Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 58, Number 7

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1993-10-02

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

)f O'!t
gJVcs a
Jietzsche
urs for the
House,3:
·el" ume 58, No. 7
.. ". up-to-date summary of October 29, 1993
too pleased with the results or
the -.urvey, however • Portland, Ore on
-vot: ~1lari~ for the Lewis & "From reports and conver-
5ations wath p<.>oplc in other in­
stitutions, we're domg pretty
poorly," Paget said.
p by stc
1 decision
~Careo
o5:30
E
Ford
nse,
r
heart
FA
ent•
-
Live faculty was published by
nnc:c of Academic Affairs.
According to the study, the
for Assistant Pro­
is $34,772, $41,()96 for
ate Profes..c;ors and $50,53i
"The faculty are always
cring where they stand, so
cd to give them that
""!tnnn ,. Evan Williams,
ctororacademicaffairssaid.
•JUSt wan too to set the record
t~nt."
"The survey wa~ sent to all
lty members, administra­
, etc., .. Williams said.
"VV~ wouldn't even be get­
this infonnation if it hadn't
published la~t yca.r" (in the
1trer Log), said Roger Paget,
··dent of the LC chapter of
American Association of
, .. ",., ty Professors (AA lW)
instituttonal professor of
tical economy and Asian
·"~· "I hoped that the ad­
Stn11h. on would get in the
· t of publishing these facts, H
said.
• "'We'll be domg this every
1
," Williams said about the
Williams also said he "was
pleased with the results, ,
Some of the faculty aren't "No faculty committee was
invited to cooperate in the effort
... The figures may be true, they
may be utterly fal5e, we have no
way of knowing." Paget satd.
.. And then there's specula­
tion over favoritism and rctri9
bution," Paget said. The rumors
have been that the salaries wc.nt
across the president's desk. and
th.lt the president can lop or
raiscsalaricsarbitrarily . There's
no capacity, nogrouporperson ,
to che<:k the wav the resuJLc; nre " obtained, he said.
11\e president doesn't look
at individual salaries," said Wil­
liams. 'The salary decisions arc • based on recommendation s
from academk chairs. Then the
deans from the academic coun­
cil and I reach an agreement. "
Salary raises are based on stu­
dent reviews, scholarsh&p , and
teaching, Williams ~id .
"Michael Mooney's main
concern is that we try to raise
faculty salaries, .. said Williams.
The survey left many quetr
tions unresolved .
"'t's the concern of some, I
don't know, pick a figure,
$80,000. Some professors may
be getting that amount while No Mercedes Here: the salaries of LC faculty are still inadequate, according to many
professors. Photo by Dave Fencsfk.
othersaregetting$38,000. ldon•t
know to what extent this is true,
but one hears rumors, reports.
To the extent that's true, it could
skew the dickens out of the sta­
tistic!-," Paget said.
"Until three to four years ago we had a step system mod­
eled after California University
and the University of Oregon,"'
Paget said. -vou were hired at
step one or two maybe th~
were 7~ steps for each salary.
E\·ery faculty member 1..-new ex-actly where he or she stood.
Overnight dult \\'3.Scliminated ,•
Paget said.
"'So far as I can the presi·
dent can now deJetc salaries:
Continued on Page 5
C Students Help Make Recycling Program a Success
HUA BURKE
From january, 1991. through
1993, lewis & Oark Col­
.nloM._.,..,oo 490.14Sib::,.(267.15
of materials. These in·
JOO everyth.tng from note­
paper to scrap metal.
While students may not re­
it, they do their part in car­
for the environment when
toss paper in the recycling bin next to their mail boxes. Joe
Simmons. Recycling Supervisor
for the Physical Plant, calculated
the benefit!) to the environment
during this 2 112 year period.
Tht.' Sol\'mgs include: 186.15 cu.
ft. oi landfill; 4,162.92 trees;
243,054..40 gallons of fuel;
14,692.80 less pounds of air pol­
lution; and 1,714,130 gallons of
water.
Insi e
EWS
itions planned for
atzek Library p. 4
ORUM
:'"''-'JIU credit be given
activities? p. 8 FEATURES
Preview of gripping new
drama, Fearless p. 6
SPORTS
Cross-Country runswell
at NCJC's 11 Thcrt'C)'Cling process begins
with the numerous bo"Kes and
recyc.ling sites around campus.
Ph)'!'ical Plant collects the mate-­
rials. Among mounds of used,
yet re-usable products, "tudents
and fu 11-time Phy!-ical Plant
employees sift through and
separate the materials into cat­
egoncs in order to sell or give
them away to markets off c-.:tm­
pus.
LC started th~ formal recy­
ding progtam in january, 1Q91
but it has grown considerably
sancethen. Thcc,-pansionisdue
in part to Simmons' eftort "l
work tot5 of hours on it, because
1 r~ lit's worthwhile ,"'' he S31d. "''t benefits the whole commu­
nity and the college's image."'
While the responsibility of
running LC ~recycling program
is joe's, he made it clear that it
was studc.nt im'Oivcmcnt that
started cveT)1hing and kC\.,S it
working now • ..,In 1990students
from OSPIRG (()regQn Student
Public lntcl'\."'St Research Croup)
saw the waste on campus ond
they wondered why things were thro\om away and wanted to
change some ot that." he said.
Sunmons began research
with OSPIRG. They audited
everything thrown away on LC
campus by looking in the most
ob\;ous place: the garbage. Jt
was clear that LC students and
employees were throwing away
good recyclable materials .
Simmons said that his was cling office tri~ to keep in con­
tnct with both students and fac­
ulty an order to hear new ideas
and educate the campus com­
munity.
LC Administrahon is al
doms its part by buymg a new
trashromp3ctorand a card~"'"tard
bailer in order to SfX~ up the
recycling process.
Sammons explained that the
"In 1990, studettts front OSPRIG saw
t1ze waste on campus adn they UJOfl­
dered wlzy things tvere tlzrotvn a1.vay
attd to anted to change so1ne of tlza t."
the '"'throw away'" generation.
But times and knowledge rul\~
chanS'-'<~· "They're coming up
withnewwaystosonand reu
materials that we used to throw
u way. It just takes time and
education,• he said. Tile fCC)"-,-Joe Sinuuons
state of Oregon has ti"C\.-ychng
and envtmnmcntal improve­
ment deadlines fol-thcycars 1995
and 2000. "'We're above those
I deadlines) now/'' he id. •1 re­
ally think we ve reached that
goal. .. PAGE 2, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1993
Address LC Community Concerns :
Letter to the Editor a Step in the Right Directton
Students and staU are dLmaycd ""'ith current ronditions at
Lcwi~ &: Oark. ThL 1 reflected an the c trcmd low r\.'h.•ntion mte
(50 to 65 pcrrent) of first· rear stud~.nt and the htgh tumon•r of
f< cultv and support staff.
It i time forth~ ad mint trauon. JX""CCficall • M1chael Mooney, to
address the valid l!5 ues concerning the LC commumt r.
Mon\: tssucs concemmg students have gone unanswered, such
a·
\\ hy -wa financml a1d cut back tlus car for contmumg
tudcnt and wh) wcren t they forewarned?
Vlhy were Stnf1ord loans late?
Whydtd valuable staft members such as, Dinnc Tsu kam.1ki and
Mu:h: cl Cullum. d1sappcar tram LC \\"llh no ":plannt1on? .
Why arc facult • members afraid of the rcpcn:usstons af they
voire thcar opuuons? Acrordmg 10 one professor, "faculty m~mbers
get punisht.'<i m ~l:uy and such, which makes 1t hard to step o~t."
What hap~ned to Dubach? Why don't w\! ha\'ca student un10n?
Is Mtchncl Moone r trymg to 11'\tlke thi~ mto an h')' League
college? If !'0, why weren't w(' inwrmed of h1s goals?
Why did 1t take 1oon~y more than tour months to rec;pond to a
letter written by ASLO
Why weren't students consulted about the residency requir~
ment?
1ichael Ford's Jetter to the editor in las I wee.k's Pioneer Log \\'aS
appreaated and a dcfirutc step m the nght difC\.""tion.
Other administrators should iollow Ford's lead and pubhdy
respond to ~tudent's questions and concern
Student tu1t10ns makes up more than 85 of the operotmg
budget of the college. It is time the admiru.c;tration .trea~cd tudcnts
hkc responsible indiv1duals wuh a vested anterest m th1s school.
President Mooney could mcrca ., tudcnt/admim::-tranon com­
municabon if he would respond to tudcnts' concerns in a manner
which is more personal and less condescending. A letter to the l'<iitor
m the Log or an appearanC\! on lCI'V would go a lot further than
anolhcr generic memo that tells stud~nts ol dedoc;aons already made.
It is bme President .Mooney treated faculty and !itudent satisfac­
tion as if 1tas part of ht~ job.
The pages of the Pion r Log arc .llways open to fair and honest
explanation.c; or comments. Tht? LC community a_ a whole would
surely welrome open disoour.;.e bctw{'Cn all the l~vel" of the collt?ge.
tfie Pioneer Log
Editor-in-0\.H!f
Ad.JAssistant Editor
'ews Editor6
Featwes Editor
Forum Editor
Sports Editors
Photography Editor
Graphi~ Design
Pub. Occ. Editor
Copy Editcrs
Business .Manager AprilM. Lee
Corinna Ann Buchholz
Rich Pizw
Jen Scranton
Matt Sherman
Daniel Drazan
Eric J. Schindler
Greg Kna.kal
David l7encslk
Phil Duong
Ryan Lee
Ahsha Mirand~
Leah Berman
Steve Zwerin
WriteJ:S and Photographers: Staci Panuke,jeff,
Hensley, Bjorn Hinrichs, Tina Morrison,
Beth Powers, Ivan Drucker, Gavin Emmons, joshua
Burke, Tim Orr, Kristina Pebworth.
Letter Policy
Letters to ~editor ue uwayt wclco~ne . Submit
themto8oxl21 withyour name, bok n"mbu,and
phone number. Th~Ploneu ~will not ~«.ept
any unSigned lett61. PJe~at limit lettetS to 250
words. Letters must be tum~ ln by Monday to bf
printed in Friday's is-sue olthe LDg. Gueateditorb ls
an welcome on ocxMion. T~ to the Fo.nm. ftiltor
or the editor In chid ~Ina theM. Vlrws
~inkttentolbeedltororopiDlODcolumDJ
may not Idled the Yitwt and opbdons of the
Pionea'Log.
• '1 ~ \.o""~C.t..t4f1AS
~ ~ "M'l"· ~U.,
\..1~ AIJO ~l.tP, S6l.'-'fe" ~~
c.o6 l.e<'o~ fKTHS
ers
Two-year Residency
Requirement a
Stupid Idea
To the Editor,
About th1s two year r~t·
dcncy requin."Tnent .• "lt'sa very
common practice" (Denms
Madson'srommcnt in last week '~
Pioneer Log) ._the stupidest rea·
sorung I've ever heard. l came to
Lcwts & Clark because it was
different and now I'm told that
we're changing thangs so "we can
be li'ke evcrvone else." It sounds ..
hke the argument I gave my par-
ents when I was six years old;
"But Mom ..• Everyone else tS
doing it." And do you remember
her response? "It everyone else
jumr<-ICI off a diff, would you?"
My point is that we nc..-edto hDw
better riDSOn:.lorchangmg pobcy
znd if I hear "everybody else is
domg il" one more time, I'm go­
mg to hold my breath until my
face turns blue!!!
'ow on a more serious level.
I'm an RA and the students m my
hall aremosUy first year" tudents.
I he<Jr them complaming all the
hme ~,t there is nothmg to do
on campus and they aren't al­
lowed to have a car,so they can't
escape. When ths two yc4lr resi­
dency requiremen t goes into af­
fl.'C"l, I'm going to be hearing first
yc.u students and sophomo res
complaming that there's nothing
to do on campus. This sur~
doesn't sound like community
butlding to me.
Thtrd and final point (for
now> as an RA. havmg a room­
mate would be hell for both me
and my room.rnatc . How is my
roommate going to avoid becom­
ing a pscudo-RA ? How arc the \.it;\.\. I\ 'oe, Ja U1 ~~'f
\\f\UJME~t.J. 11 'c, ~D'I A. 'l\ l
'1\-ti~Cl\ AtJ'fM•~ 1"0 H~ ••
I ~EA.J I \.1~~1~ i~ ib
'€ sc~ ~6t> of ~'{ w~t.y,
\'E(..\1\l\.~ o~ t\4\~ t ,_t-4f\IS~? ~~
~~
Yt'\\CI.li •••
,\.\\\ \\ o~f
,sU,tlY I
A f"\9'-'4) •
students going to feel comfort·
able coming to ml' with concerns
with a roommate ll\ the bacJ.:.
ground tt')'lng to do homework?
And rd h.at'e to be the roommate .
l would feel constantly bcmg
watched even if I had a wonder·
ful RA.
My suggestions: 1) Think
about this again. 2) Get some
better arguments.
BlahbWtbwhblah,
Sabrina L.. Godfrey
RA
Into the Journey:
Messages from India
To the Editor,
The journey is the making of
history, a story to tell when you
are old. The journey m.akt.o.s men
imagine places they've never
been, dream of homes they've
never had, and think man IS im­
mortal even lhough eternity ;sa
dream the imagination cannot
grasp. The journey is merely a
reflection of man's own soul, an
exploration of hilllS<.!lf. just as n
mnn looking out a bus Window
can sometimes ~ec his own
rck'Ction in the glass, the ;oumey
shows man howhechangeswlth
•
ttm~ .
But what is history but a
JUmble of yellowing ledger:;1 old
picture:,, and carved stone~?
Memories direct our lives m way~
which we cannot imagine The
pilgrims rome t the river's edge,
touch the holy water to their fore­
heads three times, then turn
aoumd to hike the ten nulc jour­
neyoutoftheval ley. To them the
source of the Ganga River deep fiND ~l.bt.~ 11•~S
,., 1.\. ov e ., "e
P\.~t(' •• , •
m the Himalayas i!' the
t1mc. Perhaps we feel ou
tor,s m these places, Dc:>r
feel the god$ calling to
regardles~ we always
echo of footstep~ from
past. We come to these
renew our souls with
old, never realizing that
not only changing
the pi"'C'eSS, but weare
the place as well. The
theprcscnt ,and thcpr~e:se
the future. Some
not ask to go on, some
une.XJX""'Ctedly and we oon
tholt we have been movi
we realize that the world
move around us.
After ... while, the
cease-. to be ~ story a.1:>01
sci vcs. With time, the an.s
those question::; come to
lhcmcmoryofo1nold so
to us in the middle of
ans we feel comJX!lled to
alive as long as we can ;::.•:at!
The JOUrney undergoes J
formation : it b\."Comes
about life. We reach (or
mty, that permanence
world, and we try to ~teal
of It tor ourselves. Litte
know, however,~ th;It w
lonely traveler longs to
ways lies beyond the
but cverythmg h~ longs
cover already belongs 10
I.Aurit Miller
LC lndw group
Address all l""''lrll'"'
to the Editor
box 121 omr
Open ll'llt7 to I
We, the m~mbc
severely a((
reductions aff
.:"'" for the Gcn~
&Oark. The
.a.SS(~aueto un J
are to d1scor
nuv leave LC an
We need strai~
Ston surroundl
We are a ware oi
ncial aid. 'Thc.sc
t.b.lc:J.;s,, a rep I a c c "1
director, l3tC f~
lUUI>U of admJttcd
cse reasons, how
.... ..,, mvolv(>d, aq
forced to lea v
enthusiasm ton
.:--has been m
the fundtng ol
Severa I mcmbe1
' t the students ar
I •
es,pc
hng to
I ways
omt
these
pry a
I, the a
conu.>S
•ch for
1 nencc
f to steal
:s. Litte
ls that w
e>ng::. to
~ the
~e longs
longs to
til le-.n
:titor
121 omm
. Optm ktter to the Administration,
I We, the members of the Communications Bo.ud, are
severely aCft."Ctl-<1 by reductions in financial aid.
reductions .tffl.'Cl us pcl"50nal1y~ bl--causc 1t 1:; not
siblc for the Gcncr.tl Managcr of KLC to remain at
s & Clark. The dtrl'Ctor of LCJV is burdened with
~reil1Sil1~~ loans and a ro-cdator or the LC Rev•ew is
-sently unsure how she wtll finance her education.
1 These students and ovcr200othcrs have roachro an
it)aSSCouetoun pected financialaidsituations. Thcar
n~--s arc to dasoonunuc the1r cducahon or to penna­
nllv leave LC m order to resume their stud•cs el'""'-
We need stra•ght-aorward answers explammg the
smn surroundmg financml Old cutbacks.
We nrc aw. re of several reasons tor the problems sn
"lnl'tnl nad. These include federal and state financial
:baC~KS, a rcplaccrncnl of the previous student fmanoal
darcclor, late tihng dates, and an increase m the
nt of ad nulled ireshman who receive financial md.
reasons, however, fail to justify the fact that tal­
mvolvcd, and devoted retunung students are
forced to leave LC. They are not leaving be-cause
enthusiasm tor learning has waned, but because the
on has ~--en made by the administration to d•S«m­
the fundang of thc1r cducarioru.
Several members of the administration have clatmed
the students arc respons1ble for finding themselves I uests tnancta nswers
in this prediCJmcnt, However , the reasons for their l.•t"
filingdatcsarenot tkl~>d on carelessness or trn.~ponsibtl­
aty. Spt.>cidlnrrang~ments Wlth the firutnoal aid tlffic ·in
past years led students to believe this deadline was not
stgniftcanl. They cam· to understand that the dc.1dline
had little bcanng on th • CjC't\J.otl allottment of (t~nds.
It lS clear thnt Lcwts & Oark CoJJcge is not provt<hng
sufficient informat1on or adequate funds ior its students.
This leads us to question the values that Lewts and
Clark College chen shes. II SL~ms that retauung students
and hclpang tllcm in thc1r educational endeavors may
not. m fact, be one of those values. In the final years of a
student's studaes, a college should not withdraw thou­
sandsof dollars from finanoal assastunre. The tnstitutlon
''We need straight-forward
ansrvers explaining the
co11[usio11 surrounding
financial aid cutbacks."
should, however, do everything m its power to support
the student in his/her last eftorts in college.
LC must nnously evaluate the consequences of its deo­
stons. If the college docs not represent 1ts values, it will hav•• dtflu:uh:y mamtaming a df.:dtcared communaty .
We are concerned that the college is maKing d ~­
Stons lhnl are dctTim•·ntal to us toundat•on, the students.
We n .. 'quest ans .... ·crs to these important questions:
•Why weren't the students informed about the
cutbacks in hnanaal <nd?
•Why weren't th • students informed that the
dc.adhne had such SJgnific:ance lhJS year?
•Why, with the inO'e41se an c.ontnbut1ons to th •
college, was there a lack of LC
funds?
• How wa this money spent?
We a that you openly supply the LI?Wls & Oar
commuruty wath dctaaled tnformatJOn as to why th
college was unable to supply adequate funds for •
students thts year
Stgncd.
The Communications Board
U Paoli, communacatJons board cluur
Leala Wilson, co-editor of the uf Rcuii!W
Justin '· Fmncts, darector of LClV
Amy Neal, cdttor of Synergia
Stcphnme Urga. e<:titor of the Mcridr:zn
Mclmda S Maclaren, editor of Y~em Kimtah
Joshua Burke, edJtor oi Polyglot
Apnl M Lee, editor of the Pionet:T Log
John Skelton, general manager of KLC •
PAGE 4 FRIDAY OCTOBER 29,1993 EDITORS -Jen Scranlo!l, Rich Pi
ow.-· -·
22!Q • .. ' • 4 = ....
b)' JOSHUA BURKE
Construction on Watzck
library"'-iUbeginbctweenApnl
and Jun~ of this school year.
Dennis Pagney, director Ol
design and construction
for Lewts & Oark ColJcge,
sa1d thee JX"Ctedcomplc­
tion date is August, 1994.
The SJ"lCC !'(:hematic and
some final details were
finbhed two weeks ago.
Changes to the current li-
brary include-adding ad- ,r:.
dtbonal floors, moving li· q- ~ ,.
brary functions and rcdi·
recting the entrance to the
north side.
~e·re almost dou­
bling the size of the li-1
braf), sa&d Pagney. ~
Thcadditionswtll not
only add space to the ,....., •
50,000 sq. ft. library~ but Giving Media Scrnces' of­
ficeasan example of the present
"ituation Bett\."g8 S.ltd. 'It's on
the bottom floor of the hbrary in
wh.Jt is essentially .1 storage
room and it'S hard to clCCCSS." .... p
oes
able dunng the construction
time,' smd Pagncy ·"but there
mJght be some disruptions
The library constructton is
part of a rombmcd plan ca1lro
the "Signature rro " wh1ch
will also find "'permanent -
homes'' for many of the Waztek 's south wing will soon be extended to Include new facllhles.
library functions, said Richard Photo by David Fsncslk
Bettega, director of tac1hties. By moving offices, LC will give also includes a new Humambes
Pagney also emphasized that its students easier access to ser-complex and an Art buildmg.
students wiiJ have more study vices and integrate staff func-Wlule plans for the two new
space, something that is lacking tions "vith each other. facilities aren't finahzed, ron-
during finals week. ""The library will be oper-struction will begm sometime ··= 'I • ~ :
han
.1ftcr the library is completed
Both bu1ldings wlll be lo
c.atoo where the Peebles Art
budding 1s now
·Peebles and the Art stud to
wall be tom down, said Pagncy
The duplicating facility is
a modular building and
may be moved to another
locauon.
Making a large, central
Humanities tacility ''con·
solidatcs campus func­
tions to make the college
more efficient,' ' said
Bettega. "Everything is in
one house"
The buildmg will group
• together the English, For­
etgn Languages, History
~~r . .:.. Philosophy and Relig1ous
. Studies departments and
w11l mclude approxi­
mately 15 classrooms and
a language lab.
'Fmding temporary
spots for the dislocated of­
fices is the most difficult part,'
Bettega sa1d
Both Bettega and Pagney
emphasized that additions to the
campus will rematn m harmony
with the existing landscape
Survivors of Assault Promote Education
by TIM ORR
.. As 3 woman ~·hen you
walk down the street or on this
campus you're afra1d, and we
should be able to be safe in the
dark_," sa~ Jensme Larsen, class
of '96, one of the organizers of
this year's Take Back the Night,
to be held the evening of No­
vember 10.
Take Back the Night is a
nationally-commemo rated
event. It provides an opportu­
nity for women who are survi­
vors oi sexual violence to not
only voice their outrage but to
cleanse themselves and impact
others by bringing their stories
into the open.
This year's program will be
different in that it will included
poetry and art display by
women who have experienced
rape. The idea is an offshoot of
the Portland Take Back the
Night's "clothesline projt.>ct," a
traveling exhibit oft-shirts de­
signed by women who have ex­
perienced rape.
The event will begin at 7:30
pmin Evans Auditorium w1tha
vnnetyof presentatio ns, includ­
ing a speaker from the Council
(or Prostitution Alternatives, an
addres!) by a feminist philoso­
pher from Oregon State Univer­
sity and a dramaticseli-deiensc
demonstration.
Theartworkand poetry will
be on display on campus during
the day and in the Evans lobby
during the program.
Alter the presentations a
female-led, male-integrated
march, a sort of candlelight vigil,
will visit actual spots on cam­
pus where rapes have occurrt.lo(J
as well as symbolic spots for
other rapes.
The program will conclud ~
with a spcakout in Tamarack Lounge, Forest Hall. It will be
an mtcgrated event destgned to
air people's cxpenences and
concerns "Commumca tlon,
heanng each person's stories
and experiences is espectally
important,'• says co-organizer
Gabrielle Morgan,clac;s of '94.
''One of the biggest prob-­
lems of rape is the silenc~ the
survivors often assume. The
speakout is a step towards get­
ting better," says ccrorganizer
Rachel Walchak, '94.
TBN has four basic pur· poses. 1) To set the record
straight, rerognizjng that there
is a problem on campus (Ac­
cording to the organizers of
TBN, the fall '93 LC security
pamphlet mcorrectly lists a "0''
rape figure for the past year); to
provide trained counsehng for
women at the event, to educate
women on opbons for protect­
ing themselves, such as self-de­
fense classes; to "educate men
and women on each others' dif­
ferent expenences to obtain a
higher ground of empathy," ac-
·'
'·rime Beat cording to Larsen.
'1n the past, TBN has been
associated with male-bashing.
Tius year we want to stress that
this ts a commuruty event where
both sexes need to become edu·
cated on sexual violence on this
campus. Men are encouraged to
attend all three sessions," says
Larsen.
Help is sought m organiz­
ing TBN. Meetings are Tuesday;
at 5:00 pm m the commuter
lounge by the Templeton infor­
mation desk
•
Upd4te for OctOber 21-25 by Henry Kofron
-~~- ·----;----=--------=--=-~:-:-- --'"""':""~--::- ·---·----=------:--1 Oct. 21-22, sometime be-to find "things moved," and giventrespassedstatus,mak-
tween 5:00a.m. and that .. someone had been ing it a crime for them to be
8:30a.m.-The locker used drinking coffee." There was on the LC campus without
by a housekeeper of no sign of robbery or forced an interesting and convinc­
Copeland C-wing was entry. but strong speculation
robbed while the house-has been made that someone
keeper was working in the had been sitting at the desk.
building. A bottle of pre-Coffee was also found in the
scription pills was removed IJ'3Sh can.
from the locker.
-General warning:
the transfer of a prescription
drug to any person other
Lhan the patient for whom it
was pr~scribed can techni­
cally qualify as a federal of­
fense.
Oct. 22-23, sometime be­
tween 5:00p.m. and
8:00a.m.-Suspicious activ­
ity was reported in a
professor's office in the Pon­
derosa office building. A pro­
fessor te[umed to the office Oct. 24, 3:50p.m.-A group
of non-student subjects was
cited for trespassing. The five
male offenders had been
dallyingly exploring campus
parking lots and Templeton
College Center for most of
the afternoon. before rhey
were asked to leave. One of
the subjects had been .. tres­
passed" from the LC campus
in the past, and was taken into
the custody of the Portland
Police for this repeated of­
fense. The others were all . mg reason.
Oct. 25, !0:32p.m.-The fire
alann was set off in the A-
20's bathroom of the Alder
building, in the Forest donn
cluster. 'The fire alarm was
5et off after an unknown sub­
ject had discharged the con­
tents of an entire Triplex dry
chemical fire extinguisher
into the bathroom. The Port­
land Fire Bureau was auto·
matically alerted, making the
event a thorough and effi­
cient false alarm. The pre­
dominant speculation is that
the act was intentional, but
as to lack of witnesses, the .
issue will be handled no fur­
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-by whim a
"""r protectJ
i vld uiilS or t
·hDr-e·s no system 1
no infonnati
·"""'"' .. tes the hit
lnw,est. we're left i
1aee' said
Nocompanso
~twreen LC and I
this survey.
"It's compho
"Maybe tat~
wnte some
Evans said U
on avenge al
at Reed I
:u~ner than Unfiel
Universil' •
~ucu tothoseofW
orangE
"'""'-'Y difference
"Reed has a
Pnd10W1me11t and t
'"rv at other sch(
"Compared
is Sl
However ,
good endo
com1pcu us to 901
an administrc
t more money I
ra21et sajd.
"It is a 1so true
abysmally lo
oeto1 U1eirlastpl
rather subs tat
1aaaed.
The survey a
av~ge sala
'""" male facult-y
The salary of
1members were
I $1,000 les
1 their male count
lever, the avera~
on
The ASL~
was once agait
accommoda t~
Bernhart's dir
This ttme I g
phone call from
to make sure 1
ering so 1 couJ
hot Coundl ne
Nothmg
sial happeM
Board membe
onemonwhat
stuff they did.
dent represcn~
a conference 1
1 alcoholawarer
rep., Amy S~
to bnng up ue
campus and
sue~ at thenex:
ment And ~
meeting.
The C\J
mittee wh&ch ~
on has decid'
option will n
any longer t
next year's fir.
Poor class of
ear residenc ~ds
~ us.
:ALL
1y with
OD
2
to:
at ion
~nue
:eies,
-
)BS
000
!EK!
lty,
lb
ITSelf!
lRT
• •
t. 75.
-
iiE"
k>
g
ues.
non
;sed
e to:
2530,
1
rRA
l
:lNG
eek.
E to
•
'Ave
11230
lable
on
• . ICCS
ate
P·
ity
F
I . ntlnued from page 1
rely by whim and there's no
from other
1vtduals or bodies smce
hDf'i'' s no system of salaries, no
ld"'"'' no information as to what
tes the highest and the
owcst, we're left in ignorance,"
~ai!CI said.
No compansonswere made
~""''een LC and other schools
thts survey.
"It's complicated," Evans
__ ,.. "Maybe later on this year
write some type of corn-
Evans said LC faculty sala­
on average are lower than
at Reed College, a bit
2her· than Unfield College and
University, and about
~uca• to thoseofWiUamette Uru-
uM'Q•ty
However, Said Williams ,
....,....., paring average salaries be­
'lwpj~n schools is like comparing
aooJes;imd oranges. "There'sso
differences," Williams
. ''Reed has a much b1gger
owme1nt and teaching loads
at other schools," he said.
"Compared to Reed, our
owment is sma.Uer, " said
~~a~;el However, "we've got a
good endowment if you
IC()nlpare us to 90% of colleges ..
an admimstrative choice to
more money here or there,"
d~l:t said.
"It •salso true that Reed had
abysmally low endowment
~fo~ their lastpresidentraised
rather substantially," Paget
The survey also compared
av~ge salaries of0female
male faculty members.
The salary of female faculty
'mP·mbers were, on average,
about $1,000 less than that of
their male counterparts. How­
ever, the average years in rank
• Chert
60000 1: Solery Date By Gender
Avereoe Saleryl Male
50000 D Avereoe Seleru, femele
., .. 40000
:. 30000 -a
Q
20000
10000
0
T-tl Asst 1 e Prof
were also lower for females.
"1 think we have a real gen­
der equity in our pay scales,"
5ald Withams As soc
Prof.
was Prof
the College's first fiscal year
under President Mooney, fac­
ulty salaries have Significantly
exceeded the increase in the
CPl." (see graph 2)
President Michael Mooney
was unavailable for comment.
ctu ICU A alSal D ata
Year
1992-1993
1993-1994 FRIDAY. OCTOBER 29, 1993, PAGE 5
The Survey's Findings
These graphs and charts represent the
findings of the survey on Lewis & Clark
faculty salaries.
Greph 2: CPI & Acedemic Salary Increase
12
10
0
~ 8
~ c: -6 .. c:
0
~
~4
0.
2
0 • CPI (~)
0 Academic Seleri~
88/89 89/90 90/91 91/92 92/93
Academic Year
ary a a y • • Sal 0 t b Rank
Asst Prof. Assoc. Prof Prof.
$33,569 $40,150 $47,716
$33,980 $41,837 $50,290 A recent AAUP study re­
ported, on a nahonal basis,
women constitute 14.4% ofPro­
fessors, 29.7% of Associate Pro­
fessors and 42.3% of 'ASSistant
Professor s. 'According to the
acadenuc affairs survey, ''l.eWls
& Oark as runnang ahead of the
nabonal trendinall three ranks."
(see graph 1)
Accordmg to the survey,
"the table shows that women,
on theaverage ,have fewer years
in rank or m overall length of
service than the men Thus there
IS no apparent discrepancy in
the compensation of women fac­
ulty versus men ' lncl d Onl Th Pr f ues 'ol ose o essors at the Same Rank for Both Years
The survey also contained
the average increase m salaries
compared to the Consumer Price
Index (CPI) According to the
survey 'from 1990/1991 , which Year
1992-1993
1993-1994
%increase
Division
Arts & Human.
Math & Nat. Sci.
Social Sciences Asst. Prof. Assoc. Prof. P,rof.
$33,023 $39,945 $47,567
$34,772 $41,996 $50,537
5.3 5.1 5.9
Salar Data bv Division:
Asst. Prof. Assoc. Prof. Prof.
$32,148 $41,569 $51,039
$36,277 $40,770 $47,009
$33,743 $43,440 $51,471
orne 1mes awn ust
The ASLC meeting time
was once agam moved up to
accommodate Fawn
Bernhart's dinner schedule.
Thts bme 1 got a personal
phone call from the ASLCPres.
to make sure I made the gath­
ering so I could bring all the
hot Council news to you!
Nothmg too controver­
stal happened th1s week.
Bodrd members filled every­
onemon whatexotingofficial
stuff they did. Dan Estes, stu­
dent representative , attended
a conference last week about
alooholawarcncssandanother
rep., Amy Smith, is planning
to bring up lighting on lower
campus and other saJety i~
sues at the next Sexual Harass­
ment And Rape Committee
meeting.
The Cuniculum Corn­
mtttee which Shelby Untz sits
on has decaded that the BS.
option will not be available
, any longer beginning with
' next year'~ first year students.
Poor class of '98, first o two
ear residenc uiremcnt and now no way togetoutofthe
language requirement In other
CurriculumComm . news it will
now be necessary to have a 3S
GPAoverall to receve depart­
mental honors ( l think that's
what Shelby meant but J could
be wrong), and the 1ssue of
actnnty
• coursests sits on the Parking committee
and they have decided that in­
stead of towing those mis·
parked cars they will be
"booted" in place. The only way
owners can get these buggers
ofl their ca~ will have to go pay
the fine tmmedJately at thee am-trative Assistant, Shannon
Horvath, at the helm. She did
an ex~llent job and there are
rumors of an overthrow. Joke!
On the rumor end ot
things the Council discu~"'<i
the old LC rumor machine and
how to stop the nasty untruths
that float
around ab­
out coun-still be­
ing dis­
cussed. Ahsha iranda's cil mem­
bers. lf
something Fawn.
Dennt!)
Madson,
and Bill
Curtin
aretrymg ASLCAnal
to get to-
gether
with the
owner.; of the dogs that were
remo~'CI from campus and try­
ing to solve any problems and
hard feelings about the whole
situation. If youareoneofthosc
dog owners go talk to Fawn; no
more aCCO$ting other members
of Council-they are innocent!
Fawn, who doesn't have a car, pus safety, so beware!
AJl of the 12 final nomi­
nees for Peer Review Board
showed up to the meeting to be
ratifit.'CI by the Council. The
other visitor to ASLC was
Fawn'sdad, who made off with
her halfway through the meet·
in lcavin the able Adminis-• SIS sounds
crazy, ask
a Council
member. I
am sure
they are
more th.ln
willing to
talk your ear off and set the
record straight. They also
talkl"d about being nice to
each other, then they all held
hands and made peace with
their inner selves, aU except
for gun toting Dan, ot course.
Comm. Boan:l wrote a
letter that is a very issue or the l.Dg about
their dissatisfaction with the
Financial Aid problems of this
year and as looking to have a
forum m(>ering with students,
Evan Williams , Machael
Mooney, Michael Sexton, Den­
nis Madson, and Ann CokeT.
If it all works out it should be
an excellent way to get those
financial aid questions an­
swered.
Odds and ends of the
ASLC meeting are: the year­
book Cor last year wtll be com­
ing out som~time next term
(hey! that's an improvement),
and the Board w11J be dascuss­
ang the Plattfonnand the Rusty
Nail's request:> for further
funding m the tcnns to come.
Again, the OSPIRG office
space bsue came up and was
tabled once again. Somehow,
somewhere, Ann the OSPIRG
lady will end up with some
office space, but not this week.
Don't forget to come to
next week's ASLC meebng. It
should start on time Tuesday
at 6:30 m. PAGE 6, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 29, 1993
uzza
-
ALBUM REVIEWS
Muz:u Chunka­
Fishy Pants
Rowdy Records
The album's first lyrics, .;ah
shit, are ,-erv true. It's in your
fa~ in c1 very bad way. ·so·~
h~avy metal should die. Neat
noi e overdu~ are the only
ahings that amused m~ . The
singer should go back to . the
garage and learn how to ~n~.
The dead fish on the cover aren t
the onlv dead things on this al­
bum. Fuck this band. Choice
Cut: Picture or the guy ripping
his lips off.
by Leland Pelmon
Eve's Plum­
Blue
Epic
This is an album for every
Marls Danish fan. Catchy,
hea~·y and memorable
thriughout. It features engag­
ing ,•ocals that~sionall.r tum
mean. This album as as filhng as
wet cement. 0\oice Cut Blue.
by leland Pdmon
311-
Feel, s So Good
CJpricom
Combining rap and rock
certainly isn't anything new to
the music industry. E\'er :.ince Acr~mlthand Run DMCbroke
out with a hit there seems to be
no shortag-cofhip-hop rod ... 311
sound fumilmr. a b1t of Urban
Dance Squad mi"<OO with o;o~
R.1ge Against the Moclune. Solid
funky bas~ and guitar work
throughout. Even ~me mo­
mentsof actual singing from the
rappers. 0\oice Cut: Feels So
Good.
by Matt Shmntln
Weird Al YAI\kovic­
Alapalooz.a
Scotti Bros.
Fearless a • r1 • 1n
FEARLESS
Much of mystical practice
turns on the near death expen­
ence. For man\' cultures, to be-
~
come a man, a boy must .. d1e'"
and be reborn a man. In
America, born again Christians
believe that an indiVIdual must
be reborn in order to be saved.
f-orcentunes,entry into the Fra~
masons meant undergoing a
ritual m which death and re­
birth weresimulated. An enact­
mentor experience that is some­
how dose ro death is critical to
some secret part of our minds.
Fearless, the new movie by Peter
Weir, is about the transfor:ma­
tive power of the near death
experience . has been transformed into a
ghost. His psychologist Oohn
Turturro) thinks that he is suf·
Cering from post-traumatic
stress disorder. So.hetakeslv1ax,
who has a penchant for walking
onto busy highways or along
theedgesofskyscrapers,tomeet
Carla (Rosie Perez), a deeply
C.1lholic woman who blames
he~lf for her baby's death 1n
"It's an intellegent
story that is never
condecending or
cliched."
the airline crash. He puts them
together because they are the
only two that he .. can't get to.'"
Together, they help each other. This album lS class1c AJ_ One
of the be!.t track§ is ''Bedrock
Anthem,· a funky tribute to the
Red Hot Chili Peppers A well
deserved rip on Aemsmith is
AI ~ -~uvin' in the Fndge.,
Nearly every musical clich~ is
covered an a sli more off-
the-wall way than tus past stuff.
Wonderful poke in the eye of
themusicindustry 0\oiceCut:
Bohenuan Polka
by Ldand Peterson
Hollyb.ith ­
Purr
Creation
Drama
Danguously and Witruss to his
name. Lately, his efforts, such
as Grem O.Zrd. have been much
more mundane. In this film. he
pro\•es he has lost none of his
mastery of the form. One of the
most difficult things fora film to
do is ~tc a profoundly sub-­
jective experience. Weir draws
us into Max's oddly mystical
experience by playing with the
sound, depth of field and the
film's speed itself. In its own
way; it is quite reminiscent of
oneofWcir'searlyob~cureAus­
t-ralian films, The Last Wave.
Then:, too, a man finds solace in
a world that seems to becoming
unglued. Stop! I've heard ttus same
album fromSOOotherbad , notsy
alternative rock bands. Yawn
Those posing as musioons on
the CD cover took like the cast of
Stngles Chotce Cut The kntfe
wound t put m the CD
..
The Cure­
Pans
Electra Ltlnnd PeltTSon
Fifty precent of the royal­
ties from this album go to the
Red Cross' relief efforts around
the world. Unfortunately that's
BY RICH PIZOR
Everhavea really frustr.J.t­
ing day at work? You know,
the kind whereeverything that
·~· goes wrong does go wrong,
nd the boss picks you to bawl
.u .. t foritall. Ever have images
suddenly gaining a foot or
•so in height, picking him up by
the collar and saying in your
best Schwartzenegger voice,
"Yah, yah, little man"?
John Walter did. And thus
came the name for one of the
hottest up-and-coming bands
of the 90s, Yah-Yah UtUeman.
Originally from Spring­
field, Illinois, where they
played in competing band&,
Walter and the other Littlemen
are already attracting quite a
following. They recently re­
leased an incredibl e single,
Ht.tlDtnly, on a cool translucent­
• uP 7" vinyl, and more is on
the way.
"We're working on a four­
song EP," said Walter, "which
we'll press as a CD and try to
shop it around Europe. After
that, who knows?" In addi­
tion, two full-length tapes have
been recorded. In the opening scene, Max
Klein ijefl Bridges) literally
walks away from an airline
aash. He tells firefighters that
hewasa witness and takes a cab
to the nearest hotel. Formerly,
Jeff was an edgy, nervous man
who was riddled with smaU
fears. Hedidn't like flying. The
accident has purged him. He
has become fearless. When the
airline offers him a train ticket
home, he insists on flying. For­
merly, he never ate strawber­
ries for fear of an allergic reac­
tion, now he gobbles them
down. He is convinced that his
survival proved that God could
not kill him. He thinks that he 1bat, very boiled down, is
the whole movie. However, it
catches very little of subtlety and
intelJigencc of the film. The
script is never harsh with the
characters. They all come to life
as real people with foibles and
strengths . Most sbikingly, it
doesn't come right out and teU
us who is right about the mean­
ing of Max's experience. lt isn't
coy or uncommitted. It simply
refuses to simplify the plot into
a platitude. This script is skiU­
fuUy brought to life by Weir, a
veteran director with stack of
great films like The YtDrofLiuing Bridges and Perez are good
in their roles. They were also
together in The Fishn King. for
which Perez won an Oscar, and
play wen off each other. It's nice
that in an era of cliche that these
two don't ever hop into bed to­
gether. The supporting cast,
including Tom Hulce and
Isabella Rosselini, do a good job
drawing real characters with
littlescreentime . Hulce's greedy
personal injury lawyer is par·
tirularJy strong as the comic rt.lo..
Uef. On the whole, I strongly
recommend this film. Although
I doubt that it will be remem­
bered as a great film of our time,
it is an intelligent story that is
never condescending orclicMd.
by Andm.o Chilton What sets Yah-Yah
Uttleman apart is thcir wild,
ISDOnt:moousnature . Threedif-the only reason to buy this
bum This hve album lacks Ul"•
energy the origmal tunes
had The guitar is rer.ncu·ka ibl!
uninspired and the v~a Js
an excrc•sc m pretenhou n~\
This band on~ spoke to a gen
eration of mu~ic listeners,
now is nothing more thcln
arena rock band. Choice '-Ul
Play For Today.
by Matt Sherman
All Age
Concerts this
Week
Oct.29
La Luna-Pond. 30.06, PUot
X·Ray Cal~ Trotsky lcepick.
the Shaven, Dim Bulb
Oct. 30
La Luna-Sweaty Nipples, H•t·
ting Birth
X-Ray Cafe-Oblivion Seekers,
Gash dig
Oct. 31
La Luna-Dirt Clod Fight,
Crackerb.lsh
X-Ray Cafe-Elixer, Tao Jones,
Completely Grocery
•
Nov.2
La Luna· Paul Westerburg,
Juliana Hatfield Three
X-Ray Cafe--Meteors, H01ll5e l
of Usher
fercnt cuts appear on Htil~
and each follows a tE>re•nl
musical style, from ro<:kaDIIl
to reggae to ska.
"Each 5how is different/'
Walter said. "We try to form a
conncction with the crowd. We
were hord and fast in Seattle.
but more country in Tennes­
see'' Among others, Waltt.>f
sights Hank Williams Jr. as a
musk.J.I inspiration, but spon­
taneity is the key.
"It' !I mostly just a bunch
hooks pasted together." he says
of his music, "almo~t streom·
of-consciousness."
What does the future hold
for Yah-Yah?
'We work really well as
unit," Walter says. "so wP
probably be around for a while.
Our live act is really good, but
we need to record something
that captures it better. That
means more time in the studio.
probably." Walter also hopes
to be able to tour as much as
possible.
With the EP due out in De­
ccl'llber and a powerful A11ner1·
can and European following,
the future looks bright for Yah­
Yah Littleman . So keep ""'
eyes and ears peeled-this is
going to be a band to watch. a
Ca
cartl
offer·
Ice
Thl•
'--"'"'" Otttl-blil
luzd ,._-. ~
\-VclS
A me
was
usual
card
"-trfi
purd
no a
your
also.
IS 1-
after:
• llO
hco
a nc
they ,ho
w to a "tt~
eners,
ethan
:to1ce
nan
his
~Pilo t
Ice pick.
;>les, H1t·
•
fferent/"
b forma
~d .
Seat
, Walter
Jr. as a
1.1t spon-
~uncho
1' he says
stream·
~ell as a
tO we'll
a while
)od, but
rething I i· That
. stud to,
:>hopes
nuch as
Ameri·
lowing,
orYah­
~p your
-this is
•ate h. • e s o e 1
Oassic Visa card and the Age of Credit
Card Security. ln the 67th year of the 20th Century A.D .• Citibank introduced a credit
can:J aptly tttJed the Citibank Cla'\Sic Visa C'cutl. Established on the premise that a credit card should
offer -24 hours a day-Wcl11Tl, personal service the Citibank Classic VtSa card marked the end of the
Ice Age. And 1t ushered m a new era. With the introduction of the first PhotocanL the credit cart!
bearing one's own photo and signature on the front. it soon became
evident that Man was entering the Post Paleolithic Period. First,
rvtan was no longer looking like a Neanderthal , as one often does on
more primitive cards such as the Student 10. He or she could now
u, "'"''r. .~.,rn~ 11 11c ..... ,,u /lm choose his or her own photo. Second, by deterring other anthropoid
ANWl! ~ _, ,Mt ,_.A p#tcfo.., "~/.1
nml·bVI 'k!l •ilhmu ~b I"':«!I!'IJ'II;J,,
~....;,' ::/':::,:~~ !~w~~ from using the card, Man was helping to prevent fraud. Surely this
\\'3S a sign of advanced intelJigence . The subsequent rise of services v.'Cls nothing less than an
American Re\olution So as you might expect, Citibank would be lhere for you, even if your card
was ~tolen or perhaps lost. The Lost \\'allet\111 enicc could have a new card in vour hands o'
usually within 24 hours (You can almost hear Paul Revere crying, ''The caro is coming! The
card is coming!") \\'hen the Great Student Depression came along. Citibank introduced
Ne\\ Deab-special student discount and sa,·ings. Hence, today's student can enjoy a $20
A.1rfare Dt~count for domestic flights' (ushering in the Jet Age): savings on mail order
purchases. ~port:> equipmen t, magazines and music; a low variable interest rate of 15.4%2: and,
no annual fee Fmally comes the day you enter the Classical Age (i.e. v..nen you charge
your purcha~ on the Cinbank Classic card). You receave Citibank Price Protection to ~
you of the be t pnces. Just see the same 1tem adverti!ied in print for 1~. within 60 days, and
Ctllbank will refund the difference up to $150 ~ You receive Buyers Securit y"~ to co"cr
those puochases against accidental damage. fire or theft. for 90 da} from
the date of purcha't And Citibank Lifetime \\'arraoty~ to extend the
expected service life of eligible products up to 12 years: J7ogcther they
ghe you complete coverage; and with everything else ... the Age of Credil
~~~~t':.t'C.f!;,"r ':;::·~,; Cam Security. ,I Its credit history in the making. \Vith the help of 'Gtibank
••til 41 I m:!rf ~111' 11r
• flld " 1 •••r Nr<! '""'
~~~!~;;~,.:1: servtces and savings, you cam some of the c.:redential needed later on to
purchase a car or t!\en a house. ~ So call to apply. Students don•t nL-ed a job or a cosigner. Call.
also. if you'd like }OUr photo added to )Uur regular Citibank Class1c Vt;a cani. The number
is 1-800-CITI BA K (1-800-248-4226), exten ion 19. ~ If
after reading t~ chapter dcscnbing the prosperous condi-
tions ~t forth b,. a Citibank Cta: 1c \ isa caro, one teel.;; that
~
he or she has left forever the Dark Ages and ha~ entered upon
a n~ age, the Age of Enlightenm ent, then your time, as
they ~y. has come. Destill} ~ calling. And ~ should you. ot just \'isa. Citibank Visa. i\lonarch Notes® \'er ion:
\\~lh the Qubank C!assic V JS3 card,
you can build a etedi1 history before
you reach your middle ~ · And.
(l-800-248-4226 ), extension 19. PAGE 8 FRIDAY OCTOBER 29 1993 EDffOR DANIEL ORAZAN
Point I Counter oint: Credit For Activities?
Rich Pizor
'
It would be easy to to..kc an
opportumtynow to gnpc.1bout
the loss of traditions LcWts &
Clark tS currently undergoing
lt would also be easy to pomt
fingers at administrators and
rant and rave about
t~,assibility of d•sconnnumg
credit for achvities courses.
Instead, I m going to try
something new-let's take a tool.
at the~ueof credit for acbv1bcs
in as close to an ob,ective .1nd
log1cal manner as possible Even
then. the foolishness of such a
deos•on becomes apparent
The first thing to constder
tn lhetssueofcreditfora cttvities
courses is the amount of
paperwork discontmuing crcdat would be the person charged
with k~ping track of all the
students 1nvolved m every
acttvity Then that database
would neOO to be traru.ferred to
the c:o-<urncular record. Two
tr.mscnpt" would need to be Next comes the qucqtion of
what place activities should
serve in the curriculum if no
credit is awarded Curriculum
comm•ttecchaarCurtis Johnson
has stated that ''activities will
be maintained as a serious part
Tilt='._, .. 1.\ ~~t>i.A1l~J M~'lW!A'I It-'6 0 (\io 1.. \T S fO~ o0 c.REOIT ;/
i~~~~<:, \\N06-
YIA\tft ~~~V\Jti
C.. II\~ of-~ \.()"~
;;0,_ IT
mailed 1nstcad of one, which
would in tum increase the cost
of sending them out m terms of of the curriculum at LC" How
could they if no credit is offered?
The only way to officially
integra le activities into the
"If there is no credit for activities, what other
incentive would there be for students to
participate as actively as t1zey do?"
would involve. Uaco<Urricular both postage and necessary
recordwereest.ablishedinplace labor. And finally, more
of credit for activities, a host of resources would be required to
new positions would need to be maintain and produce the co­
filled. Not least among them curricular records. curriculum would be to require
a certain number of hours m
achvthes for graduation, a
qucshonable policy at best
But herein lies theCatch-22
Mooney's New Core Curriculum
Brian Humphreys
It seems the mercifully­
short, fr'->shman introductory
course we knew and loved as
Basic Inquiry will be replaced
next year by a year-long course:
uoefinitely NOT standard
American History''. The new
course will focus on the
formation of the United States
and theConstitution. Theentire
Inquiry sequence, which in past
years was trumpeted as the
centerpiece of tbe college's
educational nuss1on, has been
scrapped .
So far, what we have as a
substitute is a sketchy outline of
ayearlongcourse. Evidently it
will be historically and
culturally based, but definitely
will not be standard American
history. h 1s disappointing that
nothang substantial has ~en
offered yet by the Vice President
of Academic Affairs, given that
the course represents a major
new din.>ction forth~ College. I
think this points to the fact that
there are larger problems
connected with the revision of
the Co~ Curriculum .
The new oourse passed
review with marginal faculty
support, de:>pile the full backing
it received from the President of
the College. Cult was Mooney's
baby," one faculty member
commented.) What does this
say? At the very least this is an
unenthusiastic endorsement of the course by the people who
are cxpectl.>d to teach it. More
sigmficantly, it could mean that
this ne·w course IS a product of
the will of a few, rather than of
critical and reasoned debate
within Lewis & Clark's
academic community.
Maybe a course on the
founding of the United States
and the Constitution IS not a
bad tdea. What ultimate
difference does it make if first­
year students are forced to read little genuine effort to rely on
reasoned debate within the LC
community. After more than
three years here, it seems to me
that this community of teachers
and students is viewed by some
in the administration as an
obstacle rather than a path to
change.
These reforms may or may
not ultimately benefit the
college The content of the
reforms themselves is not what
willbe most critical inensunng
uThe entire Inquiry sequence
... has been scrapped."
the Articles of Confederation,
rather than to recite Javanese
poetry while drawing pictures
of the moon? Even so, T have
difficulty believing that Dr.
Mooney's defense of the new
course was entirely convincing.
Almost half the faculty decided
that reciting poetry under a full
moon would be a more
enriching educational
experience for their students.
Thi~ most recent case of top­
down reform fits in w1t11 the
pattern that 1 have 5<.-en emerge
since Or. Mooney's arrival in
the Manor House. As was the
case with the changes in tenure
policy and the academic
calendar, there seemed to be a successful future of the
College. What will be critical is
how students and faculty are
included-or excluded-from
the process of transition.
This should be of concern to
everybody at LC, includmg the
President of the College. II the
goal is merely to introduce
reforms quickly, than 1 t is no I
e)(pec.bent to build a consensus
for change However, it will
ultimately be tmpossJble to
successfully change the
educational mission of the
College without the students
and faculty as willing
p.utici pants. i( there is no credit for activtties,
what other incentive would
there be for students to
participate as actively as they
do7 Granted, in any given
achvity group not all the
particapants receive credit, but
almost across the board the vital
staff members that keep the
orgamz.ation alive do. Th1s 1s
only out of fairness, since bemg
a key player an anything
requires a great amount of
endurance, patience, and most
of all, time [f students receive
no compensation for the huge
amounts of time required to lead
such activities, the number of
students interested in these
leadership positions will
decline.
Finally, a crucial question
must be asked: why, exactly,
should credit for activities be
taken away? The arguments in
favor of rece1ving credit arc
sound. For one thing, activtties
courses provide students wtth
Vclluable expenence and teach
them thmgs more dependent
uponexpenencethanacadenUc
knowledge Activities credtt
also allow majors in certam
fields to receave a more general
educahon, by applymg their
actJvaoes credits towards the1r
maJOr, it enables them to spend
more class credits on courses
they wouldn't otherwise be able
to take. What is to be gained by
takmg such opportunities away
from students?
What do we stand to gain
by takmg away actiV1ty credits?
Nothing that I can see, but we
stand to lose a great deal through
such a policy If the
administration wants us to
spend more time in class, they
have to f1nd some way of
encouraging us to do so, rather
than penalizing us for involving
ourselves in activities. Leah Be.tntan
Should students receivr
ocadcmac credit for activities at
leWls & Oark? Should people
be "rewarded" Cor doang
somethmg that they would nav"
done anyway? My answer
no!
I feel that receiving credit
for achv•hcs triv1alizcs those
actJVittes. People wall care I~
about domg something if the!)
arc not domg whatever it 1s for
themselves For instance
suppose Underwater
Baskctweaving 1s an activity Cor
wh1ch cred1t is awarded. There
are some people who would
participate solely torecc1ve that
spaffy Underwater
Baskctweavingcredit Thcywill
do a worse job in the activity
than the guy who participated
in Underwater Basketweav mg
because 1t as the true love of hU
life. And even that guy wiU do
a poorer job in U B than he
mtght havetfhewerenotgetting
credit. He would feel that it IS
just something he had to do
receive the credit Wtthout the
credtt at 1s somcthmg he <104~
because he ts passionat
mtercsted m U.B.
In the sooal SCiences, u .. >
IS known as "intrins1c
motivation " lntnns1c
motivation says that ifso1n~:>~
is rewarded fordoing an activi~
wh1ch she would have
parbdpated tnanyway , she wiD
do a poorer job at the activity
Th1s has been proven by sooal
soenbsts.
The point of extra-rurricu
activities is that they are ~>vhr.1.
curricular These arc activi
that students should be doing
because they want to be doing
them, not because they recei
crccht LC shouldn't award
credit for such activines 1
~U'VIAYS
-\o heLp SA'~e i\4e
~(ti\\
1-~-'188-9887. Beth
''Hi Boopsie
kissed my bel()
hello as we
opposite dircd
Trail Room.
''Hi Bitzic!
from meeting
defense teach,
du·cctmg me on1
throwing dow
jacket to sit on.
"Self dcfcn
• runmng aroun
I lot?" 1 asked, tryl
on the slightly~
cat my lunch.
Guest C<
Shahze1
As the time
is getting closer
cannot help tl1
years they hav~
& Clark. Since I
graduating in M
most of the oth
probably natura
reflecting on m)
LC around this
1t was only
years ago whe~
LC Here I wal).
1 student from P
1 Howard Hall, t
confused as eve
first bme 1 was
strange land, s
speaking En
having any·bOd
Sindhi, my na
remember 1 u
Japanese, Ko
students for ha
nationals on-ca
wished there
Pakistanis here
I missed th~
from Sindh, mJ
missed readl
newspapers
political stat
leaders and list
news service
only broadcast
It wa5 laterally
only physicall
was still in Pa
But as the
things started t~
my!>elf invol
International
& Clark duri
here. After
orgaruution, I
needed ISLC
me. During
leader of
mteresting r..;no~
felt more rornJ
out that 1
struggling
culture. Lo:mtl
my em:·ouJ\t~r! ~AZAN
• • rcce•vP
·hvities at
M people
r doang
:>uld have
ng credit
!:.es t hoSt
care 1~,
'g if thC)
eritis
nstance,
lerwa
:tivity
ed. Theil
10 would
ceive that
lerwater
They will
e activity
·tidpated
tweaving
:we ofh1s
1y will
than
otgettlng
that it ~
l to do to
thout
he does
ionatel)
occs, tn~
IntrinSIC
[ntnns•c
someone
.nactivaty
d have
~,she wiD
:activity
by SOClill
re ex
activi
be doing
be doing
y recewt
't award
es! -
Beth Powers
"I h Boopslel What's up?" l
kissc.-.d my beloved girlfriend
hello as we met walking
opposite directions from the
Trail Room.
"Hi Bilzic! I've just come
from meeting my new self·
defense teacher!" she said,
d•re<:ting me onto the grass and
! throwing down her leather
: jacket to sit on.
' "Self defense? Is that, just
running .uound saying "no'' a
lot?" l askt'<i, trying to get comfy
on the slightly-d.1mp grass to
cat my lunch.
Guest Columnist
Shahzeb Jillani
As the bme for graduation
is getting closer, many semors
cannot help think about the
years they have spent at Lewis
I & Clark Since I am going to be
' graduating in March '94, before
most of the other seruon., it 1s
probably natural Cor me to start
reflecting on my experiences at
LC around this nme.
lt was only three and a half
years ago when I first came to
LC Here I was. an international
student from Pakistan, hVJng m
Howard Hall, taking B.L, and as
confused as ever. This was the
first time I was on my own m a
strange land, struggling with
speaking English, and not
having anybody to talk to in
Sindhi, my native tongue. I
remember I used to admire
Japanese, Korean and Arab
students for having their fellow
nationals on·campus l really
wished there were more
Paktstams here
I mtssed the smell of the soil
from Sindh, my hometown . I
m1ssed readtng Pakistani
newspapers with humorous
pohttcal statement s by our
leaders and listening to the Urdu
news service of BBC which is
only broadcasted in South Asia.
It was literally like 1 was here
only physically, but my mind
was shll m Pakistan.
But as the time went on,
things started to get better. I got
myself involved in (ISLC)
International Studen t~ of Lewis
& Clark dunng my fir:.t term
here After I JOtned the
organtzation, 1 realized that 1
needed lSLC and ISLC needed
mt> During my lwo years as a
leader of tSLC, I met lots of
tntercsting friendly people. I
felt more comfortable finding
out that I wasn't the only one
struggling with a foreign
culture. Compared to most of
my encounters with American Suddenly, Boop~ie pushro
me over. "It's a lot more than
that!" she S<ud 'J lave you ever
seen a movie when a normal
woman fighli! back agtun1t an
attacker?'' sh~ ash-d I could
tell she was getting ready to
verbally spew.
"Well, in "Untamed Heart"
Christian SJatc(s girlfriend ran
away really fost..'' I said, trying
to think of a better ex.ample.
"They got her anyway,
rightr' Boops said. I nodded.
"What if she knew to strike
back? What if she hJd faced
them when they first scared her
and knocked them both
unconscious?''
students, there was always
something special about talking
to a fellow international student.
Although we had different
native tongues, cultures, and
ways of communication, one
similanty that always brought
us together was that we were
away from our home countries
and,moreorless ,going through
sameexpenences. That is, trying
to get used to the Bon Apetlt
food, learning to interact with
American students, strugghng
with American system of
education, etc.
Going through college,
specially in a different culture
than your own, is not easy. But
credit must be gjven where its
due. I don't think that Wlthout
the support of the International
Students Office, my professors,
and some people m the
administrabon, I would have
been able to come this far. In
fact, at least on two different
occasions, 1 almost left LC to go
back to Pakistan because I
couldn't deal with things here.
If it was not ror Dale Holloway
at student support services,
Greg Caldwell and Jennifer
Reed, I would not be here today
writing this column for you.
Academically, like muny
students, when 1 first came here
I did not know what I wanted to
study. My dad had wanted me
to major in busine$s
administranon But as I took
more business classes, 1 became
increasingly convinced that
busin~s wasn't my thing. I
could not imagine thinking
about maximizing economic
profits and minimizing losses
for the rest of my life. I have
nothing against business majors,
but I used to tell mY'clf that
"there's got to be more
interesting and meaningful
things out there." Finally,
during my junior year r decidc.-d
to declare international altairs
as my major. The decision was
influenred by the thrccclas.c;es I
h.1d taken in the IA department ~
Third World Politics with "That would have been
nice," I answered, try~ng not to
sound meek.
"That'ft what my teacher is
going to teach me to do! Not to
nccessartly knock people
out,but to fight back and win."
Boopsic was dearly
exhilarated by the 1dea A.., she
unpacked her lunch, she
explained . ..Her name's
Stcph.tnie Balikos, and she'~ a
martial artist, trained in the
lndonesi.,n form called
Poeko~lan. She learned it from
her teacher at One With Heart,
this goddess named Janessa, I
think. She had to go through a
two·ycar training class to get
Professor Schloming, Basic
F.1ctors of lA with Professor
Spielman, and Politics of
Multinati onal Corporations eans
ccrti fied from lhcre. She said
that to her the purpose of
teaching c.elf -d(.>fense is to give
women more option~ in bad
situ.ltions. You can run, like
that too-s¥.inny actress did, or
you c-c1n fight bi.tck, or do lot$ of
things-yell, get a taxi, call your
d II og ...
~'Boomer would suve me!'' J
said, defensively. ''So what is
she going to teach you? Why
would 1 want to do th1s, my
sweet Boopsic-woopsic?"
''Well, Bitzi-witz.1e, l'IJ be
learnmg basic strikes on the
body,suchas punches and kick..,,
more body awareness, some
body strength from push-ups .. "
decided to learn more about my
place in the world by
understanding how Pakistan
stands in the world. My "Forgct it, th,,n, Push-ups suck,"
I sulked, tt.oelinga little pressured.
"Bitzie, the point. is to be
learning more sclf-con(idcnc:c
about your body and tn usmg It!
There's some work with
weapons and group attacks, but
smce most att<.~cks arc s~ngle men
without a weapon, we'll be
prcpanng for that ns well as how
togctoutof stickysitwtions with
drunk party guys, pushy men,
etc .. '' Boopsiennswercd,starhng
to braid my long hau.
"Well then, w1th the htgh
number of date rapes on co11cgc
campuses~ why isn't this class
required?" l asked, suddenly
puzzled.
feel a pull to the nght. Thus, my
VIews were constantly reshaped
as J learned a new thing
everyday.
Outside classroom
experiences have, perhaps, been
"Going through college,
especially the mo:;t valuable of my
experiencesatlC. lrwolvement
with student government,
campus groups,campus media,
community service, and
residence life staff taught me
skills l wouldn't have teamed in
a classroom. Though sometimes
cha I lenging, these ha vc been the
most fulfi Uing experiences of my in a different country,
is not easy. "
with Professor Mandel.
The Tiurd World Politics
class really gave me an
understanding of where 1 fit in
this world. In Pakistan, I was
slightly aware of the anti-west,
leftist rhetoric but never paid
much attention to it. The Third
World Pohtics class raised
questions in my mind I had
never thought about 1 felt
ashamed thatdesp1tebeing from
a third world country, I had not
concerned myself with why my
country was poor and why the
west was richer? Why many
people in Pakistan were so
obsessed with the west and wtth
losmgself·respect? Therefore, 1
Justa
could life. 1t is a good (eelin~ to knCiw
i that you arc contnbuting
approach to international aft airs positively to the environment
has been Pakistan-centric :.ince you are a part of. It probably
then. won't be an exaggeration to say
Our challenging faculty at that 70% of my leammg at LC
LC has been successful in has taken place outside
causing meconstantintellectuaJ cla,srooms.
frustration during myooue<Jtion T~y. with one more term
here. They like to call it "critical before graduation, when I look
thinking .H. lt was like being back at my expcnences at LC, l
pulled from lheleftand the right am glad t came here. The
at the same time, .... ;th a little amountofincrroscct knowledge
per~onal mcHnahon of being and awarenes s that has taken
puJled to the left. 1 learned place during my ~tny here was
contradic.ting ideas and tht.'Ories tremendous. 1 am not just saying
from the diverse faculty thisbecauseitcostsnlottogoto
members, most of them l;elf-LC and l want to feel better about
righteous in their own way. spending all that money, but
Often, when I found myself th~ is my honest realization.
drifting towards the left, r would Believe me.
· ourtime
bring many haiiJIY
It's so easy to hdp your
t'Ommunit}~ when you think 11" e hour; ol 'oluma."T rime
per \\etk the standard of
giving in America. about it.
f'vtillions ot people ha\e
helped make five pattnt
of their incomes and 11 Get iJwolved with the
causes you care about
hod."'~ andghefive. PAGE 10 FRIDA", OCTOBER 29. 1993 DITOR"
Pioneers
The Pioneer ( tb..11l team
spent this p.l!'l '' eck" ondcring
\" h n thear tude wa~ gom,g to
change and when tht' ncgatl\'e
sptrnl of 1~ \\Ould end
For the fourth co~ cutwc
turda) the Pao's '"ent down
m defeat thL umc the \\'al­
lnmettc Be.1ru1ts walked .l\\-.lY
\"lctOrs b) a oore of 43-27
The Bearcats JUmJX--.d out to
an c.Jrh 21-7 lead bchtnd the
ann of their quarterback fohn
H mer
Homer ued a CFA n.'-."'rd m
the gamt' thro\\'1"& SlX touch­
down pass on the day. Thrc ...
ofthesconngpa cam!'m the
first quarter
LC responded with a touch­
down pass of thcrr own when
quarterbad Ke\'ln Hayes threw
a lnteraJ pass to rcoen er John
Kansc} '"ho then threw
downfield to a wtde op...~ Chad
Carbi n for a 39 ard scoring
pass.
Carls n leads the CFA in
vard s per catch w1 th a 21.i a \'CT­
agc ither Awa
Both teams
gavt' up touch­
down in the
~onndquarter .
WU' touch­
do""" re::;u ltt"d
m Horner'~
lourthmpa
of the g me,
wh1lc the Pio'
scored on a
three yard run
bHaes.
Goingmto
the locker
room t the half
the Pi s tra ilt\1
28-13. •
t ainst i lamette
Latt Week l..~wu &: Cl.lrk 27
Will.amctle .U
Jlt Gt~ •
Aw~) ' •s.atn!lt tht Wut~rn Or­
egon Sut~ Wohn, Monmoulh,
OR 1:30 p.m.
Came Not a: LC Ia :2-4 and
\\1ettem Oregon t 3-2·1 on the
&t .. uon. WOSC is <"Oming off a
11-1 los' to Unfield.
In the~ ond half, the LC runnlng back, Schonron Stowart (with ball) hopes to run wild og31nst Wostorn Orogon lhls wook photo by Davo Fe110
Pion "r defense slowed down Morse finished w1th 58 yards thear h.igh powci"\..""CC sconng League ahcr Saturday's
Homer and the Bca~ats allow- rushing on lb camcs, while h1s abtlity on the day. 11\Ctrncxt opponent w1l1 be
mg JUst two touchdov.n passes backfield teammate Schcaron The Bearcats outgamcd 2-1 WestcmOregonState'-·v, .....
m tltc half. Stewart rushed 12 hmcs for 67 the P10's456-312 m total oflen· The game w1ll be played
DefenSl\ c hnemcn ltary yards. sivc yc1rdagc. the WOSCcampus in .lorun<>U:
\ ynnc Geoff Holly, and line- The fmal Pioneer score The Pioneer passing of-gamchmct~seuor 1:30p.m.
backer 1ark !taller each con-camem themJddlcofthcfourth fenscwasvtrtually shut down game is a must win for LC af
tnbutcd 'en pnmary tackles quarter on another short yard-m the gam WiUamcttc held are to have hopes tn finashing
on the day m the lostng cause. age touchdo'"'-n run by Hayes. the cxplo~wc PJo au attack to season w1th a winmng record
Runnmg back, Jeremy The succcssfu12-pomt convcr- JU t182yards,nearly100yards you arc unable to make the
Morse, ran for a touchdown m SJOn made the final S<."'I"C 43-27. "'low the1r ~ason aver.1ge. ~ uth, you can h:,ten to thcga~:
the thard quarter for the Rio's LC$offenscwa ... nevCTable The PJom.>ersare 2-4 over-on KBNP wath play-by-play
third touchdown an the game. to get on tra and cstabhsh all and 0-2 an the Mt Hood Machacl Conv~ry.
Volleyball Beats Whitman, Hopes to Finish Well At NCIC Tourne
b) ERIC 1. SCHINDLER
Ju t when you thtnk that
things have reached the point of
disa~ter and dissapomtment,
sameth 1ng happ:-ns that renews
your confidence.
For the Pioneer volleyball
team,losmg to Pacific last "oeek
represented their worst defeat
of the season Th Pio'scould do
nothmg nght, IOS1 ng in one hour
by the score of15-1, 15-;, 15-3 to
the Boxers
But, after the troubhngloss
that had the entire team, as weD
as the coaching staff puzzled
and al:umed, the team re-boundl'd. Using the game as a nering 11 on the day, to put h~.:r
learning experience, the Pao·~ ~ason total at 133.
turned the tables of fortune, Phaneuf also had an am~
doing ~verythingnghtinadrub- presstve night, collectmg 3
bmg or the \\'hitm.1n Mis.sionar- game-high ten kill-and a team·
ies on Fnday. high three blocks. P'hancufleads
The 15-10,15-6,15-6 win re-the team in blocks wtth 70 on
stored me of the esteem that the ye..u.
had been drnmcd earlier in the 'The Pioneers fini h thetr
week. Paoncer standouts, regularscasononNovember2,
Rachelle Paquet, jessica against George Fox and then
Tompkins,and KirnPhaneui,led participate in the CIC Tour-
the wayan the vtctory,recording nament on the 6th and 7th.
the high stats for the squad. The team sees the touma­
Piquet continued to roll up the ment as a n opportumty to end
dags. tallying 11 in the match for Lheycarona positJvcnotc, hop-
a season total of 197. Tompkms ing to play weU and pull off a
continued her k1tl assault, gar-couple of upst>ts.
Outdoors Guide:Conditioning for the Slopes
try BJORN HINRICHS
The snow is coming so get
your bootie m shape.. Most
people prepare to h1t the slopes
by waxing there skis or buying
the latest outfit put out by
Desa..~te. Those are the ones
who1J be limping into the Doc's
offi~ in the mounbm cliruc w1 th
• mJunes
If you don't condition your
musdesyourbound tobehatin "
it;weakquads,stresseddeltoids
from poling to \,gorously or
even getting tire-d 3fter your first
run. Remember that tweaked
knees nre the most common m­
JUnes on the slopes and often
tunes It's due to exhaustion 3nd
weak thighs. \Vhat you put m to your workout JS wluft you'll
get out of at on the mountain.
There arc three tundamental as­
pects a good ski condationing
workout
Ski Season
Part one of three
should mcludc: ca rdiovascular
c:ndurance. flexibihty endur­
ance, and mu cular strength.
Alpme skiers can do wall
stts, jump rope and jumps ide to
s1dc O\'Cr an objectto assist in
building muscle strength. For
Nordiccnthustas t vou mavc:on-., -s1der a potc hike (h1l ing w1th
your poles mimicssktingg\ide) ,
power triceps, hall strid1ng (boundingupahllllungmg stdc
to side}. Other exercises could
include hill lunging, bench step,
andanABOOMfNALworkout .
Don't forget to work your stom­
ach; its your center of gravity
and w11l help you battle the
bumps.
Also remcm~r to stretch.
Relaxing the muscles before a
hard workou l will help pre\ cnt
cramps and tom muscles. Start
a program: write out a weekly
schedule that organiZL""S what
your goang to do. Gr,'\b a
ski buddy ... drinktn' buddv ... ..
anybody and m.lkc tt fun.
5<.-e ya ne~d we "k for PART
nvo. Equapml'nl and StOI\..'5
around Portland with good
buys and great service.
WHAT PROFESSIONAL GOLFER HAS WON THE MOST
GRAND SLAM TOURNAMENTS ?
(US OPEN, BRITISH OPEN, MASTERS, PGA CHAMPIONSHIP)
"$\l=:Jwru.mOl wt'JS puc.:!) u1 S<J~Ol,.l\ 8l 4t!M ~noi nv sp~t mupp•N 'f'~!( .<.rnpu3iat 04.1. ..
S.nk>r Kim Phaneuf (8) geta up for another "'"' against SL Jn<ll
on Tuasday night. photo by Gavrn Emmons
222-5556
KAPLAN
H.A~ ~)JfE !7 OMCt ·'WoRN Cion~ tN &
"""""""' ~
attrora Ji/b gf tht 2!joq(J
4/.dtt~~~·:..se~
~E 23rd 11~ ~C4f!e /..414 • 231·~1-14·F II ~ 1~
~w Pial
by GREG KNAKJ
Senior Kim
bt.~n successful a'
opponent::, as w
heartening P10n
having a JX"lSttivc
Who: Ktm P
maddJe blocker
ball team.
Hometown:
Badground:
A ward rca:pie
in 1990 and 1
Mention NCJC
AT LC: MaJOr
and cu.rrentlyh
• p01nt aVP.rag(•
vollcybJII squat
with 70 block:;
Cross 0
by PE'I ER KlEL
The Lcw1s&
crosscoun try tean
rung abilities Ia
I thl!Northwest Co
dependent Colleg
sh1ps at Ft. Sl
Tacoma, Wa:>htnJ
This race, th
champtonshtp ra1
season~ decided
Individual cham
Northw'-"S l ConfE
Although n~
time rerords wcr(
strong compctito
the1r best. Each
ncr t'ocuscd his
from the demand
ing on the cha
Tacoll\3 last ~ C'l'
In addition t
rru:nt to trainin~
philosophy b a li
ED Ill
by ERIC J. SCHU
Thehighlyp
c•r prolcssio nal i
D.l\id Walliams,
touching one tor 1
But Williu
Oilers tackle w
Sundav's footba •
w1t.h his wife t
their f li'Sl child on
ply did what
Amencansdo~v
an e.xc u~ to st
work.
Many pcopl
hev~, includin
Dav1d Williams
of the modem J
This simply is n
Williams, as
f'n.ly sound, u ·
~ricnce a!> an
thl! game again
gland Patriots.
The (acts wei
tngly against hi 2oo4 and
l on t.h
ng oUa 'Pioneer thlete of the
lbyGREG KNAKAL ,_:....-- ~-~~-
Senior Ktm Phaneuf has
been succ Mul 31 blockmg her
!opponents •lS well .lS the dis-­
. "'---artcning Pion(.'(!r 1son by
having a posttivc attitude.
PHANEUF foiLH
Who: Ktm Plulncuf senlor
mtddlc bl ~w for LC volley­
ball telm
Hometown: Bca\lcrton, OR.
Background: Mo!>tlmpYovcd
A ward n.""Ccptl!nt for Pion rs
in 1990 and 1991 Honoroblc
1 Mention NCJC ptck m 1992.
AT LC: Ma)Or ts cmnomlcs
andcurrentlyhold!la31gmdc
potntavcmgc Only "ntoron
voll yb.111 squad. Lead team
with 70 blocks on th\! vcar. .. All the players S4."C her a
an cnoouraginglradc..'f whtch ul·
tim.atety brings everybody up,"
Assistant Coach Edg.1rd Garaa
said .
Phaneuf is a thrt..'\."-ycar vol­
leyb.llt letterman ior th" Pio­
neers who h.,s lx"'Cn a part of an
emotional roller coaster ndc
dunng her playmg days.
Asa freshman, Phaneuf was
a member of a wmnmg team
that nearly made at to the Dis­
trict 2 playoffs But smce then
she has be ~n through a roach­
ang change and t'\\'OSlratghtlos­
ang seasons.
Nonetheless, last weekend
Phaneufled th Ptonec.rs to thesr
third victory of the year.
In their win agamst
Whitman, Phaneuf recorded a
game-high 10 ktlls to help Lcy,'ls & Oark blow by the MlSSionar­
fcs.
"'Kim holds down a sohd
middle attack for us which fr·ees
up the outside for our hllters, ..
HeJd Coach KathyWalkers.1id
in regard!!; toPhancufs play this
season.
Phancufleads the Pioneer
with 70blocksand lS SJxth in the
dtstnct m that category. She as
also third on the team with tn
kill Wlth 109 and fourth on the
team an digs wtth 43
Bcing a leader 1s a new role
for Phaneuf but she has bl."Cn
around long enough to kno"'
the amportance of team uruty
She has taken the lcadcr­
shtp role m her own ·way by her
nmothcrly stature.,.
Sh-. not only pu:ks the team
up when they arc down but she FRIDAY. OCTOBER 29 1993. PAGE 11
eek
a IS() takes Gne of ol.hcr dasttac­
tions on the team
Furthermore, she works to
be the best she em be. TWlcc 5he
has been the rcapi~t of the
Le"•is &. Clark \'Ollcyballl'vtost
Improved Award
At LC. Phaneuf ls majOnng
in cconom1 and as a tutor m
that dcpartTll(!nt, helpmg otht.11
cconomtcs tudents WJth the1r
wor
CUJacnllyshchasa3.1 grode
pomtavi!Tagcnndtsl angfor-
ward to graduatmg th1s June
Kim asalsolookingforward
to gettmg mamed thts summer
m the LC Flanagan Cha pcl to
Paoncer football player Eric J.
Schmdler, who she h.Js be..~
engaged to Slncc january
Congr.Hulabons Kun on a
great ~arcer and your sclection Kim Phaneuf
as the Piol'l.Cef Athl tc of the
Week!
i.~c ;cross Country Runs Strong at NCIC Championships
rne ! by PETER K1EL
1-~------~
The lcY.'iS & Clark Pioneer
cross country tc.sm rested its run­
rung ab11itics last Sarurday an
lhcNorthwest Contcrcnceofln­
depcndcnt CollcgesChnmpion­
shlps at Ft. Steilacoom in
Tacoma, Washmgton.
This race, the first of two
champtcmshtp races fc,r LC this
season, decided the team and
'individual champaons for the
i, orthwc:-;1 ConfcrC'n<:~c .
Although no Pioneer all­
tunc I"C<.'Ord were ~l4t he br .J ve,
strong rompctllors from LC ran
lhc1r tx--st. Each dedtcated run­
ncr focused hi or her !>lrength
fromthedc manJingda1l y train­
mg on the championships in
Tacom.'l la t weekend.
ln addition to the commit­
ment to trainmg, cross country
philosophy IS .1littl\! more com-phcatcd b."Cause the physical
pam ot cxertmg a racer' body
can be O\'ercome mentally and
sp1ritually.
Acoordi ng to frcshma n run­
ncr Juniper Hunter It i impor­
tant to "'Shed your body and let
your spirit soar.'" Also Hunter
cn.'<ii ts the team• srunning prow­
t...'SS on their abllitv to visualize .,
thcir goals.
1be fiercest ol all Pioneer
racers, .Enc Hartman , the previ­
ous LC Athlete of the W\)Ck, led
thcmen'steamwith310thplacc
finish. He completed thc8,DOOm
course in 26:..'\:l, his be5t Hmc of
the season.
"Ericran a vcrydetet mined
race, he was in posibon to fini~h
in thctop~venupunril thecnd
of the r.:~ce," cooch 0~1\;id F'i
sat d.
Follo\~ng the trnil ot the
"ift Hartman, the St.."">COnd Pio­
neer finisher, Da\id Hird, bet-tercd hts pre~o.;ous times on the
gruchng Ft. Stetlacoom course
with a umeof29;00.
AJ navigahng the diffi-
cult. hilly course were freshman
Peter Kicl who finished with a
timeof29:12and juniper Hunter
who fimshcd tn 29:24. Both run­
ners set their per.: nal bests at
the Stetlacoom course "h1le
fending off cold weather and
intcnn•Uc-nt rain sho~cTS.
Also completing the men's
team in atsmo.:>tsuccessfu1 week
were freshman Ja_ n l<ing and
Noo h Lesser.
The lone Pioneer woman,
serum Isha Downs, completed a
very strong race with a seas n
personal best WHh the unfor­
tunate lo~ of two of the three
o,•.ton~en cross country runners
thi week, Downs ran compcti­
th•ely though lacking team­
mcmbcrstorace"",th . Shecom­
pleted the S,OOOm course in 24:12.
.. A I I
the ru nlll."YS
ran ~o.•ery
well and
gave aU
they had,'"
fi s~ud m
regards to
last weeks
effort.
ThclC
cross roun·
try team
was very
SillJSftcd
~ ith then
.strong
showmg an
T oomabut
ha\'e the1r
tghts set
upon the LC's David Hlrd looks to placo high In Olstrtcts.
dLtrtct fiN Is.
The AJA D1Strictll Cham­
ptonships re set for turd a}, 1o~o.·embc r tl, at LCs home
cou~MchwPa r'-infst&.-ada.
EDITORIAL Williams' Case Is Not An Issue Of Family Values
by ERIC J. SCHI ~oLER
The highlypublioZt..-d story
ot professional tootball pluycr7
O.wtd Williams, ba unique and
touc.rung on~ for most, I'm sure.
But Williams, the Houston
Oilers tackle who rru~""\1 last
Sunday's tootball game to be
·wuh hts w:itc for the birth ot
thcirflrstchildo n5.1rurda ·.~•m·
ply dtd \'l.'hDt thousands of
Amcrirons docvery day4lcu~--d
an e.xcu~" to stay home tTOm
work.
M.my people \-.·ant to ~,_
hevc, including my~lf . that
D.lvid Williams is <ln C)l;ampll!
or the modt:m, !'oensitiv~ . m.an.
This imply ts not lrue.
Williams , as tcrribll.! a~ this
m.a) sound, u~'<i lh~ birthing
cxpcncncc 3S an cxcu~ to mb'
the game against tht: New En­
. gtand Patnot:>.
The facts wc1gh overwhel m·
, mgly against him. For starters, Williams' wile Deb1 g<1v~ btrth
to lhetr son, Scot, on Saturday,
not Sundny, a full 17 hours~ ......
fore thl! scheduled stnrt of the
Oilers· Patriots game.
And the Houston Oilersor­
ganizario n was C>:trcmcly ro­
opcrativcwath Williams, reliC\•·
"(He) did what thou­
sands of Americans
do everyday-he used
an excuse to stay
home from work."
ing him or all of his pre-game
rcspons1bili tk>s v.ith the team,
includmg m.1ndatory pracriC\."S,
mectmgs . and meals, so th.lt he
could be with his wife for the
birth.
Theteamnl50told Wtlllams
that they wouJd arrange to char­
ter a plane out of Hou~ton so
thai he could be at the !'tadium an f'o boro~~ ·fas..-.ac husetts tore-­
jam the team for the game ~
This \\'35 all arranged and
agreed to by Wtlhams, w1th the
undl'rstandin.g that he was ex­
pected to be with the tc.lm on
game-day.
The tc.1m , ... as '~rv aware of ,
the significance of the situation
to Wtlliams and tht.--y were not
aSkmg h1m to choo bch~'-= •n
his family and his ca~r.
Tht.~' Simply tell that, Y.ith
JUSllficabon, he had an obliga­
tton to hts team and the orgam­
zation that pays him $2 million
a SC•l~un.
But William~ reneg"~ on
the <lgT\."\!ni .md decided to
kip the game and :,tay hom~ on
Sunday. thus torcms the Oil~rs
to :-.tart a player who had ~' er
pta rl'd the po~ition Ul 3 pro
gaml'.
Williams ~imply let down
the 4 7 other players on t~ t~m
a~ well as the roaching staff and jcopardazcd thctr eftort to -.uc­
m."d by not howmg up for the
game. ton Oilers management.
Anu for all of th \'>hO
ha\"t' rall&ed quickly ro the
side Of \ llliams. I know wh •
rou :support htm Heal IC't down the Hous­
ton Oilers organizatlon "htch
lent him proper courtCS) trust
and und rstandmg m an am­
porumt personal tim \\'iUiams 't ou've made up an excu_ '0 me ,. \\'Ork. too.
stepp.~allov-er ..----------------
that trust and LDC SPORTS EUENTS
d1sregardcd
the obhgauons
thal hlSCOntract
nd job call for.
\'\' tl ham
daJ not dt:,play
sen:,tth·ity or
ramilv value-.
~
in hb ab "r\CC
from the t1eld ~
he hccp1 hly
d1 playt-d laZI­
ness and Jisn.~
gard as he took
advantage of
his h..'ammatcs
and the Hous-Saturday Octobtt 30
Football@ Western Oregon
1onmouth ~ OR
(1:30pm)
S~tudo]t OdobrrJI
Kniving KumQuats \'S Skelton.'
Brentwood ?ark in Portland
(12:00 pm)
Thurs«fay Novcml'a 2
Volleyball@ George Fo
Newberg, OR
{7:00pm)
BOLD INDICATES HOME E1lENT FRIDAY 29
ANALVZE THOSE BOTHER­
SOME UTTLE SEXUAL FAN­
TASIES.
Anthropologic;t and Jungian
analyst Manish.a Roy will e~plore
sexual behavior and fantasy in a lecture
~ntitled ''Sexuality, Spintuality and
Individuation ."
At the Westminster Presbyterian,
1624 N.E. Hancock, 7:30p.m .. There
will~ a $10 admission fee. Sponsored
by your friends, my friends, and the
On."'gon Friends of C.G. Jung.
THE CONCERT THING.
Pond 10 Ob and ex-Dharma Bums
lead singer jeremy Wilson's new band,
Pilot will be at La Luna tonight at 9
p.m .. $5 at the door.
FEELGOOD MUSICAL .
The Musical Theatn>. Company
presents Lerner and Loewe's Brigadoon,
a mag1cal musical about a town hidden
in the highlands of ScoUand \•:hich
reawakens to the outside world for
only one day every one hundn."'>d yrors.
T\o\'0 American tourists stumble upon
it, and one of them falls in love with a
Brigadoon las.s and blahdilemmablah
bJahstaywithonetrueloveblahbla hlead
boringlifeblahblahblah.
'Tickets are Sl2 for students and
can be reserved by calling 280-6592, or
though F ASTIXX outlets. Perfor­
man~ are every Friday and Saturday
at 8 p.m. and Sunday matinees at 2
p.m ..
-
SATURDAY 30
AND ''KANSAS '' .••
But watch out. .. ! Here romes the
Jazz Ensemble Group .. Oregon.'' At the
Agnes "Hershey's .Kiss rooftop"
flanagan. at 8 p.m .. $3 if you're part of
the leY.is &: Oark Community .
HALLOWEEN MOVIES.
You're never too old to go trick or
treating, but if you've outgrown your
costume, watch a couple of clasics,
"Night of the Living Dead," and 'The
Omen." At the Council Chambers, 7:30
and 10 p.m ..
YOU LOON!
Paul Krassner, nationally ac­
claimed stand-up comic, social critic,
satirist, friend of Lenny Bruce and
sptritual guide to Groucho Marx, gives
a benefit perfonnance for New jewish
Agenda. Don't worry, I don't think it's
some kind of paramilitary group.
8 p.m. at the First Congregational
Oturch at 1126 SW Park. $10 at the
door.
ARE YOU GONNA GO MY
WAY?
Down to Salem, that is. Lenny
Kravitz's Universal Love tour comes to
the Salem Armory, with special guests
Blind Melon.
The gates open at 6 p.m., with a
7:30 p.m.. For more info calJ 318-6923.
Tickets nre $16.50 advanre. Hey, does publick occ<.Jrrence!i editor -~Y AN~L~E~E=======================­==:::::;:z::::::::::::::O::=;;;;;;;...._
that bumblebee girl go on tour with
them7 Nah Someone rrught shoot her
StJNDAY 31
IT'S BACK!
1f you've been a f.1ithful Pub Occ
follower, then here's a cause for
celebration. The ever-popular 12th
annual Mount Pisgah Arboretum Fall
Festival and Mushroom Show is back,
just intimc to entertain your favorite
fungus fantasies.
It you're really, really really, really,
really, really, really interested call 74i-
3817.
GO F.IGURE, SHERLOCK.
Ntcknamcd 'The Dickens of
Detroit" by Time magazme. Elmore
Leonard, author of over 30 books of
crime-fiction. drops by Powell's for a
special afternoon reading. 4 p.m ..
MoNDAY l
ART INJECTION .
The Littman GaJiery presenb
works by l>Cif-taught Portland airbrush
artist Joseph Conroy. His work is a
collection of visual biographtes or
people who have lrud their lives on the
bnc for ~ociety with a focus on African
Amen cans
Th.e Ltttman Gallery is located on
the second floor of the Smith Memorial
Center at 1825 S.W Broadway at PSU.
GaJJery hours are from 12-4 p.m.,
Mondays through Fridays, 12-7 p m. on
Thursday s
TuESDAY 2
RAIN, RAIN GO AWAY.
Bethna Von Hagen, Ecotrust's
director of ecological econom.tcs, will be at the Law School Amphitheater
dlscussmg ''Sustainnble Development
in a Temperate Ramforcst ." 12 noon,
free.
SEEYA POPS.
It"!! the final night of the Oregon
Symphony·~ Pop" Concert featuring
favorites like 1 Col Rhvthm, Night and
Day, and My Funny Valtnti~. At the
Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, at 3
p.m. and 8 p.m .. Tix range from $17 to
$37.
EDNESDAY 3
EVERYTIDNG YOUR EVER
WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT
MENSTRUATION, AND MORE.
Tomght, Judy Grahn Will d1scuss
her new book, Blood, Bread, and Roses:
How Mc11struation Created the World
Here's a little tidbit from the book to
whet your appetite ... "mei'\Struation­
bccause of its relation to the moon-was
the most likely earliest source of the
sciencl"S of geometry, mathematics, and
formal measurement ." Pretty intrigu­
ing, eh? l bet Jenny and Alissa, scien­
tists of the ".,•orld that they are, would
go.
7 p.m, at Conant&Conant, 1001
S.W. lOth and Salmon. Admission is
free.
THURSDAY4
UH ... WBAT?
It's Philosophy Colloquium time
again, and Uus bme, come for a mind
blowing discussion on "anti-represen­
tationalism ," the view that language is
merely a tool which enables us to cope
with reahty Whtch means everything
I'm writing here then lS JUSt a meai'\S of
KEEPING ME SANE!!! Bwahahaha.
Srucker Snort
At the Hanington House,3:15 p.m. EVERYBODY WANTS A PIECE
OF IT.
Shirley Lauro's "A Piece o( My
Heart," directed by Beth Harper, will
playing at the ftr Acres Theatre tomght
at8 p m .. $1 fee for Lewis and Clark
pc.'<>ple
DON'T GET SMASHED
A MA DO representative , and LC
students Arwen and Sterra Bird (she
hves down the hall from me) speak on
drunk driving. At Stamm, 7 p m .
Sponsored by Circle 1<
....... e Career Services Fun Bo~
ue•i(lay, Nov 2
nterviewing Skills Workshop Learn
the answer to those tTtck questtons .
Wednesday and Thursday, Nov 3-4
IMc:>CI< lntervtcw~ More traming on
hose darned trick questions.
all workshops are htld in the Career
Services Office, from 4 to 5:30
Pio Pick 0' the Week
Personally , I'd go to lenny
Kravitz, but it's probably sold
out. The Mushroom Show's too
far. So instead, have a killer
Halloween with two fun little
SOP A movies ..
NIGHT OF THE
LIVING DEAD & .
THE OMEN
Council Chambers
7:30p.m. and J 0:30p.m.
home of the Mocha MUkshake and the
gigantic chewy chocolate chip cookie
WAHOO BONUS!I
get a kiss when you give a
$1.00 tip from the studly
Plattformers!
(Justin and Paul work on
Wednesdays) i
Volume SS
Lcs~
I by JOSH BURKE
A student I
country comes to
for the first time,
her first stay in thE
and stands in ut
"Where am 17" lt1
ask. '1 don't undt
anyone speaks t1
find my way aro
have no friends."
Senior and in~
dent, Yw Kate, t
same problem 1
ceived the idea <
tionaJ Student N
gram. A mental
mtemational stud
existed at LC; Ka
tiative on his visj
"[lntematio
should be app
spected ... they sh
corned," said Kat
the current systel
mg students fro1
tries into the Ll
could be improve
services exist on<
international stu~
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