of MentaJ Scte.nce• ~
more Moss Kaplan,
the play. The one-ac
relationship between
ers and the changel
place as the younger i)
out that rus older bra
'The Halls of Men~
will be performed at
Symposium chis Mo
u at Fl! Acres Thea
30 and May 1.
Nack also has a
KLC CD Reviews
Halo I Prayer To
This is not my fav
in the world W
~me doom and glo
JUSt as much as
modifiea post·i
liberated ex·batcav
didn't seem to hold
to speak) to the ~
Bauhaus, etc The1
had one chord, and 1
ounutes long Ya
lhere are some tra~
Album that would o
themselves, the co
songs 1S not worth o
Grade: D
EncSande~
LA. Style I LA. St
This is a good C
mus.tc, wh1ch can be
but when heard inc
dub, 1s a hell of a lo
Iuten to. LA. Style
lutcamemar ound 1
called James Brow
They have expan
tracks to include ·sa
which is a song abou1
IUtrous OXlde from
(Tlus is done at rave
qune fun, tf you are
tn.ind,} It also 1ncluc
like the l.A S r:yle Then . . -~ ..
spaces, a
emationa l
had been
~oing to be
lrcxample,
~illion dol·
• ~mmg m
• : ptpes arc:
.ed piping,
~. There''
:\ the papes
ston The
-essure, the
:er gets hot
es the tot­
becauseof
• gomg to
lpipeswith
also ratsed
n,Dubach,
tudentcon-. 7
ou_~,......-n t
By Kristina Pebworth
If you've JOUrneyed down to
Fir Acres Theatre wuhin the lasr
two years, you ve probably seen
or at least heard of N1ck Pepper.
His drama c·areer at Lewis & Oar\.:
started when he was a first-year
student wtth •Mad Forest• in
the fall of 1991, and hasn't
stopped smce From a Nazj Gen­
eral an the one act • A Thing of
Beauty• to the father in the sur­
realistic •six Characters in Searth
of an Author, • Nick has been
very active m drama. Twelve Pound LDo~."' a one-act
play about a man preparing to be
knighted in England in 1913 and
the women in his
hfe The play is
d1rected by LC
student Sarah
Holloway and
written by J.M.
Barrie It will also
be performed
Apnl 29, 30 and
May 1 at Fir
Acres
Surpris­
ingly, Nick'> de·
but in cheater
was at LC. •1 ONE OF A KIND
•
in theater, Nick led Homophile
butquic Jan termbecauseoftime
constraints . When asked what
... -ferent, • Nick satd. '"l also hope
people aren't afratd of me be­
cause I'm gay/ he conunucd .. 1
-·-get angry when
people don't re­
spect me for my
vaews,• he ex­
plained. "1 re­
spect others for
their views, even
tf I don't neccs­
sanly agree with
them, and I
would hope chat
others respect me
even if thcydon 't
agree •mch me,"'
he said.
Theater IS "a
good vchtclc for
• expression, graduate school and would bke
to someday write: a play 'fht·
//1 get angry
wltett people
dott't respect
nte for my
views~//
Tlus term, Nick is no less
active in his theater endeavors .
He will be co-directing -The Halls
of Mental Scu~nce• with sopho­
more Moss Kaplan, who wrote
the play. The one-act is about a
relationship between rwo broth
ers and the changes that take
place as the younger brotherfmds
out that rus older brother is gay.
'The HaJis of Mental Science•
will be performed at the Gender
Symposium thisMondayaswell
as at Fir Acres Theatre .April 29,
30 and May 1 went to a Carho­
lic boy's high
school," Ntck
said, •so theater
wasn't an op­
tion." Yet be
tween his jumor
and senior year in
htgh school Nick Nick Pepper feels theater Is a good veNde for expression. which as one of
the reasons I lake
It, • Nick ex­
plaaned. rrhere's
alotofmein'The att:r has a lot of soc1al tmphca­
uonnow,•hesacd •1t'snolongcr
escapist cntc:I'Ulnmcnt or flufiy
romanuctsm, ~ heexplamed, 5bct
it's finally deahng wtth heavy
\SSUCS"
So if cr:n years from nO'A' you
hear Nack's nail\£ on a Broadway
play program, don't be scrpnsed
After aU, ch1s is the man who
chose LCspecifically so he could
study thcatc: on the New York
tnp Nick also has a role in *The parucipatcd in the Oregon
Shakespeare Festival, which he
explained was a •highlight• of
his life
Outside of his involvement
•• eo
KLC CD Reviews
Halo I Prayer Tower
This is not my favorite album
in the world While I enjoy
some doom and gloom records
just as much as the next
modified post-industrial
liberated ex-batcaver, this just
didn't seem to hold a candle (so
to speak) to the Sisters, or
Sauhaus, etc Their ftrst track
had one chord, and it was four
minutes long Yawn While
there are some tracks on this
llbum that would be okay by
themselves, the collection of
songs IS not worth owning.
Grade: D
Eric Sanders
LA. Style I LA. Styk
This is a good CD of rave
D'IUSJC, whtch can be repetitive,
but when heard in context of a
club, 1s a hell of a lot of fun to
Usten to L.A. Style's first big
hitcameinaround 199l,asong
called James Brown is Dead
They have expanded their
tracks to include •BalJooney,"
which is a song about mhaling
rutrous mode from balloons .
(Tb1s is done at raves, and is
quite fun, tf you are of such a
aund) It also mcludes songs
Uke the lAStyle Theme, which is quite good, and a song called
Jesus on Channel Four. Go
figure. It's fast, loud and
designed specifically to be
mixed Enjoy.
Grade: A­
Eric Sanders
This Mortal Coil I This
Moria/Coil
If you enjoyed listening to
the Cocteau Twins, then I'm
sure you already know about
this band. I have been listening
to them for many years, and I
am pleased to see this collection
of thetr songs on disk The
singer from theCocteau Twms
is also the smger for This Mortal
Cod, except instead of well­
meaning g1bberish, she sings
mostly 10 English (Can't
remember her name, sony.)
Tlus is good music to study by
and great music to relax by.
Grade: A­
Enc Sanders
Elvis Costello and the
Brodsky Quartet I Tiu) ulin
Letters
When advertisements
photogtaph the KronosQuartet
posmg like U2, one wonders if
the new rock groups hom
Europe may very well be string
quartets AccordingtoCosteUo, he thought people's impress1ons
of hun were, he said he hoped to
be a positive gay image to others.
•t hope JU'>t because I'm gay
that people don't think I'm dif-
Tlu.}ulitl Ullus, which is a song
cycle featuring Costello and the
Brodsky stnng quartet, is as
much rus foray mto classical
music as it is the Brodsky
Quartet's into pop
The album documents a
vanety of letters, and so the
group tackles a love letter,
suicide note, sales pitch and
relatives' correspondence .
Always the poet for the
cerebrally cyrucal. Costello is in
top form hen:, and in many
cases hts creations are more
biting without his typical
layeted production . It's Costello
m the buff, protected by
nothingmorethanfourstringed
mstrumenu The Brodskys
perform c.axingroJesmore than
adequately; supporttng
Costello's rants while steppmg
mto the spotlight when asked
and making Costello's
emotional juxtaposition of
heartstring -tugg•ng and
acerbity almost pleasant .
Unlike McCartney's widely
publicized and eventually
disappointingl.iv~/ Oratorio,
Tlu}ulu.t!Atus aims hjgh and
hits. Costello and the Brodsky
Quartet's concern for form,
album continuity and
collaboration push this album
into a gilded location :
something both popular muSJc
and classical music aficionados Halls of Mental
Science,' which portrays a beau­
tiful gay relationship like a het­
erosexual relationship, • he sa1d
In the future, N1ck IS chink­
mg about studying theater m
. en enJoy
Grade: A­
Jason K.anesh1ro
Paul McCartney I Off tltt:
Cround
Paul's trymg a little harder,
he's a little sparser and a little
lesscheesybutsuchgroanersas
•tn eggshell seas" and •Biker
like an icon• are theulumate m
bne
He can still vn-ite a catchy
melody but catchy rneloches do
not make an album, as Macca
proves again and again The
album's more mteresung tracks
are .. Mistress and lv\aid, •
"C'mon People" and "Hopeand
Deliverance," all three of which
owe more to others wtth some
semblance of reahry, namely
Elvis Costello, George Martm
and the Beatles If Macca wants
the top ten hits he thmks he
deserves, he ought to get off the
Linda/furl8eatle/vegctarian
ttipand thts isn't done through . . compostng ora to nos.
Grade: C
Jason Kancshtro
Green Jello I Cereal Killer
Whilst on your butt over
spring brea~ you may have
come across a lit tleclaymat.ion
bit on M1V telhng us of the • ..........omts
three htde p1gs The words
•men one day hewascranking
on a marley" caught your ear
and eagerly you awcuted to
find out who was responsable
for thts crazmess . Then a gam,
possably you were only mildly
entertained
YouweresubJected to a band
an the same genre as
Scatterbrain Crecnjelloser.ks
to maki! you at least chuckle,
and at thts they are sucessful.
Dry, this album 1s noL It's
worth heanng the emulauon
of all from l\r\otorhead and
Metallica to the Sex PlStols
and on to the rave scene Hear
john E Roteon's alter-ego
aspire to be f,red Flintston~
and see that it ts poss1ble to
create techno with your
brocher-m-law's Cas1o
keyboard
This album1 they say, &S the
result of a vtdco The artwork
tsa thingofbeautyall the way
to the picture on the CD I've
never seen the video in a store,
but theorderform1smsadethe
CD cover. Pretty good
marketing for a new band,
v.."'uldn't you say?
Grade: A­
l..dand Peterson
page 5 -THE PIOI'.'EER LOG -FRIDAY, APRIL 16. 1993 Adolto Garza
Smce neither ot th!! N-'0 mov
tts opening this Friday were
c;crec:ned fort he press this se!etn$
like: a good time to gtvc some
thought to the ftlms that wtll
open from now through August.
The cwo summer blockbusters
on everybody's mmds are John
Me Tieman's Th~ Ll$tAaion Hero,
starnngAmula Schwarzenegge:r,
and Steven Sptelberg's jurassic
Park, ~tamng mtllions of dollars'
worth of speoal effects, and also
featunng Sir Richard
Attenborough, Laura Dem, Jeff
Goldblum and Sam 0 Nctll.
jur~sic Pari: v..rill open June 1 t,
and Ad ion Huo on June 18.
\Vhatabout all theothermOVICS
that most people still haven't
heard o~ Here's a month·by­
month wrap up
APRIL
Sull to open dus month are:
/rtdr.Jn Summa, with Diane lane,
Ehzabeth PerkinsandAlanArlJn,
George A Romero's adaptauon
of a Stephen Kmgstoty, The D.Jrle
Htd{, stamng Tunothy Hutton
and Amy Madtgan; and Michael
Caton-Jones' This Bo}•'s Lift.,
fearunng Roberr De Niro and
Ellen Barkin
Columbta Pictures, aher a SlX·
month delay, wiU finally open
Paul Mazursky's Tht Pit.lt.le, m
which Danny Aiello plays a
movie director fine-tuning a
spec1al-effects movie about a
pickle from outer space.
Gnema 2 t ~-ill play the S7 ,000
fesoval mega-hit, a Al~m·adri .
This engagement staru April 23
and runs for two weeks only.
MAY
The following stars will take
\ O\'er screens across tht nauon 10
the month of May Rtchard
Drevfuss and Merccdt::S Ruehl
t•\ol Simon', W5t in }'onur~,
ducctcd b}' Marth~ Coobdgc),
Svlvestcr Stallone:. (( lrffh•utg.lf.
due Ma) 28), Sharon Stone
(S/i,·u, May 2 t ), Kevm kl10e and
Sigourney Weaver (Ivan
Reitman's 0.2,-c, May 7), Jason
Pnestley (C>Jiucd.zr Cirl, May 7),
and Whoopi Goldberg (MaJt in
.America, May ~ 1)
Video· games will take over
mo\•ic screens on tv\a}•28, when
Buena Vt$ta opens Suf't.T J\1.1rio
Brc5 , Wtth Bob Hoskins and an
f!Ye·poppmg sec design. Charlie
Sheen 'Wtll do the cartoonish
thmg in HC't Shoul P.ut Deux,
which ts a sequel to Hot Slrots t
Mu,hAdoAf:.cut \ thmg, wruch
will also open m Ma}, has the
best ensemble cast you'U see this
summer: the moVIe, directed by
Kenneth Branagh, stc~rsBranagh,
Emma Thompson1 Mtchael
Keaton Keanu Reeves and
Denzel Washmgton
JUNE
Few mo"1es Wlll open on the
same month as jurassic Parle. and
Last Auion Hero, some of which
include ~ Nora Ephron's Slc.ti'Tcss
in &au/e,starringMeg Ryan and
Tom Hanks; the big·screen
adapt anon of DenrusthtJ\1urau.,
and Stdney Lumet' s Guilty as S•n,
which toplmes Don Johnson and
Rebecca De Mornay
JULY nus month IS likely to be
dommated by the new Tom
Cruise veh1cle, Thr Firm, whi,c:h
was directed by Sydney Pollack
(Gene Hackman and Holly
Hunter also star); and by Philip
Kaufman's Rising Sun, based on
page 6-THE PioNEER LOG -FRIDAY, APRn.. 16, 1993 m • 7
•
~et or T. a
---
~-~ ~ ~
AUGUST
Look out for Clint
Eastwood as an ex
Secrt.t Servtcc. agent in
Wolfgang Petersen'~/,
theLmto{Fue, Warner
Bros wtll relea~ the
Harmon Ford starrer,
Tire Fugwvc
Comedtc rellef wtU
most likely by found
tn the Michael l, Fox
vehtcle For Love or
Monty, and in the
Martin Short·starre r
Clifford, whtch has
been dusted off
Onon's shelf
Another moVIe Wlth
a great ensemble cast
IS U ruversal Pictures'
Hearts cfJ Souls, due on
August 6 It stars
Robert Downey, Jr,
Charles Grodm, Alfre
Woodward, Kyra
SedgwiCk and
Elisabeth Shue
The latest Bruce
Wilhs-starrer, Stn.bng
D1stanu, IS reportedly
Snow White and The Seven Dwarfs Is set tor re-release thls July. trapped in post­
production hell, so It's
likely to be postponed
Michael Cnchton's bestseUer ,
starrmg Sean Connery and
Wesley Srupes.
Without a doubt, the best mOVIe
this July will be the 56-year.ald
dasstc, Snow White and tht Sewn
Dwarfs, to be re-released tn
sparklmg new pnnts (we hopei)
AlsoonBuena V1sta'sschedule
are Hocus -Pocu~ (a Bette Midler
vehide), Staleeout 2, whtch
reunites Rlchard Dreyfuss and
Emilio Estevez, and Uft with
M•leey, Michael J Fox"'s long·
l,\ awa1ced (noel) return co the
movte screen
Warner Bros will target the
family audience w1th the klddte
whale movte, Fru Willy, Orion
Ptctures Wlll probably open the
long-awatted (by a few) Robocop
3 A quesuon mark hangs neXt
to this movte
And m Its proud tradiuon of
making TV·ongmated mOVIes,
Paramount Pictures will bring
you the btg·screen adaptation of
The Condttads. until fall or maybe Later-who
knows, who cares!
While the summer has less than
the usual share of sequels, the
studios Will make up for 1t 10 fall
and wtnter· Addams Family 2,
Wayne s World 2, StSttr Aet 2,
Beverly H•lls Cop 111, My Cirll
and M•ghty Ducks 2 are likely to
htt the screen before the year is
out
NEXT WEEK: I'll be back to
revtew ET Mar1ach• , /nd1alf
Summu and nus Boy's L•{t.
Crossword
Clues
Across
1 Where our chtef justice
"moonhghcs•
4 Person that says, •t don't
drink beer•
8 --Symposium
9 For these people every day IS
earth day
12 Card guy
t 3 log's adviser
16. Fred -·
19 KenJI plays theu sport
20 Shon for Ptolog execs
22. LC rupptes
24. What Forest is
25 Alternauve to the Bon
Down
2 What Otto Sack.s was
3 Broken antenna
5 His day IS soon
6 -·Meyers
7 Wha~ someone who tgnores
thtngs suffers from
11 Astronaut drink (great with
Spam®)
14. Pasty guy on ASLC
15 Livt backwards
17 Dagobah nanve
18 Gender-·--·-·
21 Core class for first year
students
23 Mustc, paintings, poems
Answers Next Week -• •
•
12th A
Stu die
Judith S
sociology
Brave New
Domestic
Century
Allan Be
author of G
The History
in Wor/d\1\14
Bernice
Smithsonian
e vocal ,.... ... ,.;
Rock
Leslea N
·sh-lesbi
Letter to H
TwoMomm
lnternatio
Panel
or:ksh
eater P
an
Exhi
pril
993
• 8WIS
II JST
for Clint
LS an ex-. :eagenttn
tetsen's/n
t, Wamei
~lease the
rd staner,
relief wiU
by found
tad J. Fox
r Love or a in the
)rt-starrer
h1ch has
ted off
f
IOvteWtth
mble cast
I P1ctures'
1/s,dueon
It stars
Nney, )r,
Klin, Alfre
i, Kyra
and
1ue.
~st Bruce
:r, Srrildng
reportedly
ln post­
h~sott's
XlStponed
1ter-who
~slessthan
quels, the
!or 1t mfaU
Famtly 2,
ilU Aet 2,
My C~r/2
re likely to
the year is
)e back to
' , lndtan
d.J{t
sttce
! don't
{Cry day IS
port
execs
~Bon
was
o tgnores
(great with
LC
tyear
poems • • • • c E • L E B R A T I N G
D I F
•
12th Annual Gender
Studies Symposium
Judith Stacey F
sociology professor and author of
Brave New Families: Stories of
Domestic Upheaval in Late Twentieth­
Century America
Allan Berube
author of Coming Out Under Fire:
The History of Cay lv1en and Won1en
in World War II
Bernice Johnson Reagon
Smithsonian historian and founder of
e vocal group Sweet Honey in the
Rock
Leslea Newman
Jewish-lesbian writer, author of A
Letter to HaNey Milk and Heather has
Two Mommies
International Scholars
Panel Discussions and
orkshops
ter Performances
Poetry and Fiction Readings
Exhibits
'
pril 18-21,
993
ewis & Clark
allege •
E R E N c E s
•
• OSlUffi
limety narure and quality of speakers annbuted ro plann1ng and luCk
Alissa Edwards
Wtth topics and guest speak­
ers taken directly from recent
headlmes, The Twelfth Annual
Lewis and Clark Gender Studaes
Symposium kicks off Sunday,
April 18. Events conflnue
through Wednesday, Apnl 21.
Judith Stacey, author of
Brave New Fanultes. Storte.s o( Do­
me.sttC UphtJval rn Late T wcrrllttlt­
C,tt:urv Ammca, will del aver the
keynote address on Sunday at
7·30 p.m in the Council Cham­
ber
Other scheduled speakers m­
clude Allan Berube, author of
Comtng Out Undu Firt. · Tht Hts­
tory of C.2~· Mtn and Womtn m
World \f1ar II l.esJea Newman,
poet and author of A Lttttr To
Harvty Mtl~ , and Bernice John­
son Reagan, who is a
Smithsonian lustorian and
founder of Sweet Honey in the
Rock.
In kecptng with the Sympo­
stum theme of •ceJebranng Dif­
ferences, • Sharon Gary-Sma ch
will also be dchvenng an invited
address entatled •Busting Barri­
ers and Building Bridges: One
African-Ameri can View of Race
and Oa.ss.•
The main pomon of the
Sympostum will be dedtcated as
an yean past to provtdmg faculty
and students from Lewts & Oa..rk
and other colleges and universl­
ties wtth rhe opportunity to
present papers and other resear:c.h
an panel discuss ton sesstons. The
audtence as mvtted to parttapate
m these forums LC faculty and
students with a pamcular inter­
est m the subject matter will
serve as moderators for the pan­
els
Several of the keynote
speakers wiU also be conductmg
workshops dunng the daytime
sessions on topacs related to the
themes ouclmed m their presen­
tations
Other events include a lee-Bernice Johnson Reagan of S'Neet Honey In the Rock Is one
of several must-hear speakers at the Gender Symposium.
ture and r«ttal on Mo-=art's op­
era The Marrtagt o( Frgaro, a the­
atrical perform.<Jnce in the Fir
Acres Theatre, an exhibit featur­
mg works with gender themes,
and several opportunities to par­
ticLpate in women's writing
circles
-The Gender Studies Sym­
posaum does two things," satd
Sympostum Director Jane
Hunter. •1r provtdes a focused
occasion for the commumty ro
think again about gender issues,
and it demonstr~tes the range of
ways that gender affects us along
with race and class. It ts one of
many factors tn the decisions that people make in thetr lives "
The very nmdy narun: of
both the subJects and the Spe..lX­
ers dus year can be attnbured to
both plannmg and a certam de­
gree of luck. The Symposium
Planrung Com.rnmce meets im­
mediately after the event each
year to begm planning che next
year's progtam, and speakers a~
generally arranged by the begin­
rung of the school year if pos­
sible. thereby nuking it some­
what djfficuh at times to keep
up with the very latest ideas and
controversu:s
In the ase of the rosta of
C07flUUit./ 011 rag~ I tit
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Free and open to the public. Events are held in Templeton
College Center, Fir Acres Theatre and the Agnes Flanagan
Chapel. Sign language interpreter provided for major
addresses.
For more information call503-768-7446 or 503-768-7381
FRIDAY APRJL16, 1993 -THE PIONEER LOG -page 7 •
• •
• c
-..... • • 1:i. • . ~ ... ~y . . ~ -. --~ ... ... .. ...., ~"...;..
, .. 10 ..
D
All S)TnfXl<"Jm £'~nt.s ~re free ~nd open to
the publtc. Howc~'Cr, dan~tioru to the Lcwi\ &
Cl"k College Gcndc.•r Studies Sympo<tum <Jre
,., ckductibk. 1\11 e\-cnt.s ~re held tn the
Templeton College Center unl~< O(hcrwrsc
nofe'd.
SUNDAY, APRIL 18
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
Lecture/Recital: A Gender
Minuet: lust, Power, and
Sexual Fantasy in Mozart's
Opera The Marriage of
Figaro, or "It May be
Figaro's Marriage, But it's
the Count's Undoing"
•
Director. Sue McBerry, lC Visiting lecturer
in Mu~1c; Performcn: Jodi Eiche lb4erg~ r,
~ron K~t1ti~ Dt1nielle McCoy, lynn
SutMrland . Aliyih Conw-~y. lC \tudents
3 JO to 4;.30 p m.~ A~;ncs Fl~~g~n Ch.Jpcl
BuHet Dinner, Art Exhibit*
and Reception
•
For .~oym~lum panklpants.
S p.m .. Summ Dining Room, Templeton
College Center
KEYNOTE ADDRESS
The Rise and Fall of Family
Values
•
Judith Stt1cey. Sociology Professor ~nd
aulhor of Br~vc New F~milies : Stories of
0of1K'jfic Uphe~val in L~te Twentieth ·
CenfUJY .Nneria
Wcloomed by: )aM Hunter, LC Director of
Gender Studies Symposium. Associate
ProfesSOt of History
lntrodumd by: pne Atkinson, LC Dean of
Soda! Sciences
Reception to follow in foyer.
7:30 p.m.1 Council C'Nmber
MONDAY, APRIL 19
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
Gender and the Body
•
Mclder;ator: Rob WhiHemore . LC VLSiling
Assi~nt Profe~101 of Sociology/ Anthropol·
ogy
Aleta Biersack, Associate Professor of
Anthropology. Universtty of Oregon,
•Indigenous Philosophy ;and Somatic
Claucs: Cenck:r Among A Papua New
Guinea Highlt1nds People"'
uwrence Hammar, LC Vistting lecturer of
Sociology/Anthropology, "Craw in the
Paradigm: Sex and Sex Woriters on Daru
blt1nd, Papua New Guinea•
Otis Rubottom , LC student •from Geishil to
Go Go: The Changing Face of Prostitution In
jtlpan"'
RkNrd Adams, LC Associate Profcs.or of
Sociology , "Whtlt Place for Men in Women's
Movementsl • Reflec.tion"i From Ztmbabwe•
8:30 to 10 ~.m., Coundl Chamber
Sexuality and DIHerence In
Uterature
•
Moderator : M.Lindgy Kapbn, LC Assi~nt
ProfesiOf of English
lebeca Mrt~ens . gradut1te student, • • •
E L E B A A T I N -
• -• -.• A.·-;~ . .; . ............ ....... ,~ . ~· .... ' ,. .. -~-...... ,. --"'. , zr--, -" ,. ................ "' ~ ... · ...... ~ ._. - -~ ... -c ........ '- ... - .... "'lt --::...--......... -___ .... ;]/
.. "c ....... .... ...,.-. -~
............:-- • ,,. -
I F F E R ,E N c E
•
•
Univcl'\ity of Washington , •Practicing Only
'lmpoutb llitic~·: Gender Trouble in Lyly \
c~llattwJ•
B.ubua Wehs. graduate ~tudcnt, Portland
Swtt.• UmWf')lty, •Visual Plc.1surc ;md Verbal
""i-" .1tilt'C in P~mcl.,.
fnnn Michd, A .. si\tant Profe\~r of English,
Y..'tll.lmcllc Unl\1\.'r~ity, '"Do Bats Eat Catsl:
Bhc>cual Women in Queer Theory•
8:JO to 10 a.m., Tha}et
Single-Sex and
Coeducational High
Schools: A Study of
Transition and Comparison
•
Ch3irpcrson: Pat Schmuck lC Professor of
Educatiorul Administration
M3ry Henning-Stout, LC As~ciate Professor
of Counseling Psychology , '"looking at
Previous R~arch•
Sorca O'CoMOt Dcpl. of Educattonal
Leadcl'\htp , Portland Sl.lte Univtmtly and
Poat Schmuck, "Looktng at Admintstrative
11nd Governance l~sues•
Nancy Nagel, LC Visiting Assistant Professor
of Tet1cher Educ:ation. '"looking at Math and
Science TNChtng Across Schools•
Celeste Brody lC Visiting Asststant Profes-
5.0r of Teacher Education , •Lookmg at
Pedagogy·
PeNly Poplln Gosetti. graduate student,
Eduataonal Polley Management. University
of Oregon. 'looking at the Issue of Privilege
from an Ofiantzation.al Perspcdive*
8to 10 am .• St.1mm
Inscribing Women•s Bodies
•
Moder.~tor: Virginia Nul, LC Professor,
Physical Education and Alhlettcs
Susan Hunter, Elllecutive Director. Council
for Prost.ttution Altem.Jttvcs, '1>rostitution is
Cruelty tlnd Abuse to Women t1nd Children"
Mepn Voorhee . LC student. •Medical
Metaphors <~nd Body-Politics"
Kimberly Tildinsky, lC student. "Sexism In
Sports*
10.15to 11:45a.m., ThcJyer
Doing Feminist
Ethnography: Ms­
Representations
•
lnl.roduced by: Molly Menlkhelm , LC
student. Sympo\ium Student Co..Cht1lr
A workshop conducted by Judith Sta«y
10:1 S to 1 1:45 a.m., Stamm
Shared Readings by the
Women's Writing Circle
•
11to J p.m., Stamm
Pro-feminist Work: Men In
Alliance
•
Moder.~tor : uwrence Ha.mrNr, LC VIsiting
Instructor of Sociology/Anthropol ogy
Paul Edison. Men's Education Support
facilitator, Portland Women's Crisis Line,
with Allen Poole, from Stopping Violence
Ag~ lnst Women, Peter ~IUotine, Tun
Bailey and Keith Bean, Portland Women's
Cnsl' Line, and Mic~el Creighton , Portland
Metro Worthy Wage Coalition
I 2 ro 7 p.m., Thayer
Men In Women's Studies
•
~rator: James Walbce, LC ProfesSOt of
Teacher Eduution Oaru D. Andersoo. A~~etalC Profe~~or of
Psychology , P<~clftc lutheran Univcr\ity ,
Eliub4eth Brusco, Director of Women's
Studies P1ciric luthc~n
Thomu Campbell, English Department.
P~clftc lutheran
Becky f~~. Art Department, Pacific
lutheran
1:1 S to 1:45 p.m .• Thayer
The Construction of
Gender In Fiction and Film
•
Moderator: Bay Bertea, LC student
B~vin B.l~r LC sludl•nt, "The Lolita
Syndrome: The Cullural Con~tructlo n and
Reproduction of the 'Demon Nymphet' in
the Novel and Film Lolita•
MicMle us:avant , lC student, "The
Coveted"
Ben Stein, lC student All''i Strange In Love
and War"
Debra Schaefer. LC student, •fried Green
Tomatoes and Other Recipes for Gender
Relalionshtps•
1 7 S to 2 45 p.m .• Stamm
Reproductive Technologies
•
Modflalor: Deborah Heath, lC Assistant
Professor, SodoJo&y /Anttvopology .
louis Musso Ill, graduate student, Central
Washington Untverslty. "'less Children
From the Unfit': Eugenic SterilizatiOn tn
Washington State. 1909 1980 ..
Kristin t(ay Barlcer, Asslsl.ilnt Professor of
Sociology/Anthropology. llnncld College,
•Gender and the Medical Construction of
Pregnancy: A Textual Analys1s of Prenalill
C<Jre, 1920 1935 •
Cbri.ssa Hw, graduate student, University of
Wash1ngton, 'The Fetus as Social ,\gent: The
SociOOJitural Construction of Fetal
Personhood in Postmodcrn Amcncan
Society"
1:1S to 2~45 p.m., Council Ch.Jmber
European Feminisms
•
Moder.~tor : Nicole Aa.J..Roux~ris . Assistant
Professor, Foreign languages & Literatures
Dinah Dodds, LC Professor, Foreign
languages & Literatures, "Women In East
Germany"
Sharon Cohen, LC student, •A Historical and
Cultural Analysis of Women ~s Role and
Status in West Germany"
Alexander Britt. lC student, •Maria Martin
and Late 19th-Century French Feminism: A
Case Study"
1:15 to 4:JO p.m., Th.Jyer
Lesbian Figures In Fiction
•
Moderator : K.riJtl Wllliams, LC Vt~lting
Assistant Professor of English
Pam Ore. LC student, 'The Necessary
Lesbtan Figure in Literature"
Jane wrrity, graduate student, University of
Callfomla , Beriteley. "Well. You're a Witch
Now. Sylvia Town send Warner and the
D•splaccment of Lcsbl•n Desir(> In Lolly
Wlllowes*
Nina Solomon, graduate student, Columbia
University, "Adoles~ncr and H.O:s
Ae$tllellc of E.xlle In the lesbian Novel P~int
It Today"
3:15 to .f:JO p.m., Council Ch~mbcr
Latina Voices
•
Moderator : Wendy Woodrkh , LC VISiting
Assistant Pro(esSOI, Foreign lilnguagcs &
literature$
Stephanie Amold, lC Associate Professor of
FRIDAY APRIL 16, 1993 -1llE PIONEER L00 -page 8 G
s
• •
Thcatn> •A Theatre of Miracles: Border
Writing and M.lgkal Rcali~m in the Plays of
Milcha Sanchez Scott"
Eliz4lb4eth Coonrod Martinet, gradu~tc
student. Univcrstty of New Mexico.
•Mexico's Elena PonlatoW5b: ~rginalilcd
Mcss.age/M.lrginalllcd Writer""
Heather Wells, lC student, •compar<J tivc
Case Study of Cost.l Ricoan Women"
J IS ro 4:30p.m., Stamm
Paths to Empowerment for
South Asian Women
•
Moderator: Oa\lid Savage, ~l ate
Profcswr o( History
Or. K. G. bma, Senior lecturer, Dept of
Soc:ial Work, Stella M.lris College. Madras,
India. •Empowcnng Women an India: Some
Expencncrs•
Or. lorna Dewanja , Diredor, Institute of
Workers Education. University of Colombo,
Srll~nk a. "Women tn Politics In South Asta•
Kathleen Emdl, lC Asiist.ant Professor of
Religious Studies. 'The Hindu Goddess as a
Resource for Female Empowerment in
Kangra, India'
4·45 to 6·15 p.m., Council Ch,unber
Theatrical Performance:
The Halls of Mental
Science
•
Written and diredcd by Moss Kaptan and
Nick Pepper. LC students
Asslst.ant Dtrector )ordarwu Cooper, Actors:
Chris Stack, Sanh Holloway, Ale•
Moggndge, Jean Flower, LC students
5 to 6 p.m., Black Box, Fir Acre$ Thc~tre
KEYNOTE ADDRESS
Stripping Down:
Undressing the Military's
Anti-Gay Polley
Allan Berube, author of ComifW Out Under
Fire: The History of Cay Men ~nd Women in
World War II
lntrodumd by: Henry lbir, LC Professor of
History
Reception to follow In foyer
7:30p.m., Coundl Chvnber
1UESDAY, APRIL 20
••••••••••••••••••••• Sustaining Feminist
Organizations
•
Mode~tor : lynette &dl.md, LC Asslsu.nl
Professor of CommunlatJon
Gayle R. Davis, Director .and Associate
Professor, Center for Women's Studies,
Wichita St.ltc University. -surviving the
Pressures of Social Change; Women's
Coopenllve Art Gt1llerles, 1972 -1992"
IGmberly Puttnwl, graduate student.
University ofT cxu-Austln. •frame ManaF­
menl Processes In " Rape Crisis Center""
San Nelson, graduate student, Untverslty of
Washington, "Women's Pollcr Stations in
Brazil: A Case Study of Institutionalized
~sistance•
8:30 to 10 a.m., Council CIYmbcr
Women's Healing
Traditions
•
Moderator: Mary Hennins-Stout, LC
AsS«Iate Profeuor of Counseling Psychol·
ogy
Cimy Carney, Adjunct Professor, English &
Women's Studies, University o( Alaakl, Anchorage "Quilting 0
Chcrok~/App al•chran '
Jo.tnnc-Mulcahy, lC Vi$
professor of Sociology/"
Gt-ndcr Studies, •t-tca lin
women 5 Studies From I
Alaska•
Emily P.tlmer, LC stud<'~
Amcric.m Women tn Ag
1100"'
S·JO to TO a.m., T11ayer
Creativity and l
•
Moderator: Genld Figa
Profes~r of History
~ncy Cascaalo, gr.1du:a!
11ty of Oregon, •PostmO(
~ LOCX)motion•
ltisti Williams, LC Visiti
Professor of English, 1'nl
Stxuality ;and the Phallo~
jun Wetzd, Assisl.o1nt pJ
HaSiory. Untvcrslty of Pu
Roxiao: Tradition and T~
Susan Kirschner . LC Oi
Program, "No Olhcr Wa
6.30 to 10 <J.m., S~Mimm
Medieval and R
Women
•
Moderator: Dale Tigner
~rtha Bayless, Assistan
£nglish, University of Or~
Women and lhc Uses of l
~reval Culture"
men IGttell, Assistant Prq
~n Diego State Univcrsi(
l~gen: Medieval Femln
M. Lindsay Kapbn. LC
!lish. *Gender and the
leamtng in Early
10:15 to 11A5 a.m., Co
Emotional Cult
..... otlonal Exper
ing One W
~!r.ttor : Gloria Mye
llortlarad Slate University
Spurfodc, Assistant
llelon HI II College, "The
Habits: The Cultivation o
i~ Magistro, Associ~
ltycttOio J~. Seton Hill Co
to be Realized: A~
.trpi10ra1Lion of Early Twenj
rnm,. love and Gend1
.15 to 11:45 a.m., Th~>1
Gay/Lesll
~A-.Jtal History
rwcfua~ by: D<lvid Bri
Student Co-C~
l\~o~<rnr&.~ ...... ondue(ed by)
IS to I 1:45 a.m .. Stam
red Reading•
•s Writins
'l to 7 p.m .• SGlmm
der and Nat.;
~·r.l lllar Sue Daniels
lof~>Sat of English. Portia
Weiss, graduate stud
Unveiling of lhe True
'Bitch-Goddess ••
Parb. graduate studc
~~~~ of Gender In Edith
rid hmb, gr;aduate stu
•Masculln lsm In lac
llbln Davison, graduate s
•feminine Gender a
tfledlon of Turn-of-lhe·C
to 2:45 p.m •• Thayer 1rdcr
~ Pl~ys of
l.l<JtC
• ginalilcd
..
nt for
lept of
Madras,
Ua: Some
lilUle or
Colombo,
outh Asia"
'SO( or
:tdess as a
\tin
1an and
1ry's
~~Under
Womcnm
>fessor of
•••••
Asslsunl
~ate
Udies,
ngthc
n's
lC
Psycho I· Anc.horagc, •quilting Our Dmen.•nccs: A
Chcrokcc/App.alachlan Pcr1pc:-ctrve•
~nM. Mulcahy, lC Visiting Ani'it.lnt
Professor of Sociology/Anthropology and
(,(onder Studil~, •t-tcallng ;,md Renewal:
Wotn<'n's Studlcr. From Kodlalc h.land,
Al~~ka ·
Emily P.1lm~r , LC ~tudcnt, "'TI'w Harvest.
Nr!NIC.In Women in Agttcuhur.~l Produc
1100'"
B·JO to 10 a.m., Th~ycr
Creativity and Utopias
•
Modcr<~tor: C~rald Figal. lC Assistant
Prof~sor of History
N-ancy ~iato, graduate student. Univer­
dry o{ Oregon, •Postmodern Feminists Do
;,r Locomot1on•
lristi Willbms, lC VIsiting Assist.lnt
Professor of English, "'Trouble In Utopia:
St-xuallty and the Phallocentric Text•
)tJn Wetzel, Assistolnt Prof~sor of Alt
History, Univcr~lty of Puget Sound, •Ji
~xi;,o: Tradition and Transition•
Suwn KirschMr , LC Director of Core
Program, '"No Other Way to Say Than Sing"
tJO to 10 a.m., Stamm
Medieval and Renaissance
Women
•
Modl'lator · Dalt' Tigner, lC student
~rtN Bayless, Assistant Professor of
English, Univcrs1ty of Oregon, •Bearded
Women ~nd the Uses of Gender Inversion in
Medieval Culture"
Olen Kittell, Asslsl.lnt Professor of History,
San D1cgo State University, '"Hildegard or
l111gcn Medieval Feminist•
~ lincfgy Kaplan, LC Ass1stant Professor of
English, •Gender •nd the Renaiss.1nce of
Jewish learning In Early Modem England•
10:15 to 11:45 .J.m., Council Ch.Jmbcr
Emotional Culture and
~ .......... ••onal Experience:
ing One Woman•s
t'odcc!rCI tor: Cloria My~ , graduate student ..
mrtl•~nd Stale University
Spurtock. Assist.lnl Professor of History,
n Hill College, "The Habit of Forming
its: The Cultivation of a Woman's
:mthi~ Magi~ro . Assoc1a1e Professor of
lhv,rhl'llogy, Seton Hill College, •Dreams
l'iN11'r to be Realized: A Phenomenologic:.l
lt.Dic•rallon of Early Twenllelh-Century
rnm~ntlr love and Gender Identity'
• 15 to 1 1:45 a.m., Thayer
Gay /Lesbian/Bi­
History
rWdu~ by: David Brinkman , lC stud«mt.
ly1TI~>OSium Student Co Chair
ll"''nri.·ch''" onductcd by All~n BiruW
IS to 11 ·4S d.m., Stamm
red Readings by the
's Writing Circle
12 to 1 p.m . Sldmm
r and Naturalism in
~roli.Ctr:. Sue D~nielson , As~lstant
10rc-•501 of Englbh, Portland State Un1ver-
Weisa, graduate student. Portland State,
Unveiling of the True Woman: Trena
'Bitch Goddess••
Parb, graduate student, PortJand Stale,
~~~~ or Gender In Edith wharton•
r.ick Lamb, graduate student, Portland
"Mascullnlsm In J;,ck London•
iltiin Davison, graduate student, Portland
•Feminine Gender and Naturalism:
rtlecJion of Turn~f .thc-Century Society'
to 1:45 p.m., Thayer
lngz
derstandlng Gender Cross-Culturally
•
Modct41tor: RicNrd Acbnu, LC A.ssodatr.
Profcs50r of Sociology
M.Jgg~ urr, LC student, '"The Body .as a
Cultural Artlract"
Alida Cray, lC student, "Women in
Ecuadon.m Soclct'("
S.ra O~rio , lC !otUd(~nt, "The Opprt:'i,lon
.1nd L•berahon of the Woman In lhl' C!lthollc
Church. An Analysis from Within Ecu.1dor
1an Soci«''y'"
Oarcy lyon, lC sludcnt, •rm••ges of Women
in Indian F 1Im"
1:15 to 115 p.m Council Chamber
Workshop: Writing the
Body
•
lntroducrd by Catherine Broyln, LC studcnl
Conducted by l&lea Newman , k'Wish/
lcsbl;m wriler, author of Ec1ting Our Hcc1rts
Out, Hc.Jther H.u Two Mommk~ 01nd A
Letter to Hc1rwy Milk
1:15 to 3 p m., St,mm
Videos: Women
Responding to Violence:
Voices and Visions
•
Moderator Stephanie Arnold, LC. As~cia~
Professor o( Thcalre
D~rryla Creen-McCrath, Professor, Oregon
Stale University, •she Who Watchc~, An
AlttslJc Product1on•
Kristine Soltanpour .1nd Andrew Betts, LC
st.udent.s. "Women T .1king .1 Stand Aga~n~t
Violence Against Women: Talking About a
Revolution•
3.15 to 4:30p.m ., Council Chamber
Women at Work
•
Moderator : Kathleen 8.1rna Cram, LC
Director of Ac.ademic Advising and Support
Nona Cluer, Proressor of Sociology and
Women's Studies, Portland State Un1versity,
and Stephanie l.imonceHi , graduate student,
Portland State, •seuy Friedan Meets June
Cleaver: Magazine Versions of the Double
Da'("
Dorothy Rosenthal Ma!Welbaum , Professor,
Department of Education, RutgeB Univer­
sity, -why Women W~nt to Work: Furthet
Testing a ~ry of Career Salience Devel­
opment Through Biography•
Carolyn Bullard, Dean. LC GradlUte School
of Professional StudtCS, '"Rencct•ons on
Gender. leadeBhip and the Evolution of 4l
Graduale School'"
3.15 to 4.30 p. m . St~mm
Invited Address: Busting
Barriers and Building
Bridges: One African­
American VIew of Race
and Class
•
Sharon Cary.Smith , Manager, Homan
Ocvclopmcnt and Child Care Progr.1ms tor
the United Way of lhe Columbta WJIIamctte
lntroduad by DiaM Kyser LC alumna
4:45 to 6 p.m., Council Chamber
KEYNOTE ADDRESS
We'll Understand It Better
By and By
•
Bernice Johnson Reagon, Smithsonian
h1storian and rounder of S'Wt'et Honey in the
Rock
Weloomed by Velynn Fruier, LC student
lntroduttd by Jean Wt1rd, LC Director of
Gender Studies Program and Professor or
CommuniuUon
Reception and book signing 10 follow in
Stamm
7:30p.m., Asnes F/an.Jgln Ch.Jpcl
Vv'EDNESDAY, APRIL
21
••••••••••••••••••••• Mothers and F am Jiles
•
Modet4ltor: Andrea Fiorillo, LC srud~t
Julbt llenfro, LC sludcnl, 'Thcorr.tical
Implications of M.lllifocal Families in the
French Cat~bbcan'
Sarah Schaclca, LC stud,..nt, 'Th~
Mlnanglt.,.bau of West Sumatf41: Womens'
St.ltus and Mo1tnllny'
Allison lkrardl, LC student, • A Culture of
Rcststancc vs. A Cultur(• of Opprcr.slon•
8·30 to 10 .1.m , ThOJycr
Women Representing
Women I: A Class Portrait
•
Modcroltor : Carol Witherell , LC Associate
Profes'iOf, Tcc1chcr Education Progr;ams
Tara Craig and MarQ Dcm, Evergreen St.ltc
.tt.udenls, ~omen Representing Women: A
Class Portrait! Symbols and Voic.cs nt
Feminism Quilt•
Patricia Moon EV't'rgrccn State sludcnt,
'"Women Rcpre~nting Women: F mding
Our 'Voic.cs'•
8:30 to 10 c1 m., St.1mm
Cultural Fictions, Cultural
Criticisms
•
Moderator Steve Knoll, LC Profeswr o(
EngliSh
EJena Christopher , LC student. "'The Gap
Between Ideology and Action: Undcrst.lnd·
mg the Coexistence of love and Abuse
Through Culturoll Contndiction ..
lack Hart. LC Professor of English, "Writing
the Middle P•s~ge ..
l~ Schubert , graduate student, Univ~ily
of Wash1ngton ,. •from SYppressing 1to
Man~gmg Differences. Refashioning Our
NatioNIIdentity in Robm Hood: Prince of
ThieYe$"
John ullah.an. LC Oc~n of Arts and
Humanities , "The American Dream Revis·
ited: Men, Women and the Pursuit of
Happiness in the Novels of F. Scott
Fitzger.ald•
10:15 tor 1:45 a.m, Council C~mbcr
Women Representing
Women II: Contested
Bodies
•
Moderato1 : Vlrginla DMney, Proressor of
English, The Evergreen St.lte College
Sar.ah landis, E'<K'tgrcen student. •Policing
BotdeB: Wnt1ng the Bod'('
Heather Mcfarland , Evergreen student.
"Voicing Ourselves The Crc~tive Expr~ssion
of Sexual Abuse SurvivoB•
Avaa Rockwdl , E~rgreen student. ·clock­
Whys: Time Pera!ptions in the 'Se~rate
Spetees'·
lisa Senano. Evergreen .\tudcnl •Soc•al
Discourse in lrehmd•
10dS to 11:45 c1.m., Th~ycr
Workshop: The Liberation
of Man
•
Conducted by Tim Bailey, LC MAT student.
and Tony Sturtevant. Reed College
10:1S to 11:45 .J.m. St.Jmm
Fiction/Drama Readings
•
Annie Oawid, LC Assistant ProfesSOf of
English, a read1ng of her origmal play,
~mei.Jh , with lindsay Kaplan, LC Assi)t~nt
ProfesSOf of English and Ray Warren, LC
Director of Ethmc Student Services
Eliubdh Bnertey. re.1dmg from her fiction ll to 1 p.m., Stamm
Gender and Religion
•
Moderator: ~th~en Erndl, lC ~)Jstant
ProfesSOf of Rellg1ous Studies
Melissa Horton. graduate student, Uni~rsity
of San Diego, '"Gcncrerl'd u~ of Religious
Experience in the Construction of Commu­
nity and Culture: Working-Class Irish
Catholic lmmfgr4lnt Women In Ameria,
1850-1920'"
Karin ~h , lC alumna, '"Buddhism and
Feminism in Thailand• H~ather Aclcley,.Ciaremonl Graduate School
student, '1.01s Rcnl(!mbc:!rcd: A Femin1st
His.tom:.1l Re<:onstnlct1on of the Ongins of
the TWtJive Strp Movement•
1:15 to '1:45 p.m., Th.Jycr
Feminist Theory/Feminist
Praxis
•
Modor;ttor; Sevin Koont, lC Associ.atc
Profcswr or Ph1losophy
Cynthia franklin, Ocp.1rtmen1 of Enghsh,
\)nivel'lllY of Ct1lifom1a, 81"1i<P.lcy, ·commg
Out ilnd Sl.iying Home•
Erin.sfuckelford , Evergreen State studcnr,
"Meant and Ends: Acliv1sm <md Theory in
Politics of Dtffcrcncc"
Eliz..:abtoth Beril~ , grilduatc student, Colorado
Stile Um\lers1ty, ·comparable Wor'lh: A
P~radtgm of Gender P~r Rcl;~uons and
Rhetor1al Subterfuge•
I: 15 to 1.45 p.m .• Counctl Ch.1mbcr
Colonialism and the
Rhetoric of Gender
•
Moderator: hula Franldin lytle, LC
Assistant ProfesSOf' of Political Sc1cncc:!
Chrit low~ , Visitmg Assist.1n1 Professor of
History, Reed College, '"An Episode in th"
Ht~tory of Criticism of Altian Gender
Systems: Division of Labor, Statc-Fonna110n
and Ideology 1n Nal.il, South Afnca m the
18505-
jancl leoe, ~ale Profcssor/Oirednr o(
Women's Studtes, Ort>gon St01IC UnivcrJily ,
•from SubordiNtion to She-Tiger: Gender
and Colonialism in the lives of Single
Prolest.lnt M1ssionary Women, As1.J 191 &-
1928•
Oavid SaYage, LC Associate Professor of
Hhlory, "The Ideology of Fcmillc Eduation :
TheCa~ of India"
1:15 to 1:45 p.m .• 5liilmm
Round Table Discussion by
Students: Beyond
Backlash: Expanding
Definitions of Feminism
•
Modef4ltor: laurot Mundt. LC Coordinat.or of
Summer Session1/Special Progt4lms
Erica Fuson, KattQrine Johnson. LC students.
•feminism and B.acldash In this Generation•
Eric Freund, LC MAT studenl '"Virtual
Feminism: ~n, Fem1nlsm, .Jnd Sexuality'"
Monica Harris. LC student, -cr~te Your
Own Fantast'
3 to .f:JO p.m., Summ
Major Presentation
Reading: Leslea Newman
reads her poetry and A
Letter to Harvey Milk
lntroduttd by Annie Oawid, LC <lssist.lnt
pro(~sor of English
4:45 to 6 p.m., Council Ch.1mber
•Att Ethibits: ThtNd.s of DiHt!f'Mt:e,
Common Cloth. Is lhc.'IC common ground m
the JCJthctic cxpres~ions of different
genders, ethnic group.~; d.1sses of pcopk1
This year's art show fc.Jtures ~ r.angc of .art
by Lewis & C/c1ti Sludent~ (;JCIJ/f}~ and
alumni, and from di~wsc Oregon communi­
tie~. includi"'J many ~scnt.Jin.'C$ from
Portund. We fc~turc oil paintmgs, pho(ogra­
phy, qutiiS c1nd other tlt1d1tioNI 11t1~
children's drawing-. • .Jnd sculplurc. Other
WOtlcs explore tepresenUtiOnS of gender in
v.Jricd media. The CAhibit c~llenges the
('O()rept lh.Jt iilllY one genre or domiNnt
form of e~nion represents wh.lt ;,
uniw:-1"581/y e~nccd and \'illucd fiJ
attutic. Located irt St.1mm thmughoc.lt the
symposium.
Sponsots : As.fOCi.Jtcd 54ucknts ol L cwis &
C/.Jrk. Po~Ws Bookstore. Lewis & C~rlc
Cci'KkY Studies Progt.Jm, Lewis & C/;uk
Le<turcs and CoiK"t'tts Commitk"C, Lewis &
Clark Ch~l•in's Office, Homoplule, and the
NatioN/ Endowment for the Hu~mnit~s.
For Mkilt'ion•l inloumtiOft: Gender Studies
Progr.,m, Lewis & C~rk College, PorliMtd,
OR 97119. Phone: SOJ/768.7.381 «768-
7446.
~IDA Y APRIL 16. 1 3 -1){E PIONEER LOO -page 9 • •
• E L E B R • c
• --
F E R F I D •
Bernice Johnson Reagon
Perhaps you are aware of Sweet Honey an the Rock, the vocal group whose golden
tones have graced the ears of many a BaSte lnqusry student
Bcrmcejohnson Reagon a:-the founderofSwcct Hone>• an the Rock, and along wah
a wondrous vo1ce comes coupled wnh a deep undcrstandmg of Afncan-Amencan
cuhu~ Reagan's lecture wall center around •We'll Understand h Better By and By
p10nccnng Atncan Amencan Gospel Composers," a book released m the fall of 1°92
Reagan s other tat.Jes mdude ·composition One· and ·voiCC of the Cival rughls
Movement Black-Amencan Freedom Songs 1960 1965, ~an accompanymg text for a
three-record album wh1ch she produced for the Smarhsonaan Collection of Classtc
Recordmgs
Reagon specmhzes m Afncan-Amcncan oral performance and prote.c;t uadt-
taons She has been m the forerront of efforts to advance the study of Afrlcan­
Amencan cuhure and h1stoiV
Reagan 5 work as an amst began back an the C1V1I Rights Movement when she
was a member of the ongtnal Student Non-v1olent Coordmatmg Commmcc
Freedom Smgers Reagan also founded and currently se.rves as am sue duector of
Sweet Honey m the Rock. an mtemanonally accla1med Afncan-Amencan women a
cappella qumtet whose repertoire specaahty 1s Afncan Amencan song and smgmg
traditions _
Reagan has also ser..,ed as mus1c consultant composer and pe.rformer ror several
film and Vldeo proJects, mcludtng the award-wmnmg •Eyes on the Pnz.e11 senes
Reagen wall spea · at 7 30 p m m the Agnes Flanagan Chapel The.rc: wall be a
recepuon and book-s•grung to follow m Stamm Dm1ng Room
Judith Stacey
Judath Stacey Soc1ology Protessor and author of Hraw. Ne"' Famrlrts Srorus of
Domesrr Uphum::l m Lau Tu.lttliiUir·Cerrtur\ Amerrca will be a keynot ·speaker at rhe
Gender sympos1um Stacey's novel was a fmahst 1991 C Wnght Mtlls Award
Stacey ss currently i:l Professor of Sor:1ology and Women's St:ud1cs at Um\TetStl y of
Cahfomaa DaVIS Sr.aecyhasbeen publashed ma vanetyofmc:d1a, includang the Boston
Globe~ Contemponuy Soctology and S1gns
Stocey's other books an elude Pamarchy and Socralrsr R,vo/uuon m Cluna and And]r/1
Camt TumblmgA{ttr Sexrsm m Ame.nc:m E:!ucauon.
The Keynote Address wall be on Apnl 18 at 7·30 p m m the Counctl Chamber,
e.nmled Tht R•u ant! Fall of Famtl}' Values The.re Wlll be a n:ccpuon m the foyer
afterwards
St;;ceywall also conduct a workshop on Monday, April19 from 10 15 to 11·45 a.m.
an Stamm enuded Dorng kmrnm Erhnograph•• Ms-RtprUttttattorrs .
Lesh~a Newman
One of the controvemal on the Nc:w York elememary school readang lise was
&Heather Has TwoMomnues: The author, je\Wlsh-Iesb1an wntc.r Lcslca Newman will
spe.ak at the Gender Studtes Syrnpos1um
Newman &S also the aulhor of /n Evuv Laugh A Tt.u, E:mng Our Hw.m Out Wonun
and Food and other children's scones, Rdmda's Bou,1uu and Clorra Cots to C.zy Pndt.
A ftlm version of A l.Lttu to Harvt}' Mdl!, won :an award for Sese Narrative Film at
the Ann Arbor Film Fesuval.
Ssncc 1981 Newman has also done wriung worY..shops at Yale, Amherst, Oberhn
and Mt Holyoke Her workshops center around the process of wriung as mental
exerctses and ar ·described as •a wnung workshop for anorexic and bultmtc women,"
or •for women co explore £he morher/daughrt:r relataon<>h&p "
Newtrulnwill read her poelry 31ldA Lwu roHarveyMrl l!. Wcdnesday ,Apri121, from
4·45 to 6 p m.tn the Council Chamber .
Newman will also conduct a workshop on Tuesday, Apnl 20 from 1·15 co 3 p.m.
m Stamm enmled Wrmng rht &J}'·
_en er
tonunutd from pagt. ~u:
ipc:al<-..ers for chis yeat, the wmings of
Judalh Stacey, whoseexplorationof•fam­
ily values• rt:flects a mat or theme tn r he
1991 pres1dtnttal deccioru, have been U£ed
and taught at LC in :Seven) classes tn past
years.
Stacey is widely regarded as an au­
thomy on rhe role of fam1ly srruccurc an
• GOCiety, soH comes as no surpnse to event
planners that her keynote address should
prove very current
In regard co AUan Berube, hO'Never,
the rum of current eventswasve.ry saen-• _QSlUffi to
dap1cous With the controversy over Presi­
dent Cltnton's plan to lifr th~ ban on
homosexuals in the mtl1tary, Berubt!'s book
on the h1sroryof gays in the armed forces
dunng World War II becomes even more
pcmncnt
uwc k.new it was a top1c of inrerc:st,
but we dtd not ~now that tr. would play
the role lhat it docs now,"' sa ad H unrer.
"That was luck •
Planmng for the Symposium goeo; on
.ttl year The LC communtty IS mv1tcd
each fall tor.erveon rhe plannmgcommu -
FRIDAY APRIL 16, 1993 -THE PIONEER LOG -page 10 A T I N G
•
, .... <I•
.;
41)• .... .. .,.. l
.. ~ -• v .. ' ., .., " -~
·I' ~ v .. .. ••
" .. )( ,.
E N c E s
•
-
Allan Berube
Allan Berube is the author of rhe award-winmng book Conung Out Undtr Firt:
Tlu Hrstory of Gay Mtn and Womtn '" World \flar II. Berube has taught cour!te.<> on
•Queer Ufe and Social Change" at Stanford Univermy and the Unaversiry of
CaUfomia at Santa Cruz and smce 1978 has written and lectured on the soc1al and
political history of lesbtans and gay men tn the United Scates
Conung out Undu Ftrt is a socsaJ nLStory based on declasstfu:d government
documents, oral history mrerview s) letters and diaries.
Berub~ IS a founder of the San Franetsco Lesbian and c.,y History Projt..'Ct. H~
is also co.producing a documentary film based on h1s boo~ .
Allan Berube! will conduct a workshop on Tuesday, Apnl20 from 10·15 to 11.45
a.m. encitlcd Doing Cay/l.Lsbum/Br·~exual History.
ssues o
tee whtch mcludc~ faculty, staff and stu­
dents At least 70 students are currently
mvolved in the c:vent Commnree mem
hers mett dunng tht: year in sub-commac­
tees to aron out detailS, -.elect papers for
presenrattons, and plan the full schedule
The call for papers IS 1ssucd around
Thanksgavtng ume, and che deadline for
propo:.aJs for pre·oencations1sm m1d Janu"
3ry Whale 3 theme for the con~erence IS
designated each yt:ar, pamc1pams are in·
vm:d to subrrut p.Jpers on any topic rel­
evant to gender 1ssues
"We really like the bro.:td range of participation that we get/ :>atd Symf»"
sium Coordma£Or EJame Maveety •W(
don't ask for a parucular cypc of paper'
That d1vers1ty conrnbutes to the n:c·
ognmon the SymposiUm has achu:ved '"
.rh1s area and acroso; the nauon as a forum
for Gender Stud1es dtalogue For thiS
reason, OlrectorHuntercxpects to:;c-ethc
event conttnue for many mor~ year1
"The current admanistration is wry
whc abour loo~1ng for rradttiono; and sus­
tatnang them," s.lld Hunter. •Studenu
look forward to r he Symposium: rndtr Firt:
ourses on
1ers1Cy of
soc1al and
emmcnt
OJect Ht
5 to 11:45
td Sympc>­
reery •w(
of paper'
s to rht: rec·
chteved tn
as a forurn
For thiS
ts to s~c thr
1e yean
tton ts wry
ns and sus­
•studenu
Jm: Boreas van Nouhuys
Be-c:n wondering about the
meaningless nature of life lately?
Wallowing in a sophomore
slump, perhaps? Getting ready
to graduate and go into a nose­
dlve of downward mobility?
Th1s last spring break 1 had the
opportumty co visit the home of
some rteently deceased- I mean
graduated-UC Berkeley Stu­
dents who had embraced the age­
old answer to the shiftless
intellectual's dilemma: hedo-
• n1sm.
Walking down Marttn ·
Luther Kmg tn North Oakland
you mtght not1ce a b1z.arre col­
lection of Items in the wmdow
of what appears to be an aban­
doned store front. But what
seems deserted is actually "Da
Fun House, • home to an indeter­
minate number of Cal students,
recent graduates and their cro­
nies. I was lucky enough to have
an old friend who knew these
folks take me ro visit their abode.
Entering through the front
door, the first thing I noticed
was a cluster of full size vtdeo
games, includmg Ton pest and
Toolnn'. Above several personal
J
I .-. .
Charles Cobine
Setttng ~ the front of
Templeton, 11:14 p.m., any
weekdaynight . Silence. A bunch
of trees blow around in the wind
and sway back and forth, forcing
images ofT win Peaks and Laura
Palmerto resurface m your mind.
There is nobody outside Js this
campus studious or what? you
say to yourself in an irrepressible
fit of cruel perversion, in the tra­
diuonal boredom, and for gen­
erallack of anythmg else to think
about
Yes, campus life is a ntce
top1c It's a broad topic. It's a
popular topic. Some might even
go so far as to say that it's a
pointless and useless topi" be­
cause realistically, nothing is go­
ing to happen on campus in the
nea.rfuturetochangehowpcople
percetve student activities.
Therefore, I pronounceun toyou,
ifye bumbleth around in front of
Templeton at 11:14 p.m. on
weekday nights, and then dec1de
to write Forum articles for the
Pionetr Log about how lame life is
and how desolate the campus is,
how appalling extracurricular
activities are and how desper·
ately you need your own per­
sonal, Swedish masseuse, go
ahead and give it up already!
These rhmgs I, too, have discov­
ered in my Bl-tainted wisdom.
I left campus the other night
while the trees were being blown
in big gusts of Northwest week-
page -• e u1res
'~£Qowi SK­
(J) C1\2~DUAf t:
computers set up to play video
games, a rope hung from the ceil­
ing 20 feet abov~.:, beckoning to
be climbed. Slc:eptng lofts stood
on eithersideoftheentrance like
pillars marking the entry to a
temple of decadence. Following
a path which appeared to have
wound its way through piles of
random urban artifacts by habit
more than design, 1 reached the
back where 1 stood in a small
passage between a full size tram­
poline and a half-pipe eight feet
call {rhat'sa skateboarding ramp,
T~t't-no..,J, 11 : 14r~
"'"~~ w~~~ Y ~­
~;,ht ..
-
day wind. Putting to use every
ounce of the invaluable knowl­
edge we learned in Bl, e.g. in my
cas~ reading about Indonesian
gender politics, we can thus make
the mind-stretching, metacog­
nitive deduction chat eventually
I also came back to campus
Thts glorious occasion will
preciously remain 1ns1de the fur­
chest depths of my college-edu­
cated heart for somethmg near
to an eternity. 1 had been elected
to drive back to campus m an
unfamiliar car, over the nver and
through the woods, with my all
too familiar passenger' scream­
ing about thought-evoking top­
tcs from hell (mummifi cation,
hemorrhoids, Namibian indepen­
dence .. ). Portland seems se-
-@HAlf-I'IPt
,.
for alJ you non-Californians).
"Can I JUmpl" I eagerly in­
quired of my host wh1lc my
friends rushed to rhev1deo games
for a marathon sess1on of fru
playm& and after stgmng a hast­
ily slommed release form I was
bouncmg away seeing how close
I could come to the ceilmg wtth­
out brammg myself After wear­
mg myself out on the rrampQhne
I began to wonder 1f my subur
ban skateboan:hng slolls were any
match for the unpostng ramp
•
I
verely metropolitan to me at
some pomts and to drive up here
was an entirely new experience
for me, so 1 wanted to climb into
bed and dLe of overexposure to
four-lane traffic when I got back
to LC, however I met up wtth an
annoymg catch m the Copeland
parking lot.
No spaces were even left
open for me. I'm a ftrst-y.car
student, adrruttedly, but I was
drivingsomeoneelse's car, a very
legal, common and morally ac­
ceptable thing to do, and I found
myself driving in c1rcles. Around
and around we went J didn't
want to invent a parking spot for
fear that Campus Safety would
slap me wnh a mean ticket, and
I found myself wondenng 1f I --· -,.~ ~ ---:-·-~--..........
•
forum editor ALISSA EDWAR
whtch stretches its stdes towards
the cethng •would I like co bor
row a skate board, helmet and
padsL• •why, certamly •
Well my skattng seemed to
be a btt rusty, but soon I stopped
and watched tn awe as my host
(whom I wtll call Ken to protect
his Identity) cook to the ramp in
hts roller blades, radng from s1de
to s1de ltke a pendulum Ken 1s a
computer programmer who ltves,
eats, sleeps and works in the back
room of the bu1ldtng and seems
happy to take a break from wnt­
ing games to keep the Nintendo
gent:ratJon busy and jom us tn
en)Oytng hls playground
Ken and h1s fnends are VI·
sionanes They're not scram­
bhng for the bottom rung of the
corporate ladder; they're not a~
cending the yuppie sptral of
needs; they're not mortgagmg
thetr future to buy a tract home
and rephcate the dysfunctional
Amencan famlly; they're not
joining the Peace Corps to cry
and save a world doomed by greed
and corruption, they're domg
thelr own thmg and here's hop­
mg at works for them
would use more gas m LC park­
mg lots than on 1-5 and why the
hell there is a handtcapped park­
ing space 10 the rear of Copeland
that no handtcapped individual
in hts nght mind would want to
use, because to enter 1nto
Copeland E-wtng, he would have
to wheel h1mself up a 45 degree
mchne for several hundred feet
and eventually be doomed to deal
wtt:h staircases anyway Maybe
the college's latest proJect should
entatl the constructio n of a new
five-story parkmg lot structure
des1gnated for the handicapped
located underneath the foot
bndges of the ravine on lower
campus.
Of course, as an added extra,
they could construct covered ten­
ms courts on cop of t:hl.S struc­
ture as well, and then mstall tele­
phones on each level oft he build­
mg. as well as at each comer of
the tenms courts, all fully
equ1pped wath votce mail for pre­
occupied, hard-co-reach, handi­
capped tenn1s players.
Setttng· the front of
T empleron, 11·14 p.m., random
weekday mght, Wlnter term
1994 16 this campus studious or
what? you murmur to yourself
The wand blowmg and rusrling
the campus fohage, whistles re­
ally high-pitched-like and af you
listen hard enough, you rhmk
you can really hear a tenrus ball
bouncmg back and forth before
the ram starts commg down all
over again. Three words from your
friends at the Pao Log GENDER
STUDIES SYMPOSIUM It's
that simple C'..o often and go
With an open mmd
On a campus wtth as many
disparate influences as ours, it u
often di£hcult to find an event
at wh1ch one can see an acuratt
cross-section of the populatton.
It seems that we lack a common
denominator. Sports, mus1c,art,
or backpacking may have broad
appeal, but none of these areas
speaks to everyone We do not
share a pohttcal party, a reli·
gion, or a lifestyle
However, there 1sone thing
we all have in common we all
have a gender We may struggle
to 1dent1fy it, we may not bt
pleased wtth all that 1t entails,
but we have one nonetheless
And as members of a soc1ety
that puts a great deal of empha·
sis on gender we are aU obh·
gated to seek a greater under­
standtng of what that means Jason Kaneshi
My friend who IS c1
U film school phot
onc;c t.n a whtle More
calls have been she
srress laden as ~
~.A ...... mco the hell fe\
erstand· 16mm fil11
The cnal~ and tri~
:t appears to be endurit
5scourage many a mol
1\corc:ese or Spike Lee
ibe year he asked me 1f
10m pose some mustc for
namely rheme ll
principal characters,
to send me a scnpt
"I can't really do r
"Why not?"
"I haven't quite w
• he replied
Now thts made char
complicated It rso
wnce programmatto
anot:hercowrite mus
program hasn't bee
In a thousand subtle and So I asked "the d1re
not-so-subtle ways, we art ribe the characters J
formed by our gender identiues in this film. The
Even 1f we test the boundam.s,, .. .,., very vague, but pc1
the fact that any obstacles ex.ast reof a lady in her earl
only serves to remind us that we a dancer, probably.
are male or £emaJe and therefore ld also be a much 0 subject to certatn expectations.
letters to th .
ASLC Server Ra
Rights Questio
the Editor: Thts is reality as of this me>
ment, but there are people to
tryang to change it They ar(
making progress slowly but
surely by quest1onmg the statw
quo and then letting us benefit
from t.heir insights Such IS the
pomt of the Gender StuditS
Symposium
Every year for the past 1 don't know whc
twelve years, an ever-changing of establishmg
but eternally dedicated groupo! :nvtl~ to the ASLC • a
students, faculty, and staff have folder on the ApF,
toiled throughout the year to but the sudden
put together a fuU schedule ol policy that transpired
events In panel d1scussions. over spring break ~
vtdeos, computer forums, of the studenr
atre p1eces, art, and guest sense of abandonment
ers, the newest ideas about that a good thingcouh
and women are presented · · once lt got mco t
developed rutftu hands of ASLC.
Thas yea.r, the vanous T he "applications"
ics are strilongly current In cains a copy of Mi
wake of the Dan Qu S.l. It used to
Murphy Brown debacle, Judttll Stacey wlll be tallong about for all students to us~
research in area of our application is off~lin
"family values• 10 the not involved with
States. As Pres1dent think it LS presumptu d
wrestles w1th the issue of members of ASLC tot
the ban on gays in the mi t heir needs for Word
Allan Berube will be greater than those of
us that there have always ts. I certamly ha
homosexuals an the ar any impresstv e docu
forces The ftght to ins by ASLC, and 1
mulucultural educatton in have been any mere
schools rages on, and Lesl neil productivity ow
Newman, author of Htathu increased •featurism
Two Mommres, will be here in the newer vers
senting a workshop. . If anythtng, the
As college students, computations and
should bt seeking rhe latest of the program
formation and theorles a down routm
the world around us There understand chat
no better way to do that than to use, and that it ha
hear the very people who cool new features that
rese~tchmg, wntmg, and advanced tasks
~~~d~~~~~n~: ~e a ~s people with regard to its cor
to learn all we can about with graphics and r
selves applications, and it
illniU ting and presentatil fcom your
; GENDER
HUM It's
ren and go
th as many
.as ours, it as
•d an event
:an acuratc
populatiOn
tacommon
• , mustc,an,
have broad
these areas
We do not
arty, a reli·
1sone thing
loon we all
1ay struggle
nay not be
lt it entails,
1onetheles$ ,r a soaety
tl of empha·
are aU obli·
ater undet·
tat means
subtle and
{S, we arc
:r ident1ttes
boundaries,
stacles exas1
d us that we
d therefore
cpectauont
5 of this mn.
xopleto
They ale
lowly but
g the status
gus benefit
Such IS the
~er Studae$ • • •
1-i • -....
~ I
~ J
jason Kanesh•ro
My friend who as ancnding
falm school phones every
onc;c m a whale More recently
~ calls have been shorter and
... "''" ~tress laden as he delves
~per mto the hell few would
.;nderstand 16mm film
The rnals and tribulation s
appears to be endurang would
5sclourage many a modern·day
~orc :ese or Spike Lee Early in
he year he asked me af I would
musac for thas film
ect, namely theme musac for
pnncipal characters I asked
to send me a script
•f can't really do that,• he
;nswered.
•why not?•
•J haven't quite wnnen It
"he rephed
Now chas made thangs a bat
"VlrPcomplicated It as one chang
wnte programmatiC musac,
anotherto write music when
program _hasn't been wnc-
So I asked •the darector' to
,..,.nbe the characters he envl­
r.om:a an th1s film The director
very vague, but paanted a
of a lady m her early rwen-
a dancer, probably There
""u'u also be a much older fd-
ASLC Server Raises
Rights Questions
the EJJtor·
r the past I don't know who Is an
er-changing of establishing access
tedgroupof :rivillegl~S to the ASLC •appUca­
d staff have liOns· folder on the Apple Talk
the year to but the sudden change
schedule ol policy that transpired or con-
jdtscussions. over spring break bas left
brums, c es of the student body with
guest sense of abandonment, a feel-
about that a good dung could never
esented and once it got into the nig­
ly hands of ASLC
anous top-The •applications• folder
~rent In the 1ns a copy of M1crosoft
n Quayle· tmcm 51 It used to be acces-
ade, Juo•w forallstudentstouse . Now
;tg about application 1s off-limits to
not involved wtthASLC .
think it lS presumptuous for
~:of 1 members of ASLC to believe
he mim:a•y. their needs for Word v5.1ts
.e greater than those of other
ways . I certamly have not
the ar111~v any impressive documents
t to uous:nea by ASLC, and 1 doubt
Hear her
be here
ents,
latest have been any mcreases in
ncU productivity owing to
increased •featunsm• avaal­
m the newer version of
If anything, the labori­
computatlons and slower
ime of the program should
slowed down routtne tasks
I understand that v5.1 ts
t.slerto use, and that it has a lot
cool new features that have
tated advanced tasks espe-
o~uvwith regard to its com pat­
'"'""'with graph1cs and multt­
.edia applications, and its text
;nn::u ring and presen cation ca-_core:
-
L -
low, a Wall Street busrness man
punk/nerd whose mam m1sston
would be to make our heroine
stop dancrng. This would be the
CONFLICT . Lastly, f heard
about an old homeless person
who smelled bad and drank a
great deal of beer
•creat/ I said •send me the
scnpt when you get 1t wntten:
It wasn't until last week Fri­
daywhen I heard from him again.
"Do you remember that
mus1c I asked you to writ~ • he
pabilitaes.
However, 1 don't think the
average ASLC liberal arts major
has any use for the advanced
featuresofWord forcarryu~gout
their duty as ASLC officers I
think members of ASLC need a
greater appreciation for the tre­
mendous uses of this program •
_oun-o
S1of'
f1/rNC. t W<,,
!"'e.
said.
There's something about
that phrase •do you remember­
that foreshadows certaan doom.
My fneod was tn trouble He
had wntten a scnpt, of some
kind, and gone through a week
of locanonal shootang Unfortu
nately, it was during the week of
the wmtc:r storms that tore up
the east coast and his principal
set location, the airport. As a
result certain plot elements were
sacnficed.
the capabthty of the program to
its maximum. Science and eco­
nomics students need to preset
large and various amounu of
tabulated data and pictorial
graphs. T echruca.l SCLence writ­
ing requires a great deal of for­
mattingthati.s facilitated byv5.1.
Also, people doing the Mutdratr,
Ltt Revr~w , Syrtergia
and Pto Log would
benefit from the ease
However; I don't
think the average
ASLC liberal arts
major has any use for
the advanced features
of Word for carrying with which layout
and document con­
version can be done
with v5.1
I really would
like to hear an expla­
nation or a jusrifica­
tton for thiS apparent
injustice I anticipate
to hear some excuse
regarding the cost of
lice.nsmg Word v5.1
to a large number of out their duty as
ASLC officers. students. However, I
do not think this IS
-Guy Anoide-an acceptable answer
because that is noth­
mg if not an argu­
ment for making ac-
before they resrnct use of the
application to the student body
It would be reasonable to
thrnk that the adm1nistr~mon
would have the greatest use of
v5 1 since they need co produce
elaborate documents on a dally
basts Similarly, students in com·
munications and art make use of
v5 1 to break ground in creative
presentations that provtde the
inspjration for other students to
•red~line• the program, or push cess to the program
an a5SUe of need and
ment, not of power and status. I
propose that ASLC members re­
linquash their use of v5.1 forv4.0
an exchange for open access to
Word v5.1. After aU, isn't ASLC
working to unprove the welfare
of the student body?
CuyArwuiJt r 1 I
Has footagl! collected .w far
amounts co a series of frieght
trams and a young lady dancing
mthestreetsofNewYork. Well,
cwo out of chree pnncipal char­
acters isn't bad.
·so what kind of musac do
you want me to write,• I asked.
•Well, I need music about
trains, f suppose. And mustc for
some lady to dance to. •
•somehow I could havt:
guessed that."
I asked htm once agaan to
elaborate . He a bit
72 Filt11 Fest Not All
Festivities
Dtar Etluor:
Dunng then Hour Film Fest
at the end of last term, some
students (it may be assumed)
broke mto the Boo Apctit stor­
age room and the Dubach
kitchen I am upset at dus. I harder, and said that the music
for the trains should have con­
tam some sort of chanung, ltke
Indian voices, perhaps recittng
numbers an Spanuh And t"he
musiC for the lady ought ro be
accordian music, with a house
beat
Dear readers, if mustc makc:s
sense to you, you wdJ under­
stand that what the darccror sa1d
to me made no sense at all. So, I
thought, we'll try another ap­
proach.
"Wh;:,t sort of mood are you
trymg to evoke, here(."
•uh, comical. Very funny,"
he .satd. "Bur also, exuemc:ly
btrter!
"Bitter? I suppo~ that's
because your set was closed "
"Yeah, b1tter because of
that."
Ah, everything became as
clear as day. Well, as a result I
havt: recorded two very strange
pieces of audao tape featuring
some of the strangest music I've
ever heard I followed my friend's
direcuons to the letter, Spantsh
chanting, acco~ ions and all, and
EXTREMELY bitta.
The b1tter part is not about a
st:t bc:ing dosed, however -I
leave that up ro you to fagure
out.
people m It we do nothing to
further our a1ms
At this school some con­
certed efforts are made which
would please many lofty ideaJ­
tsts. Mark Swensen, the man­
agerofBonApettt here, although
he runs a rather posh organiza­
[IOn (no doubt), is a fine ex­
ample of someone who rully
cares about our CoUunity (Col-
lege Community).
1/ ••• at College of all
places, the students
need not fight them­
selves by destroying He ts responsive to
criticism and willmg
to work wnh stu­
dents He works
hard to be part of a
commumty which
evolves precisely
around exploring ·
the lSSUCS of Jiving
together. In his part,
he has provided flee their own commu-
nity." food and coffee at
numerous student
-Arjan Shutte:-events, all four n
Hour Falm fesu
among them -and
reahu there's crime all over on
campus, but at the cost of scem­
lng hypocntacal, I feel thrs event
was particularly annoying
Many students are discon­
ctrted with the adminasuauon
and perhaps the world at large.
Wt see the administration 's val­
ues conflict with our own. As
college students we direct our•
sdves at improving the world in
some way. For us to attack our
own living enVlronment and rhe
-students the Film Fest itselfis
a completely stu·
dent run event for
As usual, this problem is of
the •some-ruin -it-for-all'" vari­
ety. That's moot, except that in
striving for a better community,
at College of all places, the stu­
dents need not fight themselves
by destroying their own com­
munity. And despite th1S being
a privileged ~nd elitist institu­
tion, we cannot deena ourselves
above doing good. Robin Hood
would concur.
-page For tt1e most pan. the team has pl~fed \fv'ell despte having fevv upperdas.srnen on the rosrer
•
Eric J. Schindler
The Leww & Oar~ P1oneer
basebaU team asdasoove...1ngwhat
the phrase "roller coaster nde•
means m the fust half of chetr
1993 season.
Plaguedbymc:onsistent play,
the 8-11 Paoneers ha\'e. at times,
s.hown theu trueabihcy, while at
other umes they have shown
c.heu inescapable youth
With Jake Anders and jake
Smtth beang the only two start­
mg seruors m the field. the Pio's
run-up a young squad that, as
couldbeexpeCfed,hasmadesome
45 errors m 19 games
But desptte these: problems,
the Pioneers have displayed rome
impressive pc.:formances thts sea·
son, including takingt\A.'Oof three
games from pre--season favonte
\\'illamette dunng the spring
brea ·
The leader for the Ptonecrs
thiS season has been the solid
play of sentor second-baseman
jab: Smith. Smith, playing his
fourth position m a.s many years,
has been unstoppable at the plate,
hitdng a Distnct 2-lc:ading Ai'S
-.vith one home run and .1 team­
leading 18 RBJ's
Coach jerry Gatto feels that
Snuth's hard work. consistent play and patience have been a
steady component to this ye.ar's'
ceam. •Jake IS a great person, and
a great athlete \.\ ho pracnce- as
hard as he: plays. whach is the
stgn of a true athlete.,
~Jake The Pioneer p1tching crew the first, shortstop Justin
has been led by the strong perfor· Baughman waU.:cd ro lead off the
mancesofsophomore left·hander mnmg and scored later on a
BryanD'AJlesio . D'AllestOiscur- passed ooll.
rently one of che top pitchers In the second mning, con·
wnh a 3-0 record, one s.1vc, 24 sc:cuuvc singles by catcher jtm
Roofener and
t r u I y
works as •
hard as he
can to~
the best
possabJe
player he
can be.
Jake has
.learned to
be pauent
at chepJace
whtch has
helpedhtm
to use his
talents and
be the of-
fensive
threat that ' Tlte Pio1teer pitcltittg crew lzns
been led by tlte strottg perfortttattc es
of SOJ1Itotttore left-ltander Bryatt
D/AIIesio. D'Allesio is cllrrently otte
of tlte tOfJ pitchers witlt a 3-0 record,
oue save, 24 strikeouts attd a 1.06
ERA. D'Ailesio has beett near-per­
fect tltis seasott, pitclting a cotttplete
gatue slttltout tltis weekettd agaittst
Wltitman ... outfidderOv .ten
Von Flue set up
an RBI for
Baughman as he
singled 1n
Roofener for the
second and final
run of the game.
lc turned out to
be alllC needed
as the Pioneers
rode the strong
pitching of
D'Al)esio to win
2-0 The next
two games of
the ~ries were a
completely dtf­
fc:rent story for
helS He1s
a leader in every respect,"' said
Gano.
The puchmg staff has rid­
den thesamende\Wlth the rest of
theteam,pitchingwellsomedays
and not so well on others.
Through the weekend, the pitch­
ing stairs combaned earned run
average was 5.55. strikeouts and a 1.06 ERA.
D'Allesio has been near·pe.rfect
this season, pttching a complete
game shutout thts weekc·nd
again sc\~tman .
ln the first gaiJ\c against the
Missionanes , LC Jumped out to
an early lead by scoring a run in
each of the first two innings In the P1oneers. In
the first game of the Saturday
double-header, LC outhit the
Missionaries, 11-5 but also com­
mitted four more errors as they
fell 7-6 on a final-inning rally by
Whitman.
The nightcap featured a
similar outcome as the Mission­
aries scored a bottom of the ninth
Lewis and Clark Men's and Women's Te·""""".,....,........._·
Like baseball. tne rennrs team IS young and is gaining needed expenence
Greg Knakal
The Pioneer men's and
women's tenms teams have
struggled this season but they
are continuing co work hard and
have fun. • • one: JUniOr.
for this n:.ason, the Pioneers
are lacking experience, which has
had an 1m pact on many matches
th1s season. 6).\'tth a young team
we are looking for little: steps good athlete: wich good tennis
tools who will be a factor in our
conference and district; if not
this year then in the near fu­
ture.• However, they are missing one
unportant ingredient. The Pio­
neers have had problems win­
ning m.atches, not bec.ause they
are not talented, run to win the contest ll·lO
Again, the Pio's outhar Whitman
15-13, but, agam commuted too
many errors, 5, to bring the total
number of errors tn the rhrct
games to a whoppmg 12.
jake Smith had a phenom­
enal sencs, gomg 5-for-8 at the
plate for a .625 average along
wuh six walks and four runs
scored.
Freshman catcher, Jam
Roofener, has been awarded more
playing time behind the plate
lately and he re.sponded well by
gotng 3..S during the series wnh
three RBJ's and three walks
Roofcnc:r has built IllS bamng
average up to a .429 clip with one
home run th1s season.
Jusun Baughm;tn went 6-14
with an RBI, two doubles, and
fivt stolen bases for the weekend
to boost his average: to .390\Wlth
17 stolen ba~s, second in the
district.
junior jason FeJIO'Ns had
been on fire until thas weekend,
batting ncar the .500 mark. but
Wlth an uncharactenstic three
games, 1s now hatting .366 io:
the season.
The Pioneers will be an ac­
tion next chis Saturday, playing
a double-header at home vs.
Unfidd at 1 p.m.
team and districts and confer·
ence is what counts, • said juruor
Rebel \Villiams.
Both teams have losing
records, however, you could
never tell by their detomanation
and compecici-.·eness.
Also, one cannot forget
about theu ~i.llingnes.s to play
everyday and to mop off the
courts due to our great north­
west weather.
Furthermore, both teams
ha-.oe v.tgorous schedules and have
had matches almost every day.
The women's teamtSyoung
and very talented. The Pionee.:s
are made up of four f1.~t-year
studems, four sophomores and of progress,• said Head
Coach Don Udlock.
Nonetheless, the Pao­
neers have been led by fuse­
year student Stephanie
T onin1 who will be an ex­
cellent player in the years to
come.
This season, Tonan has
played the number-one po­
sition and has competed
very well despite the more
expc.:i.enced opponents she
has faced ''We do not have a lot of
overall wins but we have
fun as a team and districts
and conference is what
counts [anyway].'' He plays the fifth posiuon
and has been showing
gradual improveme nt
since the start of the sea·
son.
Other players to watch
include junaors Ahmer
K.alam and jon Herlocktr,
who have swnched off at
the numbers one and CV.'O
positions. Also Pete
Ockner, Henry Drotning
and Adam Nelson look to
be bright spots for the P1~
ne.ers.
The P1o's are ()...6 in the
NCIC and 0-10 overall.
Next up for the shaken
but not discouraged Pio's
include five matches at
lin field, Pacific Lutheran,
Central Washington,
Whitman and Puget
Sound. So far, T onm has won
threematchesandlost four,
bet Udloc.ksays, -Tonm lSa
NOTE: DUE TO
COMPUTER PROBLEMS,
SOMEOF'IHE
INFO IONON
SOFTBALL TRACK
FIELD WAS LOST.
'I'H ESE SPORTS WILL BE
INCLUDED IN NEXT
K'S ISSUE.
page J4 -TiiE PIONEER LOG -FRIDAY, APRIL 16.1993 -Rebel Williams, junior-
OtheT players ro watch in­
clude sophomore Tma Morales,
who has played at the number­
twO position and two-sport ath­
lete Amy Woodward, who has
moved up to the number-three
position for the Pioneers.
N a team, the lady netters
are ()...4 in the National Confer·
enceof Independent Colleges and
1-7 overa.U. Next up for the Pio's
is Northwes t Nazarene on April
17 ac LC. starting at 1 p.m.
The men's team is sran.ing
to show individual progreu. but because of the absence of a r=::----------_,
true number-one player. Turn
In almost every match the
line-up has changed for the Pte's,
wu h dtfferent people playmg the
number-one position.
Many of chc players who
have to play the numbers one
and two positions are players
who could be very successful at
the three and four spot, but can­
not because of the laclc of anum·
be.r one.
'We do not have a lot of
overall wins but we have fun as a in
designs your
"' ror
R lc C
IUMBURM'I
T -Sbirl by nexl
Friday al KLC ~ ----~- --
ATHLETE OF
I
= Chris Step~
After three l
Whitm.an last weeki
reached base 12 of 15 ~
ball player Jake Smil
to himself ir wa~ a I
ducrive w~ekend , bu
have been nice to w
games.
Ttmes sure havcd
the senior infielder frd
-This ts my most
year at lewis and Cl
laid.
•1 finallydcvelo
style that suns my
physical snr:ngt hs,
qutckncss, bat-speed .a
eye at rhe plate.. Tha
my on-base percentag
md RBJ s."'
While b1g gamel
uncommon for Smtrh
year scud en t, a consist
the team was, and it 1 four years for ham to 1
ruche as a player.
•(After a great g.t
freshman I'd have th
stNed more playing ttn'
said
•Now I feel like if
v.in It doesn't matter
mdividual stars are."'
That's ~:asy ro
you're batting .462 witt
3ut perhaps more im
rhc success of the P1o
~tason has been Snut
ship.
rrhere are a lot of
aut there this year/ S
'so there s been an adj
period from chc start ol
JOn unnl now, but we'd
oogecher as a team.
"'As a senior J try t
1 ........ ple through ent
1ma bard work.
"HopefuJty my "'·n
\VEE
BASEBALL:
SAT.-VS. UNFIELD.
SUN -AT UNFIElD
THURS -AT
SOFf'BAU:
Y\T.-VS. PKIFIC. I
iUES.-VS. WIW
lR,ACK MJO FIELD
W-AT U.P.S.
MEN'S TENNIS
N.l GA.tv1ES A~
FRI.-\IS. P.LU 2.30
Y\T-VS. CENTRAL
-VS .\XIH~
SUN.-VS. U.P.S. 1 0
\VOMEN'S TENNIS
Y\T-VS. NW
N'RIL 22-24. THE
TOURN.AMENT IN WERIN
.e "
~[ 11·10
Whitman
rutted too
~the total
the thret
12.
phenOlll­
r-8 at the
age along
tour runs
her, j1m
,rdedmore
the plate
well by
:nes wuh
~e walks
batang
v.ithone
WCJl[ 6-14
bles, and
:Wttkcnd
390wuh
~d lil the
O"Ns had
eekend
:nark, but
stic three
' .366 for
be in ac·
, playing
orne vs.
.e
d confer­
aid jumor
• ' postuon
showing
pvement
>f the sea·
to watch
Ahme:
erlocker,
hed off at
~ andcv."'
so Pete
Droming
n look to
rtheP1o-
6 in the
overall.
e shaken
aged 11o's
tches at
utheran.
ington,
Pugct
ur
for
c
'I
exl
LC ATHLETE OF THE vVEEK: JAKE SMITH
-Chris Stephens
After three games at
Whuman last week in whach he
rr.ached base 12 of 15 ttmes, base­
ball player Juc Smith thought
to himself it was a prc:tty pro­
ductive weekend, bur " would
have been nice to wm all three
games.
Times sure have changed for
the senior infielder from Eugene.
--rhL~ 1s my most productive
year at Lewis and Clark." Smith
said.
•t finally developed a hiuang
style that su1ts my particular
physacal strengths, which i'\re
qutekness, bat-speed and a good
eye ac the plate. That's helped
my on-base percentage , doubles
and RBis.•
While btg games weren't
uncommon for Smtrh as a first­
yrAr student, a consistent role on
the team was, and it has taken
four years for ham to realize his
mche as a player.
•(After a great game) as a
freshman I'd have thought I de­
served more playmg nme, • Smith
sa.id.
•Now I feeJ like af we don't
Wlil it doesn't matter what my
mdivtdual stats are.•
That's easy to say when
you're barting .462with 14 RBJs
3ut perhaps more amportant to
rhe success of the P1onec:s this
st.lSOn has been Smith's leader­
ship. Jake Smith doesn't worry about whether hla shirt
Is on Inside out or not anymore.
'There are a lot of new faces
out there rhis year,• Smith said,
'so there's been an adJustment
period from the start of the se.J·
son until now, but we're comang
together as a team.
• ~ a seruor I try to lead by
u..u1lPU~ through enthusiasm
hard work.
•Hopefully my work ethic will rub off on some or the play­
ers,• he satd
•Playmg under jerry Gatto
has ~n a unique experience. Ac
ttmes I dtdn't understand the
direcuon of the program, but af­
rer four years J thank I have a
prenyclear pictun:, • commented
Srrurh.
Having a pretty clear ptct ure
WEEK OF APRIL 16-22
BASE BAiL
Y\T.-\IS. UNFIELD 1 P.M (DHI
SUN.-A:T UNFIELD. 1 P.M.
ll-iURS -AT P()Rll.AJ'\JD STATE 3 P.M.
SOFfBAJ..L
~T.-\IS PKIFIC. I F?M
TUES.-\IS \.V1LLAN1EiTE 3 P.M
TR,A.(:K MJD FIElD
~AJ-AT U.P.S./SHON/ELL INVIT AT NOON
MEN'S TENNJS
,ALL GAiv1ES A~ AT THE U.PS TOURNEY
FRI.-\IS. P.LU 2:30 PI\~
SAT-\IS. CENTIW. WASH 1 0 AM
-VS \X/HfffvW\J 2 30 P.M
SUN.-\15. UPS 10 AM
\.VOMEN'S TENNlS
Y\T-VS. N \XJ. Wl.ARENE 1 P.M
N'RIL 22-24. THE~ \V1LL PLAY IN THE NCIC
OURf\1Atv1ENT IN SFDK.ANE. WASH of the ball helps too, and Srruth's
YlSton has helped him mto sec­
ond place in the distnct in hit­
ting. and he leads the Pioneers an
both hit cing and RBJs
•1 make the pttchcr come to
me now, which is the dif~rence
between this year and othe:
years. By being more patient at
the plate, 1 put more pressun: on
the pitcher.
"\\'hen I'm ahead m the
count with runners m scoring
posiuon, the patcher has roth..~
me a strike whether he wanes ro
or not. li he does, I bang it, •
menuoned Smich.
Somenmes, rhough. ba~ball
theory aside, It all comes down
to what skivvtes youtve got on
that day.
·1 used to have supe:rsut1ons
in the past, but they seemed to
always get me m trouhle. If the
wmd was wrong or if the sky
wasn't blue, tf I didn't have the
nght parr of unde.:v.ur on, or af
my shtrt was on UlSlde out, I
wouldn't be producuve at the
plate"
"Now J1ust try to ma.intam
a routine whe., J come to the
baUpark. lfevaything's not per­
fect l try not to let that aifect my
pc:Iformancc,• satd Smith.
One h.as to wonder JUst how
often Smith found htmSClf at the
placcwath hts shtrt on lnSldc our,
bur that's beside rhc poim.
Besides, baseball players al­
ways have ma.rehed to the beat
of a different drummer, and 1f
certain cho1ces tn undergarments
produce runs, roll wtth u.
Right now, Smnh .s rolling
wtth a rouune of big offensive
numbers, and while tt took four <
years to find the nghr combma-
tton, it was wo.nh rhe watt. - -·--=--=--. -.---= -·- --
Baseball Fans Beware:
Changes y Be Conllng
Steve Zwerin
In this :ap1dly changmg
world, tradmon is a nace thtng
to have. Every day something
dtffe.rent happens that bnngs
maJOr changes to our aw.lre­
ncss of the world around us.
Consadcr the Sovaet
Umon- uh, I mean Russta
Um, let,.s see, that would be
Rcssaa, Estonaa, Latvaa,
uchuania, Pennsylvama (lUSt
checking to see tf you were still
wtth me) and all those other
obscure"'aa• countnes that used
to makt up the Savtet Umon
The pomt ts that there are
sornanychange sthat tt'ssome­
umes frusrraung to l.up uack
of eve.rythmg that's gomg on
For solace from the datly
struggle tomamram samty tn a
rapidly changmg world, I often
tum co sports
Here I can relax, forget
those pressures (for a ht tic wh1le
anyway) and catch a baseball
game on lV cr ~n watch our
0\Vn Pun.
But watt! Baseball's not so
sacred anymore There's been
some scnous talk about speed­
ing up the game. The leaders of
the baseball commurury have
senous1y cons1dered changes
bdseball should rr.akc m order
to appeal to more fans.
They fear the increasmg
populanty of basketball and
even hockey. Those sports are
:stanmg to take away baseball's
fan.s.
Yet. baseball IS a naturally
slow game. People who truly
love basebaU don't need to see a
speeded-cp game Baseball IS
about strategy and equahty.
The thing that I love best
about baseball tS that there lS
no chance to hang on to rhe ball
10 the last rcw seconds of a
game (like basketball or foot­
ball)andprcvent the ocher team
from getting a final potnt that
could win the gamr.
In baseball, no lead IS m­
surmountable . The other team
always has a c.hanc.c: to come
back. for me, that 1s what makes tt so excttmg
Cranted, there are some
thmgsabout the sport that could
be speeded up For anstance, I
thmk we can do away wtth aU
thrwarm-up pitches rel&evers get
when they come an the game
They're aJrt2dywarmed up
when they come on the fidd,
nght ~ Justgtve'em thn:cpnche.s
so they can ge-t a feel for rhe
mound and then go llhead With
thegamc l
Also, there should be a rule
about hov.• many umes a batter
can scra~ch htmsc:lr m certam
physu:al areas that would not be
tole:ated m normal soc1cty
What as the batter uymg to
achaeve? It's mmdless behaVIor
that detracts from the excre­
ment of the dud between the
pstch~r and the hnt~
I say that, for each at-bat,
f!\te:y adJUStment of the c:-otch
afte:-the first ume should result
m an au omattc stnkr
Other than that, baseball as a
game that re!aes on Its hc:rit.age
It IS exaung because the same
span lS being pla~d today that
was 1n effect over one hundred
years ago
Of course. some people hate
certlm changes that have oc­
curred For example, my mend
Ryan saad •J think that the des­
tgnat.ed hnte.r nJlcshould bccon­
smutionallyautlawcd • Anyfur­
thcr, maJor changes '-''OUid prob­
ably hinder the game mo~ than
hclo 1t •
My pamt wtth all of thtS u
thatbasebaJJisasJowgame. Ius
a game of strategy. That lS the
way a's been since its advent 10
a g..usy fidd 1n upstate Nev.•
York when Abner Doubleday
devdoped the tules for what 1S
now one of the most-watched
sports in [he arid.
Let's preseve ItS tradmon
and enJoy baseb.lU for what lt IS
Somebody, somewhere must
have been thmking about this
suuauon when he/she sa1d, •tftt
ain't broke, don't ftx at • AJ.
thoughthcgrarnmar1Srep:ehen­
sible1 the philosophy ma~ a lot
of sense to me
Applications for next
year's media heads:
NO\IV AVAILABLE FOR
-Pioneer Log
-LCTV
-KLC
-Polyglot
-Meridian
-Synergia
-Yearbook
-Lit. Review.
Contact Ivan Drucker for more info1anation
DAY APRD.. 16, 1993 -1liE PlONEER ........ -page 15 .----'---'
SO'v£THNC TO SEE
AFTER " FtW BREWSklS Tht Rusty l\l;ul or:esencs
•Beyond,• a rorally crippy
computer arumalion odysst}'
Wlth music by Grammy dude
Jan Hammer. Like,
Lav.'I\mower Man meets LC,
dude.
Two showings· one. at 8
p.m. and another ac 9 p.m.
Sponsored by KLC.
REl.NE THOSE
~FANTASESJ
As tf you're not domg so
already, bur I digress ... Beve.rJy
Cleary's classic tale of Miss
Tomboy herself, Ramona
Quamby, gets dramatized at the
Portland Civtc Theatc:I
Mainstag~ 7 p m. Fridays and
Sarurdays , 2 p.m. Saturdays
and Sundays. The play
conunues until May 2.
S6 af you're under 12. If
you're ~n adult, it's S8. If
you're somewhere in between,
caU 226-4026.
IF IrS
.....,.._.y 0
I.EfiT
MEl I.O
IF ITS
BRO
FLUSH IT DO ' "YO~ UAMO PACO"
That s tht. fuse phrase I
learned m my very first Spanish
class. Well, enough about me
(blu~h). The Portland Art ·
Museum ART/ON THE EDCE
program p!e.$ents Guillermo
Gomez·P(na and Coco Fusco in
• a muhtlingual piece explonng
r«ent changes in world
topography and trs effects on
self-tdentity in the U.S. enmled
Thl Nt."' 'X'orld (B)crdu.
At the Berg Swan
Auditorium, 8 p m Tix are
$13 general admission .
YOU KNOW \\+0 1l-£Y
ARE..
Cheny Poppin' Daddaes
come to your fnendly
ne1ghborhood club, Laluna,
with special guests from
Se.atde, The Pleasure Elite.
S6 at the door, 9 p.mM
1-£'(1
\\11-EREl) MY MCN:Y corr
Everybody's favorite
magtctan and Statue of Ubcny
vanisher Davtd Cop~rfield
comes to the Arlene Schnitur • Concert Hall •oavtd
Copperfield: Magic For The
Nineties• wtll present the
Coppcrman's umque blend of
ttlusion and dramatics to the
sounds of Guns 'n Roses, Van
Halen, Peter Gabriel, Mozan
and Harry Belafonte . S31 bucks
if you're rust filthy rich and
can't think of anything else to
do wtth your money, S26 if
you're not quite as rich, $21 if
you're m college and it's all you
ca.n save after a month of
saving for thts guy's show.
Two shows, one at 5·30
p.m_ and one at 8:30p.m.
"A-8-C-l-2-J
The Jack.\on 5 staned at
I -------------------,
I
I
I I'
I
I I I
I
I
I
I
I
I
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I
I
I
I
I I Pizza• H ut• Presents
Large 1 topping pizza for $10.99
2 for $13.99
Medium 1 topping pizza
$5.99
limit of 5
@ Taylor's Ferry
452-0262 I
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APRl. lb, 1/9} ThE PloteR LOG S4ys ~(o Tids ts PACt£ lb - -~·----- ---• _ ...... --- .
the Apollo stage back in the
"60~ and tonight you can catch
Portland's own •ApoiJo Nlghr•
at the Arlene Schnatzer Concen
Hall.u 8 p.m
\' es, su, you can catch the
Oregoruzed version of Harlem's
talent springboard. Oregon,
land of originality, eh? But
seriously, folks ~ plenty of local
talent here, with a special guest
appearance by U KREW {I
don't know who they are
etcher, but they were on the
blurb, ~o go figure).
Ttx avatlabte at FASTIXX
outlets, 224 nx:x.
IF YOt.JRE A BIGOT,
YOURE ~T NVJT8)
If you're not 21, you're not
mvlted eJther The McKenZJe
Rlvu Gathenng throws the
•After 9, After Dark Dance
Pa~ at La Luna, to raise
money for the MRG Anti­
Bigotry Fund, whtch will fund . grass roots orgamz.attons
working to end homophobJ.a,
racism, sexism and any other
preJUdtces which corrupt, with
guests galore, among them
Mayor Vera •Meow-Katz. Gus
VanSant, Adam Sherburne of
the rap group Consolidated,
and chief of pqlice Tom Potter.
A vemable (I love that
word) comucopaa (that word,
too) of Portland Who'.s Who
S5-Sl0 adrrusslon, 9 p.m.
Ft<ff MJSICl
\VHO?
\\MAT?
\VH:RE?
\Vl-EN?
WU 11-EY CARD tv£?
Tued of spendmg aU that
money at Laluna? Well, so am
I. Join me in my rebellion
against that money-grubbing
music-monopolizing giant and
go to du.s free concen Well,
then again, J' m just poor
The Loud Family plays at
Music M.tlleruuum, domg tracks off theu debut albu~
Pl<lnt< & Bmis <!/ Roci!s &
Tlung5.
4 p.rn at MM's 32nd &:
E.lst Burnside locanon
~FREE M.JSKl
• A trio that someumes
echoes the pop sensibilities of
XTC and the Police• is how
The Fertile Crescent is
descnbcd .
Check them out at Music
Millennium, 3 p m.
SltOY Af\0 ~SE
SOVE G8'DER. BABY
More than 45 events
rangmg from panel dascusston,
lectures, workshops, readmgs,
theatrical performances and art
exhtbats highllght chis year's
Gender Sympostum,
•celebrating Dafferences . •
If you possess a gender, this
one's for you.
TOOAY lS TOT AU. Y DEAOf
So go to a Pao Log meetmg
at Gallagher House, 6 p m
pronto And Katie's a bad ass .
SPEOAl '-'-'~
SERVlCE
BaNet, the d1Scusston
support group dealiJlg wtth
issues relating to bisexuals and
bisexuality, holds meetmgs
every Tuesday at the lAughing
Horse Bookstore
Discussion support
meetings on the first and third
Tuesdays of the month1
busmess stuff on the second
and fourth Tuesdays . 7 p.m. For more info, call Tony
Davts at 452 23·10,
HICHJO-fT OF 1l-E WEEK:
PK) LOC LA YOVf NJO-rr
WEWANTYQU_
To )Otn the Worthy Wage
campaign to provtde better
wages for childcare workers.
The march begtns at that
hot~d for rc:acnonary
acttvaty the Ptoneer
Courrhouse Square'!'
Get your marching boots
ready by 11 a.m.
A1'0 AS~ AS YOlTRE
()()\E MAR()
Check out an educational
program in honor of Earth Day
and the anniversary of the
Endangered Species Act
sponsored by rhe Green Corps.
From noon to 1 p.m. ac
that same hotbed place.
Ryan's Pick o' the Week
A-GENDER
SYMPOSING WE
WILL GO ...
LC's btggest and baddest
symposiUm yet step
astde, you puny httle
Busmess Symposiu m, you
skmny ol' International
Affairs symposium.
"Celebrating Difference s"
runs from Sunday the
18th unt1l Wednesday the
21st.
CHECK IT OUT
Fri,...a · s usic tan"""""'
presents
Friday, April 16, 1:50-2:30 p.m.
.tviusic Building, Evans Auditorium LEWIS & CLI
EWS
-ll
equiptme
-Auth~
vis~
EATU
-lOW·bU
doles
budget ch
-Allys~
with d(
ORUM
-ASLC P
B
comments
honor co
-com
A
involvemen
Conf
PORTS
-Bad
Ba
-"Pseudo
Hunti
bolo
UB OC ..... .J'l
-"Girl
La luna .. exc•Ia
under
and in the
the Week,
you really
to tell