Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 58, Number 10

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1994-01-01

pdf

Newspaper

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

)gala,
te, and
:teve
and
It
:>.m . • are
l
I Volume 58, No. l 0 wPJ.CI3
The Inside
Scoop on the
New Financia 1
Aid System 1Gj»P4GI5
Hopkins In Rare
Form In The Stun­
ning New Movie
Shado1vlands
January 14,. 1 994 ~P4GIIO
LC Swim Team
Sets New Re­
cords on Way to
Nationals
~ .. ~ · LC Senior .......... r~anizes Latin American Seminar
vorks
tsored
Admh·
p.
Tet:T
0
' ·k
ent,
you
nds
n
hi•
993
1
rour
11 ' I by RJCH PIZOR
Ket.,ing up with its reputa­
tion of infonrung it:, student
. body of world aHairs, Lewis &.
Oark College will host a sym­
posmm on Latin American af.
fairs. The symposium. enhtled
"The Changing Face of Latin
American Communities: Eco­
nomic Challenges and Cultural
Conflicts," w11l be held from
January 24 to January 26, and
w11l feature severaJ different
guest speakers covering a vari­
ety of topics.
According to senior and stu­
dent organu.er Jeff 'Thompson ,
the symposium's focus wilJ be
on different approaches to com­
munity development , as op­
posed to simply having large
corporations and relief funds
invest capital in the land. It is a
timely topic, Thompson said, be­
cause America is on the receiv­
ing end of migrations from Latin·
American countries, caused by
the lack of economic opportuni­
ties must such countries are
currently experiencing .
"It became clear to me
(when I was in EC'Uadorl that
traditional redevelopment plan!!
weren't working..'' Thompson
said. '1 was exposed to se\eral
small-community develop­
ments that were very success-ful, and they mbigued me."
ln order to fully explore the
idea of community develop­
ment ~ the various speakers will
discuss a variety of topics, in­
cluding small business oppor·
tunities, community projects,
tourism, cooperatives, migra·
bon, health care, and womens'
issues. Additionally , several LC
students-including Johanna
Harding. Matthew Lehrfield,
Heather Wells, and Kim
Gammet-will be presenting
papers at the symposium .
Thompson makes it clear
that, white alternative develop­
ment methods are the focus of
thesympo~-ium ,goodw11lgrants
from large institutions aren't
without their place. "If you pro­
vide people with the resources
to build a small hydroelectric
generator or new crop tech­
niques, they can do amazing
things,"Thompsonsaid . "[That)
isn't necessarily going to hap­
pen while (the funding is) being
dictated by massiveirutituri ons.
While they have their place,
more must be done."
The speakers will be cover­
ing a variety of topics. The gen·
eral format will begin with a
series of speakersaddressing the
topics of new or emerging
continued on page 4 -
I've Been Wa g In The Rain ...
As Winter descends upon Lewis and Clark. getting to clac;s can be a soggy experience . (
(
Kenn·edy Inherits OSPIRG
by RICH PLZOR
As of the b.--ginning of this
term, Ehzabelh Kennedy re­
placed Mutt Rabin as the cam­
pus organizer for OSPIRG,
Lewis & Oark's cnmpus-baS(ad
enVtronmcntol activism group.
Kennedy's mam focus wdl be
on OSPlRG's nationol Renew·
able, Efficient, Afiordablc. Last·
mg (REAL) Energy project, a
campaign to encourage the usc
and development of renewable
resources, she said.
•trutially I want to see a
strongcrstudcnl ~~developed
on the campus, ... Kennedy said.
"'Then I want to see some strides
made toward g~tting concrete
things done for the Energy Cam­
paign."
010SPIRG is working on this
with about 75 other schools in the country,"' explams Rabln
Kennedy's predC\."'eSSSr. "'The
focus 1s to shift federal mal\C)
away from polluttng SOUCIX'S of
energy to rcnewablcs and wh t
citizenscandoon theindl\ldual
level. (Portland is)e>~.l"'?nenong
a huge population growth, and
"'-e want to make ure that the
dedslons we'remaking now are
thenghtones. Otherwi , Port­
land could look like Los An~
lcs in 50 vears. ..
~
OSPIRC has released a grca t
many statistics concerning al­
temateenergy sources. Perhaps
most startling is the fact that ,
according to the US Cov­
emmen('sown research,84% of
government research and devel­
opment money for energy
sourresisbeingspentonnudear
energy and fossil fuels, while
contiooed on page 4 • • 1tor1a
Heard Around the Newsroom ...
As we get the presses rolling again, the Pioneer log
Staff dectded to take thts opportumry to relate a few snippits
of mfonnation and opimons that have been floating around the
newsroom
• On a positive note. we renlly appreciate the new
computen; and software recently mstalled in the Log office.
Thanks to ASLC for the fundmg, and espectally to M1chael
Dexter, our computer coord.mator. for the numerous hours he
has spent setting up the new systems and the many headaches
we have caused hun h's mce to see that someone wants to
make our JOb easier
• We would like to point out that if any of you recetved
a letter from Evan Williams regardmg financ1al atd, there was
at least one factual error. The Jener stated that the survey
conducted by the Pioneer Log "yielded obv10usly unrepresen ­
tative results " This, in fact, IS not true The survey used in the
finnnctal a1d arncle ("Survey Pinpomt Loss of Atd," Novem­
ber 12 tssue) was okayed by an ex pen in quantJtauve research
methods. In add.Jtion. Williams wrote the lener w1thout
kno\\ ledge of hov. lhe survey v. as conducted, and lherefore
had no tdea Y.hether u was represemative or not In the future.
we suggest that iflhe administrauon 1s gomg to make accusa­
uons. then they bad better get thetr facts strrught, as they
expect us to.
• Much discussion has been surfacing about the up­
cormng Jane Ellion presentation . What do you think of her
message? ~listen, 4 p.m. in the Councll Chamber, and then
write us a Jener ro the eclitor and teJI us whar you think.
• Apathy has once agam overtaken the campus and is
now effecting the Pioneer Log. Every week we are accosted
by those who feel that the Pioneer Log is madequate or
otheTWlse lacking in its new~ coverage. However, try as we
might, we find it almost imposstble tO locate people who want
to write for the Log. While we are open to cnucism. we also
need more reponc..rs m order to improve our knowledge and
coverage of campus events. If anyone 1s interested an becom­
ing a reponer or would just like to drop by a story tdea, feel
free. Our doors · and our minds -are always open.
Send Letters to the
Editor to
Pio Log, Box 121
the Pioneer
staff Editor 1Jl Chief· April M. Lee
News Editor-RJch Pizor
re Editor-Mau Sherman
Fon.tm Bdltor .. Dan Drazan
lt'tc Edito1'6 ... Eric J. Schindler
Cregl<nabl
Pub.Ckc... R~ Lee
Photo Bdltor-David fensclk
Ad Manager& .. Corbma BuchholZ t------1 . I<iJe.v. Duma&
-"''~· .... ~-~·Circt Mng. .. Serjio Stabio WJiters: D a -tte ... ~o $1\4f1P AtflC14tA~ 'IAP-)Kf fl 't"r \fl MY WilY •.•
otter
~ \:1'1 £~~
~ C..Vi""' ....
To the Ed1tor,
I walked into the llbrary af­
terWinterbreak ,and I was plea­
surably :;urprised by all the
changes. I was very impressed
by the new set-up on the first
floor. Moving the computers
from the basement ofWatzek to
the 1st floor means that they are
readily accessible! One of the
problems with their being on
the basement was that tf you
had half an hour between classes
or meetings and you wanted to
workona paperorchecke-mail
or something, you had to walk
all the way down the steps and
all the way back up, which felt
like it took 10 of the 30 minutes
you had.
Another thtng that im­
pressed me was the ProQuest
machine for magaZine articles.
The library resources had m-e
eluded a ProQuest database
thing for newspaper articles, but
the ProQuest database for maga­
zine artJcles will aJlow you to
search for articles on a specific
topic, read the articles from a
CD-ROM dlsk located next to
the machine, and t'hen print the
articles directly from the di~
looking just like the original ar·
tide in the magazine (except for
being in black and white). Wow!
This is mcredible convenience!
No more tedious searching
through massive amounts of
bade issues of periodicals or
through rolls and rolls of micro­
film!
I really appreciate all the
work the library staff has put
• an.
Sincerely,
Leah Berman
Rn ch lor the Powtt
,,,~ ~ /'"'fU
J.~\Jll I van Neal has put out
-·· L•
a lot of fires.
He's not a
firefighter-
he's a teacher. But to the 0()
This ad
reaches
1,200
people.
Pity its
ours and
not yours
• "' Ill PiJiw Lot
f!9!l ,. l'\olllle ......... ttl
~J tNa I'\AikOIIOII
Phllll R~ .S.11:h,
kids he's reached, he's a hero.
BE A BE A HE
Calll-800 -45-TEACH. ···~·-l4fli"' -- --
FINAN
KlLfY DUMAS -
That time of year l
tlyourecE
cud funds, the n
be the most imJ
college life ~
ausc. in order to rc<:E
conslderalton Cor
vuu must tum in 'i,
February 15.
After thrcescpcra
four dtfferent p
Offtcc of Student
cmc~ has put out
tomakesurepcoJ
are answered
financial Eud flhri
be a confusing pl
""", here is the m
a gam.
The financial aid
;~>wt~ & Clark Collcg
~vised so students wl
'"'"r" of their finand ~
Thl
...... of For"'
Institutional Data
Free Application t
Federal Studel
The Renewal App
(This form
15. If you didn't g
• If you have ~
Ananclal Aid Tra•
• After you have
Financial Serv i1
OTHER HELPl
• Pay attention to
You wlll
You will
You wall
• Send in your F
hon, so the soon
• Make photoco~
processor.
• Remember to
~Go to the Stud
you fill out unn
• Be prepared to
delay your aid il
0
'
s FINANCIAL AID HELPFUL HINTS
KJL EY 0Ut-.:1AS
That time of year Is upon us
again. lf you re<'civc finan-
.ud funds, the next month
milO be the most important of
college life. Why? Bc-­
,.,o;p, tn order to rcce1vc prior
constderabon for finonetal
you must tum in your forms
Ft.>bruary 15.
After three scpcratc forums
four different pnmphlets , •
ahon at dn earlier dJtl•
Ftrst, the financtal atd office
i~ now able to druw an Ek-c­
tronlc Student Atd Report
(ESAR) directly from the Cen­
tral Processor . Thas means that
after your application!~ have
been ~nt and procC:"Sl>d , the
new electronic retrieving sys­
tem recently mstallcd at l.\ will
be able to acces.5 your account
and bring the infonnatton, clec­
tromcally, back to LC simpler form. It needs to be
filed here at LC and the regular
Free Application rorm that ls
mailed.
This ll\llkcs the job easier
and more cmcicnt at the finan
cial rud office and gives the ap­
plicant!. only two forms to fiJI
out
In an cfrort to make the fii­
U\g pr<X'\.~':t ca!.ier for all who
are applying. the P1oneer Log
has com piled a stmpte, yet com­
prchensave list of the forms you
need to file and wh.at date they
need to be sent O((icc of Student Financial
~'f'ViC~ has put out a great ef­
tomakcsurepeoplc'squ~
are answered However ,
firumetal atd filing appears
' be a ronfusmg process for
·""', here ts the information The ESAR's will bnng the
information in approlOmatcly
stx weeks earher than it hac. m
the past. Student finanetal :»er·
vices wtll be ustng the ESAR's
for all eligtble stud~nts dunng
the 94 95 academic year. They
will send the report., to student
boxec; in the spnng for sign.l
tures. Don't Forget Now that thecomputcnln thr.llbraryhavcb\::<Omcmu ch mor"• cccssablc.
student whit..! away rainy days writing papers and plnytng games.
.1gain.
~ The fmancial aid process at
& Clark College has been
f..viS4~ so student!; wiU be made
,..,,u,, of theirfinancial atd sttu-Ftnancial atd application
forms have also been consoli­
dated down to one longer, yet FEBRUARY
15! J anaar!:J 2 7!
-
FllNANCIIAIL AJJID Fl L~NG ClHIIECIKLI ST - - -This list includes the forms that the majority of fuJI time students need to file. However, the requirements may
vary depending on individual situations. Check with Student Financial Services
before filing to be sure you hove everything correct
pe of Form Date to Turn It In Where to Send It Color of Form -
Institutional Data Form (IDF) No later than Tues., February 15 Tum In to LC Financial Aid Office Brown
Free Application for
Federal Student Aid (F AFSA) ASAP • but no later than February 15 Mall to the federal processor listed on form Whl1e w/ Blue letters
OR
The Renewal Application
{This form Is only for continuing students who have flied before. tf you received one In the mall, follow the directions and send It In by February
15. If you didn't get one, fill out the FAFSA as stated above.)
• If you have transferred from another school you need to get previous financial aid information. If this is the case fill om the:
Financial Aid Transcript Check with Student Financial Services Purple
• After you have received your fmancial aid package. if you receive a loan, you must fill out a separate loan application. Check with Student
Financial Services to make sure you have the right application and where you need to send it.
OTHER HELPFUL TIPS:
• Pay attention to the February 15 deadline!'! lf you do not file on time, you will have your award diminished in the foJlowing manner:
You will rc:ceive 80 percent of your award tf you filed between February 16 and February 28.
You will receive 50 percent of your award if you filed between March 1 and March 15.
You will receive 33 percent or your award if you filed between March 15 and April 15.
• Send tn your FAFSA as soon as possible. The Federal Processor that distributes the money give it out according to when they receive your npplka­
llon, so the sooner the better.
• Make photocopies of all fonns you mail out. Last year over 2,500 student nation wide were denied financial aid becau'\e of mistakes made by the
processor.
• Remember to fill out all sections and lines in both fonns. SIGN TilE FORMS!!! Without a signature it is invalid and you will have to refile.
• Go to the Student Financial Services Office if you have any questions. and get help from the new Student Peer Advisor Progrnm. They will help
you fill out your fonns and answer any questions you might have.
• Be prepared to tum in other infonnation, including copies of your tnx. fonns. etc. Respond to these requests for infonnarion ASAP so as not to
del aid. PAGE 4, Fl.IDAY JANUARY 14, 1994
OSPIRG Focuses on REAL Energy
continued from eaoe 1 .
only 16~ are being spent on re­
newable, efficient sources. This
lb in stari<. contrast to the find­
ings of an independent research
group, who reported that 15%
percent of Amencans would
prefer that the money be spent
on the latter.
Another major OSPIRG
campatgn for the upcoming tel m
is the Win Back Democracy cam­
paign, accordmg to Rabm. 1t
focuses around educabng the
dtiZ.eru> about what special in­
terest groups have done to poli­
tics in the state of Oregon/' he
scud "'BaSically the otizen's agenda gets pul>hed onto the
bac.k burner while speoal mter·
ests tak~ care of theirs. •
Also of high prionty to
OSPIRG •s the Endangered Spe­
cies Campaign . "The act's up
for renewal and there's a big
Rght in Congress over whether
to weaken it or strengthen it.''
sa•d Rabm HObVlouslywewant
Jt strengthened; it's been the
lynch-pin ofenvll'onmenta1leg ·
is1atJon over the past 25 years,
and tt's defirutely somethmg
that has done a lot to proted
Oregon s natural habat:ats.' "
Other major projects tn
OSPIRG s agenda mclude work withcommunity -widercqclin g
programs, hunger and
homelessness, and anctent for­
ests, according to Rabin.
Kennedy has few specific
plans for the immediate future
'1'mstilJ just sort of settling in/'
she said. Mfiguringout what the
student body's like, getting a
feel for the campus. ..
Overall, Kennedy and
Rabm feel very good about LC's
OSPIRG chapter "Organil.&l­
tionally, lewis & Oark has al·
ways been one of the power­
house OSPIRG chapters. A lot
o( good student leadership m
\3SE~me•~ from LC'
Elizabeth Kennedy gets down to wor1t as the new OSPIRG campus Coordinator .
A£x lniOib LC S1fJ $!1!D.
itlltrNII ~ .. Jll()i ~row Drl""
~ ~" j} /lltJ J!!OCIM
OnJ, $1,601. '
Jla: tnlf:llh LC ITS ~ &1, .W~ Cdor
H. Dlsp/JIJ. Appl• M,botlrtl U 111111 mo~AS~.
011/y $1,194. Earn $500-$1000 weekly
stuffing envelopes. For
details, RUSH $1.00 with
SASE to:
CROUP FIVE
57 Greentree Dr
Suite 307
Dover, DE 19901
Cruise Ships Now Hiring!
Earn up to $2000+/month
working on Cruise Ships or
Land-Tour companies.
World Travel. Summer &
Full Time employment
available. No experience
necessary. For more infor­
mation call
1-206-634-0468, ext. C6062 •EXTRA INCOME •
Ham $2()().$500 weekly
mailing 1994 travel bro­
chures. For more infonna.
tion send a self addressed
stamped envelope to:
Travel inc. P.O. Box 2530,
Miami, Fl. 33261.
Cruise Ship Jobs!
Students needed!
Earn $2000+ monthly.
Summer/holidays/fulltime.
Hawaii, Europe, Mexico.
Tour duides, Gift shop sal£!5,
Deck hands, Casmo workert
etc
No experience necessary
Call 602-080-4647 , ext. C14.
-Symposium Focuses on Alternatives
contlnold from page 1 posium will attract the Collcgt
economies in Latin American community, and other inter.
countries,ornewstrateglesthat csted community members
could or should be integrated. The key tdea that Thomp
Following that wUJ be a series son hopes people come aw.~, • ofpresentationsTelatingtheex· from the syrnpostu~ ~ith u
periences of certain Latin that the best way to h~lp some­
American peoples. Then the one is to teach U1em 1o heir
students will present their pa· themseJves. 'The idea of em I
pers, and the symposium will power ment ts important,"~ '
conclude with a panel di.sc:u&- Thompson. Hifyoumakeso~ I
sionentitled "'MigrantCommu- one dependent on your help
nities in Oregon. Struggles, it's not enough. This isn't 1
Strategies and Successes." Th-plug against migration ; we·n
ompson said he hopes the sym· trying to give them something·
N'PJ•I'ouv~ Jdlf un
Ouly $1,262.
Introducing U1e Great Apple Campus Deal. Now when 'fOU bur anv
t " 4 •
·elect Macintoslf or Po\\ erBook computer, rou'U also receive se\en
software programs. Its all included in one low price. And the softw·..tre
package alone has a combined SRP 'alue of $596: It wJS designed to gi\ c you the kinds of program" you need mo~t. Programs to organize
your time and monC'). And ~orne progr-Jins just for fim. So, why buy
:Ul Apple computer? It dor.s more It cosll\ less. It~ that simple.
lntroducin~ thl' <;real :\pple Campus Deal
V'lSil your Apple Campus RescUer for more Information.
Visit the Computer Resale Program
in Templeton College Center • 768-7250
(t//'rUtfn:;m!ll }!,OJi~:!f!niJ~Oqam-5 :O.OJ>JP~~
•&diJ'flw (/antiroJ ~ S.. Omf ~:..-li:'k~: ~~u~r;~~ It-~< HopkJ
by BREIT BEA
Mnny of the l
nowadays that p\J
rn.lnccand passto1
to succumb to the
dl!nomtnator wul
gymnastics CBasic I
or 2) ca.rdbo.lrd c
p3~SiONI seem tO t
script and notfrof11
gwzrd>. Thus, It we
tory to fawn and I
moviethatoffersu
teN! worth canng
Into love based ~
gyrations per mil
common intt!rcsts1
Obligatory, pcrha
film lS truly wot1
Such is the ca~
Attcnborugh 's
Shadowlimds .
Set at Oxford
early 19SO's,Sisa.do
late-in-life mceth
seemingly polar
"Chronicles of Ni\
Lewis (Anthony
AmericanpoctJo)'
Wmger). lt folio\
ship as it blosso~
from an tmmcdta
arranged technic
helps give Cre:sJu
shtp status and I
romance as Cres
with cancer and L
simply how deep l
her, but how mu
experience of stu
else's pain ln ordE
the life-long prot•
has sealed tumsell
Saigc
TastE
by KRISTINA
Are you in th•
tic porttons of sj
sc.rved efficiently !
that concentrates c
Then the next tim
Saigon K.ilchen, a
Thai restaurant lq
Broadway.
When I first w
Kit chert, I immedla
bright and airy th
Instead oft he tackl
so prevalent ln nu
rants, Sirlgon Kite;
more like a nice fa
ria.
After enterl!]
my friend and ~
seated and given
eral pages and m
could imagine
appetizers availq
begin your moot, u
ianand non·v·cgee
and charcoal bee
My friend rccom
calamari apfh!·ti.Z-4!
to skip the ap
straight to our m
ltwas ago
appetlzen:; becau
com-o in huge se
hesitation. t flna
der the chicken
ror $6 95 from t
special'> lt wat> a
tho chicken ca
swimming m a
though this diosh
very tolerable.
who like your ~ to:
2530,
•
-
!
!
lly
Uti me
• KICO.
• sales.
orken
sary.
• C14
-nves
Collcp
:r inlet·
~bers 1
)'homp­
l,e awa1
irith b
psom:-
hel; I
t of em
lt,,. ~
~SO O'l·
Jr help
isn't 1
1; we'rt
ething' p DAY A cduor • MA 11' SHElMAN
Hopkins Delivers Another Solid Performance in Shadow lands
by BRE'l"I' BEACH
Many of the Hollywood Rims
nowlldaya that purport to offur ro­
mance and passion fnstc.ld maJUlgc
to 'uccumb to th~ lowest common
denominator with clth~r 1} sexual
gymnastics (&.s1c lnslmct and Slrvt'T)
or 2) cardboard character:. whoc;c
p.1~sions -.ccm to be dictated by the
~ript,md notfrom withm(TheBody ~
guDtd). Thus, it would seem obliga­
tory to fawn and full over that rare
movicth.tt offers tntclhgcnt chnrac­
tcn worth canng about, who fall
into love based not upon pclvtc
gyrations per minute, but rather,
common mterosts, hopes, and fears
Obhgatory, perhaps, but not if the
film Is truly worthy of 1ts prolse
Such IS the case wath Richard
Attenborugh 's latest epic,
Shadowloruls . more or less achk-vcd it. Thi• JoOC·
ond half is slightly ~Clower than the
the firM, but contain• the 5inglc mo•.t
c.lptivatlng C;~nd romantic) so..~c; il
trip to the Hcrcfordshu-e Valley of
Lcwta's childhood .
r-or the second lime thiS year,
Hopkins offcns un Oscar-caliber
pcrformanre that only!lu~ciaUy
resembles his ch.lraeter in ~ Re·
lfWins of th.t C»y. Whcrc.u in that
film he had the '1uxury" ot remain­
ing idly reserved and cmottonlcss
throughout, m SMdowwl'lds he has
tonuk.cthclran.';ition from guarded
and Wtlrf (.llthough still charming
in that British way) to lctting his
dcfcn~ down ~ as to allow him­
self the opportunity to feel the love
for another person that he has so
long lectured about to others.
Hopkins 1~ totally at ease through·
out and maNlgcstorocst.1blish him·
self o1gain, this time as something
n:::sembling a roman he lc.1d At the
very end, when he allow-. h1msclf affair that is the &tory, but instead
he has chCY>Cn to follow the Aim's
on gins as a stage play .1nd conccn·
lratc primarily on the two leads. In
this case, it work&, and tar from
bmng boring, ShaJawlands offers us
a pair of 1ov~ whi)S(! antclllgcncc
and pao;sion and bcli~f tn the pos­
sibilities of love area lot mon:H!JCCJt·
ing than full frontal Sharon Stone.
SlwdowL:utd s is is rated PC, and it IS
playing at the Broadway , Tigard
Ctnema§, and 82nd Avenue Ctn·
em.as.
All Age
Concerts
this Week
{IUS. 14
La Lu~-Jerry Joseph & The
Welcome Hunters, Pdot, The
Shims Set at Oxford University in the
carly19SO's ,SiuulowlondsdetaUsthe
Llte-in·llfe meeting between two
seemingly polar literary figures·
"Chronic:lcs of Namla" author CS
lewis (Anthony Hopkans) and
American poctJoyGresham (Debra
Winger). It follows their relation­
ship as It blossoms , surpnsmgly,
from an 1mmed1ate )unship to an
arranged techmcal marrage that
helps give Gresham some ethlen­
ship st.ltus and finally, into true
romance as Gresham lS stricken
Wlth cancer and Lewis realizes not
simply how deep his devotion 1s for
her, but how much he needs the
experience of sharing somebody
else's pain In order to come out of
the life..long protective cocoon he
has scaled himself in. Anthony Hopkins portnye author C.S. Lewis in the new film
SklldoW lGI'l.IU. -to let his tears flow free and ftnaUy
connect with Gresham's son (in a
surprasingly clich~{rcc pcrfor­
nuncr by Joseph Mazzclo from Ju­
rassic Park) he avoids looking ri·
diculou~a.nd instead communicltcs
the great unburdening or his soul.
Winger whosccarcerhas5een
more than a few ups and downs
comes roaring back with a quietly
fierce perform:m~ as Joy Gresham
(even though ~he nevt!rdoesgct the
hang of her wavering Bronxaccent.J
1lus strength is crudal because it is
thdorccthatfinally wins over Lewis
and if it wasn't delivered forcibly
enough, Lewis' convci'S<ltion would
secrn unmotivated. X-Ray Cafe-Ra1te, Skiploader,
The Shaven
That thumbnail plot sketch
may make Shadcnuloruls sound "'tm·
ply Ukc l..ooe Story With a literary
pedigree, but it manages to tran­
scend the possible stumblemg
blodcsof an unabashadly .scntimcn·
tal roman~ with theengagemg per­
formances of Hopkins and Winger
and the wonderful dialoge lhey
have been provided with. The first
half of the mov~e, before the tragic
Saigon Kitchen a
Taste of the Orient
by KRISTINA PEBWORTH
Are you in the mood forgigan·
he portions of spicy Asian food
served efficiently In an atmosphere
that concentrates on food, not frills?
Then the next time you cat out try
Sll1gon Kitchen, a Vietnamese and
Thai restaurant located at 835 N.E.
Broadway .
When I first walked ln to Sa~gon
lUI chen, I Immediately noticed how
bnght and airy the restaurant was.
lnsteadofthcrockydukderorthllt's
so prevalent In many Asian restau­
ra.nt5, Slrigon KJlcht'n' s interior looks
more like a nice family-style c:afete-
na.
After cntenng the restaurant,
my friend and 1 were promptly
~ted and given a menu with sev~
eral pages and more choices than l
could lm11gme There are many
appetazers avallabll! to help you
bcgm your meal, including vegetar­
Ian and non-vegetarian spring rolls
and chan:oal beef, pork or chicken.
My friend recommended the flied
cahunari appetiZer but we dedded
to o;kip the appetizers and gt!t
str.ught to our mc.1ls.
It was a good ldl!.l to resist the
appctizl!rs because the main dishes
come In huge servings. After some
hesitation, I finally decided to or·
dcr the chicken and pc.1nut sauce
for $6 95 from the ll!it of ln-how;e
specials It was .m excellent cho1cc:
the chicken came in a big bowl
swimming m a tasty sauce. At·
though this dlsh was spicy. lt wn.c•
very tolerable. For those of you
who llke your food hot. I would recommend the hot and spicy beef,
pork or chicken also for $6.95
My friend decided to try the
beef with bamboo shoots and
mushrooms. Th1s mc.1.lts a groat
chotce for beef lovers, wtth bits of
ste.1k and tasty vegetables SWlm·
mingindarkflavorfulsauce . Uke
my chicken, the serving of hoof
was also huge, arriving on a heap­
ing platter The large size of the
meals is the best feature of 54zigon
Kitchen, since ch.olnccs are good
you will have leftovers to take
home.
ln addition to our meals, my
friend and I were given a big bowl
of rice to share and fortune cook·
ies for dessert. Our meals were
served at different times when
they were each ready, wtuchebmt­
ntltcs sittll\g time after a mc.U •-"
prepan.~.
Besides many kind.-. of
chicken and bed. Saigon l<Jtchen
a.l.SQ offcr5 chow mein. vcg~>tarian
di!lhCS, se.1food, nee and noodlt!
soup. Several varieties of c.1ch
kind of dish 1.5 available.
I highly recommend Sa1gon
Jtitchen if you desire huge hclp­
•.nss of good Vietnamese or Thai
food. Since mo~t of the dtshcs
range from $6 to sa. your me.llll>
well worth the pnce.
Orrtctions from LC Take p;
North to the Coliseum·Wcidlcr
St. ElUt. Tum 'nght on Wc1dlcr
and go to 9th. Turn left and go
one block to Broadway SIU:~n
Katchtn is locat~ at 835 N.E.
Bro.~dway. Parking is on the
street. side sets in is a wonderful senes of
wryly comic gweand talc.es bctwccn
the reserved unruffled Lewis and
the brash. spcakrwhat's-on·h(!J'·
mind Gresham . Most of these ex­
changes are enhanced by Lewis'
attempt to keep a check on his fccl.
ings and .lVOid blurhng out wh01t
a.re becoming his inclcasmglyobvi­
ous fecllng for her. The dramatic
turningpointcomcswhenCrcsham
has the reallz,.ltfon that Lewis ha"
cstabUshcd a safe, smooth Ufe for
himselfbychoosingfrlendsandcol­
lcogues he can always maintain an
air of superiority over Confronted
with this and later with Gresham's
illness, Lewis slowly begins to at­
tempt a change and by the end, has The film also m.ulcu supri5ing
departure lor the director.
Attenborough has become famous
for his lattcr-d~Jy historical epics
sucha~Ch.mdiand Ch:zplin th.lt fea­
ture the proverbial .,cast of thou­
sand.-. .. That could have easily hap­
pened with Sh;JdowLmds, and i.n the
process destroyed the fr.lgile love /tna. 15th
La twu-The F~tbadc:s, Aop,
Sunny Day Real Estat~,
SlapJoader
X-IUy Ul~-Mystery Show,
Dave Queen
Jan. 16th
X-.R.ly Ul e-OimbuJb, Fibui.Jtor
/lliL 18
La luna· jeff Bu.cJdey, El.ain
Summers
X-Ray Clh-Std M~t. Tony
Groen. Smogmen
f«Jt.. 19
X-Ray Cal~-Drum }a.m
YOUR FOLK-CORE SAVIORS!
the playing in
Friday, ten to midnight
and check out their new release:
Runnin 'in the River
available at the LC bookstore ELEBRATION EE CA~ENDA
ART IN
UTHER
CELEB J-4.TION EEK
"1 nave a dream that my four cfiildren will one day live
in a na.tion wfiert tfif}J will not
bt judged by tlie color of tfitLT sfwt, but by tfit
content of tneir cliarader. •
Sunday, January 16
6 p.m.
Agnes Flanagan Chapel
Gospel singing and
lnspiratlonal readings
featuring the Warren
Family,LCChaplainMark
Duntley, and Lewis &
Oark students.
Monday, January 17
12 noon
law School Student
lounge
A special performance by the Children's Gospel
Chotr of St. Anthony's
Church.
4 p.m.
Council Chamber
Jane Elhott, a nationally
acclaimed educator on
discrimmation and raasm
will be the featured
speaker She will bring her
critically and popularly
acclaimed "Blue Eyes,
Brown Eyes" presentation .
There will also be a
showing of "Eye of The
Storm" which chronicles
her work. -
9 p.m.
Council Chamber
The speeches of Martin
Luther King, Jr featuring
"Iliavea Dream",followed
by a Candlelight Vigil.
Tuesday, January 18
Unoon
Law School Student
Lounge
Don Mamaduke, a civil
rights attorney, will
discuss his experience as a
trial lawyer in Mississippi
at thestartofthecivilrights
movement. Wed., January 19
12noon
Law School Student
Lounge
BLlly Frank, Chait man of
the North west Fisheries
Commission, will discuss
racial harmony, the
environment and tribal
treaty and fishing rights.
7p.m.
Agnes Flanagan Chapel
Jim Hill, Oregon State
Treasurer, will speak on
discrimination 30 years
later, and the impactof Dr.
King's message on the State
of Oregon. -........
Thurs., January 20
12 noon
Law School Student
Lounge
The Black American Law
Students Association will
provide a mulh-media
presentation on black
history.
•
All events sponsored by LC
College, Northwestern School of
Law, Black Student Union, Black
Ameracan Law School Assoc,
Nahve American Law School
Assoc, and the Minonty Law
Student Assoc
ane Elliott to Speak on Racism
Jane Elliott. race relations expert, will speak In the Council
Chambers at 4 p.m. Monday. "Blue Eyes, Brown Eyes~~ presentation comes to LC
by APRIL M. LEE
Only whites are racist,
according to a race relations
expert who will speak on
campus January 17, as part of
Martin Luther .King, Jr
Celebration Week.
''Tum to your left. Now
tum to your right. The people
beside you are racist," states Jane
ElUott in her message
Elliott, a former elementary
school teacher ~ is best known
for her "Blue Eyes, BrownE yes"
experiment, which she
conducted with her third grade
class in 1968, following the
assassination of Martin Luther
King, Jr.
Elliott said she wanted to
teach her class obout radsm by
picking characteristics her white
students had no control over -
eye color. She said she treated
some children worse than others
for a number of days based
solely on the color of their eyes.
EIUott said the experiment
demonstrated to her that she
and other white people must look cruel and arrogant to
people of color.
"lfyouare lookingata white
person who was born, raised~
and schooled an the United
States of America, you are
look.ang at a radst, ·• Elliot has
said in numerous speeches.
Elliot believes the U.S.
educattn system is perpetuating
racism.
'1 am a racist," she says. " I
have been conditioned to be a
raast in every classroom r have
ever been in. Oasses are in the
business of perpetuating the
status quo."
Elliott believes there is no
such thing as "reverse
discrimination ." In order to be
radst, you have to be willing to
judge people and treat people
negatively on the basis of the
color of their skin and have the
power to institutionalize your
judgments and your treatments.
she says. "Only 'white people
have that power."
Elliot says the ideal cour:;c
for society to take in ridding
itself of racism is to recognize the differences and team to live
with them.
Elliott was chosen as one of
Peter Jenning's ABC-TV's
"Person of the Week," and is a
recipient of the NationaJ Mental
Health Association Award for
Excellence In Education. She
has lectured at numerous
colleges and universities across
the country and has been a guest
on a wide variety of television
showsindudlngThtTodaySJww,
Tonight with Johnny Carson,
Donahue, and the Oprah Winfrey
Show.
Elllo tt' s film ~ "A Class
Divided," is being used with
high school students in South
Africa to teach them about the
anatomy of prejudice and the
effects of racism on both the
perpetrators and the victims of
discriminntory treatment .
Elliott will be lecturing on
campus, January 17, at 4 p.m. in
the Councll Chamber. Her
presentation will include a
speech and a showing of "Eye of
The Storm," a movie which
chronicles her work. nt
w
'11
lia
ck
LC
I of
ilCK
:>C.,
ool
.aw
n
live
teo! ·v·s
is a
ntal
for
She
ous
ross
uest
~on
ww,
$On,
ey
ass
'th
uth
the
the
the
of
on I
I I I
..
• • -PAGE 8t FliDAY JANUARY 1-L 1994
ree tri es n ou
Mltc'ti Benson
s:~H~
'
State Representative
Michael Payne announced the
formation of a statewide
rommittee to gather :wgnaturcs
for a proposed ""Three Strikes,
You'reOut"" ballot measure As
is the case with the rest of these
measures around the country, it
seeks to institute hfe sentences
without the possibility of parole
for those conv1cted of three
violent felorues Representative Payne states, "Oregonians
">hould no longer fear that
violent rcpcatoffendcrswill
pa~ through a revolving
prison-<ioor to vacumaze
c:ociety again While many
'iew this treatment as
anhumanc and unju~t , ( see
it as a nC<\.'S&lry step to curb
the actions of the ever­
growing numbNs of
criminals in Oregon and
America.
The new movement aero~
Oregon stems from many other~
whtch have culminated m a
seriesollawsin Washjngtonand
soon m Cahfomia These Ia ws have garnered o lot of support
The most recent poll taken in
"Oregonians should no
longer fear t}rat violent
repeat offenders will pass
through a revolving
. d , prtson oor ...
Oregon shows that 86 percent
of the likely voters would
support such a measure . This
does not supnse me in the
slightest I too will be one of
those voting for tlus measure. e utta
For the longest hmc we
have been vactim1zed by the
possibility of violent
cnmaoals being released
back out mto the world
because of space
deficiencies, psychological
~valuahons, or mconsistent
legal standards These
reasons pale m companson
to the damage that these
crimmals wiJl do once back
in the mainstream Habttual
offenders have no place in
society with the law abidang
citizens. Once these cnmmals
have been conVtcled the th1rd
tune, they wall return to prison e<1110r .. DANlEL DllAZAN
ere!
and never h.lve a chance to bdt
• a gam.
The Oregon Secretary of
State said that the committee
must gather 66,771 vahd
s1gnilturcs by July 8, 1994 , to
qualify (or the general elechon
ballot I hope that these
signatures will not be a problem
If such ludtcrous legislation as
last year's Measure Nint can
recetve enough s1gnaturcs , let
us hope that the Citizens of
Oregon have enough brams lch
to rccogn1zc a good p1ece of
legislahon when 1t presents
itself.
Accusations Are Meaningless, Let's See A Charge
Dan1el Drazan
S. PL tt
The Christmas vacation
provided an excellent
opportunity to catch up on
several of the current media
topics. Of particular mterest to
me has been the wave of tnals
by media of several public
figures. Those worthy of
mention were Michael Jackson,
Bob Packwood, and BHl
Ointon' slatest scandal It seems
as though Michael Jackson now
reaUz.es how Bob Packwood
feels about the attention his
aa:usations have received BiU
Ointon scha.racterisinquestion
again due to accusations of
sexual misconduct while
Governor of Arkansas.
W1th this seemmg wave of
unfounded and practically
unprovable claims against
public figures, I have two
problems. My first problem as
the overall negative effect on aU
parties involved. Due to
allegations of crimes of a sexual
nature, which must attract
viewers to their1V setslikeOtes
to a dump, the television news industry exploits public figures
for thctr own rabngs without
any regard for JUShce or falmess
toward defendents, or even
potenllal defendents
To be more precise take a
look at what the taches of the
media have produced
regarding the above
menboned people. First. there
is Michael ja~n . Jackson
hasnotbeencharged W1thany
Clime to date In spite of that
fact, telev1ston news
magazines have been
hounding him relentlessly for
what seems like forever. Such
shows have atred nearly
everyone and her dog's
.,proof" for or against Jackson.
Through the course of this
.. investigation'., nothing that
could be substant.Jated has
been stated, only a barage of
.,witnesses"'. a majority of
whom were paid for their
pathetic babbling .
Senator Packwood has also
been the target of a media trial.
Despite how one personally
feels about Senator Packwood,
itmustbec:onceeded that he has
yet to be even charged with any
wrongdoing , and a charge
customarily preceeds a
conviction. Thus, what is wrong with allowang the criminal
process to follow 1 ts
predetermined course and
waiting for a verdict before a
public figure is either dragged
"It is time to
either put up and
file charges
against the
Senator, or shut
up and let him
do his job until
his tenn is up."
through the mud or placed on a
pedestal? Once the verdict 1s in
then l see no problem with the
media carrying on with the1r
sensationalistic crap unt1l
people sober up enough to
1gnore it. This method of
mudslinging on the media's
behalf has cost Senator
Packwood the abiUty to do his
JOb to the fullest extent possible.
This is not only undesirable for
Packwood, but it costs the State
Bverytbtng you
to close down a
You IU'CID ~ belpleu when crtma
LD vade:~ your nel«bborbood You're
tuUy cap.Wie o!balpmg poUce and
wll',Y'rc ~~show you bow
t"lle CU• ol'lhe !ftentouPuk
"tend-aU ,
When crack moved Ul~ n row
llouae on a qul!!t blocltolSIA.n~n
Par sn WuhlngUm , DC • tolu
Cl.ectde4 to cerve an C!91CUon nouce
They mot wtLb polloct.o tla4
out what. t.h~ oould. c1o ~
keOp 4rut1 ou~ o! llle1r
neighborhOOd, c10Wl) llocnac numbers of etrango care
Thsy noted tho umca of Odd beh&ITlor
Tbey worked wtth ea.ob other Tbay
workoo wtLb U\1! polloc Ann«<d wtth
nald glaaBea, not.e pad.l and t.elephonea.
folks llopt track of Lbe neighborhood.
WtLhlD one monl.h, enou&b
OV1dlllloe ba4 ~n g&therecl
Pollee movoo 1n Crack
movedouL
CU.U:fln p11rtJclpa.uoo beat
cr1me lD DC It. can do Lbe
•ame tor you For more
woceas lltoriea, ~ 'l'he
llcOruffi"Uel, l Pr-.en·
tton Way, W .. btnft.On, D.O. aoaaa.ooo1 . Tbc OOPD told them to
k.ccp an eyo out-to let.
poUoo kllow 'JI'tll.lnevttr
10m~ BW!J>lC10WI
ll&ppo.DeCl Thsy be SAn LO
nouco !aces f-1' I I I Polloe btM)Om~t GVen moro
I'CBpONliVIl Wb.t1D Lhetr
poople a.rc thelJ' part.ooro .
'l'o«~tUter we
oa.nnelp Tht!.Y""~ ... . . .,.. -...:...,.. "* • r .., .... ......, m •' .. ·e.,--oa • u. v• n. ;au a u ....... .:: ziWJ~ of Oregon one of its
representatives to the U.S.
Senate
The most recent example of
hypocntical, self-righteous
behavior on behalf of the
Packwood accusors 1sthat they
are outraged by the fact that
Packwood has challenged
thear accusations in some of
tus speeches during his recent
trip to Oregon. It seems hke
the accusors are choking on a
dose of their own medicine ,
though Packwood's
prescription is notably milder
Packwood is only interested
in his right to defend himself.
This fashionable trend of
accusing remembered abusers
of the past could only have
gone on so long and remaJn
unchecked. Now the accusors
are bemg called on their hand.
It as time toe1therput upandftle
charges against the Senator, or
shut up and let him do his job
until his term is up. If the
accusors have made no other
impact through thear medaa
attention, it can safely be said
that Packwood will not run for
office again due to the amount
of negative publicity .
President Clinton is our
most recent victim of a televised, unfounded accusation of sexual
m1sconduct A couple of
obscure, less than credable
Arkansas state troopersclaimed
that they used to gather women
for the insatiable Bill Clinton.
Th1s tS yet another blockade to
allowing the Prestdent to do hts
JOb. However , due to Clinton's
past expenences wtth adultery,
drug use, and draft dodging tt IS
surprising that this was not
brought out during the election
-that is if it is true, whkh 1
doubt.
Just like in the case of
Senator Packwood, these
accusations were from the past
and of an all too convenjent
nature for media exploitation in
the interest of ratings. Why has
Republican Senator Packwood 's
situation been plastered aU over
the media for over a year and a
similar charge of equal
credibility made towards the
Democratic Prestdent Clinton
been swept under the rug? It is
d1sturbing that media bias is
played out m such an obvious
manner It is time for the media
to grow up and be responsible
for reportang the news
objectively like they were meant
to do. -~· ,.1 ........ .:t\ ~-• .....
•
AI
TheC
The cano
and ever-pre
Blmd M1ce ru
coffee tabl
COnSplCUOUSf
dark glasses t1
One of tt
ammatedly al
• • on, wmcmg
capnon read
his what "
kmfe? ..
Sigh. J
example of
the Americ
betterorwor
the Bobbtt c~
captured the
of the entire 11
spm the dial
some refere1
''
0
Kll to bat
try of
llittee
valid
4 to
'Ction
hese
Diem.
on as
~ can
-s, let
lS of
IS left
~of
>ents
~xua l
le of
jible
imed
)men
nton.
de to
lo htS
ton's
ltery,
gtt is
; not
ction
dch I
~e of
;hese
I past
nient
onln
yhas
X>d's
over
lnd a
qual
1 the
nton
'It is
• as 1.s
rio us
tedia
sible
ews
:eant
• • .Bo
Rlch Pfzor
The Cutting Edge
The cartoons are similar
and ever-present. The 111ree
Blind Mice are suting about a
coffee table, their tales
consp1cuously absent, thel!
dark glasse$ reflecnng the sun.
One of them gestures
ammatedly as the others look
on. wincmg m pam, and the
caption reads. "She cut off
h1s whnt with a carving
kmfe?''
Stgh. Another classtc
example of the tnv1allty of
the Amencan public. For
benerorworse (mostly worse)
the Bobbitca seseems to have
captured the ... er, auencwn
of the entire nation. You can't
spin the dial without hearing
some reference to the nasty it otT
affair, and local and nattonal
news programs are begmmng
to more closely resemble
"Hard Copy" and .. Geraldo"
with the1r coverage of tt
all. question. WHY?
Why has this case so
complete! y captured the
interest of a country? r
isolated couple so important
that we're wdhng to put the
rest of the world on hold?
Over the course of all of
this. no one seems to
I'm not going to
follow the typ1cal
course of the bleedmg­
heart liberals and
mention all of the
unponant nanonal and
internauonal 1ssues
(AIDS, homelessness,
Bosnia) that are being
ignored as the Bobbw; "Handgun control?
Maybe they should
have a five day
waiting period on
cutlery!" have taken the personal
feelings of Mr. Bobbit
into account Of course
(God forbid) I've never
been in his unfortunate
situation. but if I'd had
my penis chopped off I
wouldn't want the
entire world looking
over my shoulder as I
auempted to return to
slice through to cemer stage.
Nor am I going to crack any
more late-night talk show
JOkes about kitchen kmves
(Hand-gun control? Maybe
they should have a five day
waiung period on cullery!) or
self-defense (handgun !\ales
in Los Angeles county have
since jumped 250%). Rather,
I'd like to ask one, simple Granted, it's a bit on the
bizarre side of the usual scope
of news that screams at us
from the mass media (UFO
Aliens Eating Hole in Ozone
Layer! AIDS ~~ Killing the
World'. Vampires! Elvis
Sightt:d Agajn, .. and Again ..
and Again ... ) buL how long
has it been going on? Why is
the marit.al squabble of one. .... orne semblance of a normal
hfe. Yet day afLer day the
nation gathers around the
television, hoping to c-atch the
l:uest update on one lone
man's reproductive and
excretory systems before
dinner.
Doesn't this seem the
slightest bit warped to
anyone? • 1 e?
Sure, it was an amusing
bit of trivia when it first
happened back in the fall of
/993. But tnvia is aJl it ever
should have been; by
Thanksgiving it was already
staler than leftover turkey. and
yet everyone seemed ready
and eager for second, third
and even founh helpings.
And then people turn
around and are surprised by
the facr that the majority of
Americans didn't feel they
knew enough about NAFT A
to voice an opinion on it
Sigh. That's life. I guess.
But now I must draw this
editorial to a close; the news
is almost on, and I have to
find out who Donald Trump
and Lady Di are dating this
week, and whether or not
Clinton is sleeping Mth a third
or founh model.
Health care can wait until
tomorrow.
"Your connection to campus activities of the week'
Call x7125,
24 hour
otline-NO
KIDDING! I
I • • tnntn an.
Huh, Huh, Huh, This Will Be Cool! PAC£ tO FlJDAY JANUAAY edtiDn -Cue KNAXAL • EAJC J SCHJNDl.El
en's Basketball Outmans Concordia,lOl-68
Ranked 21st in the nation despite early season losses
b ERJC J SCHINDLER
After a disappointing 99-88
lo ~todcfcndmgnationalcharn­
plon W1llamctte this past week­
end, LeWl~&ClMk stren sbas
1-ctballtromrt-grouped tor a 101-
bS dic;mantling of Concordia
College on Tu~ay night.
fuck-d by t.hClr two big men.
jesr.eSchiel and Otnari ForemanJ
LC piled up a 5-.'\-2" halftime
advantage and never looked
b.lck.
The veteran Schiel had hts
best game of the young season
scoring a season-rugh 29 poants.
while grubbing a season-high
11 rebound~ in only .20 minutes
of play.
foreman, a highly touted
recruit from Napa Valley Junior
College and the NCJCs leading
scorer WJth 20 pomts per game
performed 35 usual, scoring 27
points and hauhng m seven re­
bounds. 10 as~ists , and two !'ltcals.
Equally as active was n.~
guard BrandonNtcholson who
had five pomts. seven rebounds.
etght aSSlSt!;, and one block m a
game where the Pioneer.> were
never really threa tcned
The win wa~ an espec1ally
sweet one for the 1 o-6 Pioneers
( 1 1. NOCl a~ tht>y had IO:>t five
of their 1a:>t eight oubngs. The
team had fallen under criticism
that poss1bl} th~y were sue
cumbmg to the pressure of the
pre-season hype that h.1d them
ranl-oo 21st in the country
With the nahoMl ranking
came a certam lewt ot e~pt."Cta­
tlOnforthclewis&Oarkmcn's
squad, an expectation on great­
ness.
The Pioncen, put together
a brilliant '93 campa1gn th.lt
)'lelded 18 WlOS, includmg 10
victorie.. in a row to open the
season And with four starters
returning , an cxpenenced
bench, as well as a stellar re-­
cruiting class, Head Coach Bob
Gad lard was expected to breeze
through the 1994 season and Wln
the NClC crown seven, as well as winning two
prc-season toumaments ;thc Lee
Fulmer Memorial Tournament
m Redlands , California in early
December , and LCs own Dean
Scmpert Classic later m the
month Still, the Pios suffered
through four straight losses be­
tween the tournament wms and
had some fans womed about
the team's consistency.
Head Coach, Bob Gaillard,
feels that the tough early season
l>Chedule, which included two
NCAAdiviston tJ schools, three
NCAA dtvision IJJ schools, and
two NAlA divls1on I scholar­
slup mstituttons, will help the
team in crunch time and that
there as no need to wony
•
-~ • 1 • • • The Ptoneers also received
s.olid performances from the
members of theu backcourt
Brian Fredenburg srored 15
pomts,canrungfiveofsix three­
pomters to bring tus three-point
shooting percentage to a league­
leading 493 mark. But the season hasn't ex­
actJy gone accordmg to tlus plan,
as the Pios have already swal­
lowed six tough tosses in their
first 16 games. The Pioneers
started the season playing well,
winning six out of their first ''l'mnotunhappyataJl w1th
this team, in fact 1 am very
pleased Theearlyseasonschcd ­
ule was set to make us struggle
as much as possible," Gaillard
said. "We played 12 out of 16
games on the road and that IS
JUSt unheard of but 1 t ts going to
help us. It's important to be a
good team in January and Feb­
ruary and we didn't want to
schedule teams that would be
too easy, we wanted to be
tested.''
Dinan Foreman also feels
that the team has learned fTom
those losses and has finally come
together as a unit. 1-r Seniors Derek Foster, Jesse Schiel, and Greg Hoffman hope
that their final season at Lewis & Clal't( will be their finest yet
Point guard. Derek Poster,
who leads the league in assists
with seven per contest. pitched
in nine points, four rebounds, '1 think that we've really come together lately. We had
some tough losses early in the
season and r feel that they have
made us stronger/'Foreman said. We now go lnto every
game hungry for the win, and
we know we have to give 40
minutesofefforttowina game."
Swim Team Makes Waves On The Way to National Championships
by GREG HOFFMAN
For those of you who
thought that the swim season
was over, think again-
While most of the students
were enjoying the holiday break,
the Lewis & Oark swim team
was busy qualifying for the na­
tional championships whtch
begin on March 2.
Three individuals and
seven relay teams qualified for
nationals at the annual Husky
Invitational that took place from
Dec 2-5
Dest Curry Kmg estab­
hshed two new LC school
records on her way to quatify­
mg for five indtvjduat events
and five relay events. freestyle and 10:51.99 in the
1000yd freestyle.
The 1000yd freestyle time
shaved almost 12 seconds off of
the prevtous record.
Other events Curry-King
qualified in include; the 100yd
breastroke (1 :04.5), the400yd in­
dividual medley(4:51 .6),and the
1650yd freestyle (18:21 9).
Senior captain, Emile
Blevins, a mainstay among LC
swimming, will be returning to
the national championships
once again as he qualified in
both the SOyd freestyle (21.8)
and the lOOyd butterfly (52.0).
Look for Blevtns to shine at
the nationals m ttus, his final
year
Senior swimmer. Emile Blevins. is off to the NAJA nationals again. Cuny-King'sreco rd setting
times were 5:13.95 in theSOOyd The th1rd P1oneer swimmer
to mdivtdually quahfy for na­
tionals 1s Tia White Whitequali ­
ficd in the 1 OOyd breastroke
WHEN YOU RIDE DRUNK. ONE MORE
FUR TilE ROAD CAl HAVE
AN EJfTIREU DJFFERENTMWUN&.
BECOME A ROAD SCHOW . IN YOUR SPARE TIME.
\Y!'en you !Jkc a Mo.tfJ!tyr_lt RidtrCtnmr you lr:1m evasivt• manl1JVcrs , comt~riOI~
~II a SU'aleK}' for ndmg 10 traffic., and other valuabk riding lh:hnlques. With
JUst one COUrsP.., you1J becomt: .1 ~tter. satr.:r rider. and ndmg will be more tun. Call
1-SOO<t4f.C700 lor the~ c.rduC"Jtion on th~ stlt'ciS. •ICIC'IIIU urm F-IT101 (1:12.4), the 200yd breastroke
(2:36.0), the 200yd freestyle
(2:02.8), and the 100yd freestyle
(55.6).
The women's relay team
qualified for an amazing five
events.
The women who accom­
plished this great feat are· Sara
Schmidt, Missy Proehle,
MaryBeth Christopher , Tia
White, and Desi Curry·King .
The five qualifying events
were the 200yd and 400yd
freestyle relays, the 200yd and
400yd medley relays, and the
800yd freestyle relay
Come out and support the
Pioneer!> on Saturday , January
15 as they face Wh1tman and
Whttworthand look to1mprovc
on thetr success in a rare home
meet.
Sports
riters
anted
It interested call X7067
ask for Eric or Greg Pionee
Lewis & Cl
~GREG !<NAKAI
Last week, the l
['ioneers caused ha ~
tune pest Pacific Unl
were sluggish
Willamette UnJvers
ThedefcndingJI
pion5opened with a
Friday against the I
e~.
Lewis & Clar
away with a 92-74
putting the baJI inti
ofAII-Amencan, Ka
Gibson, who as
NCICwith21.3poin
contributed 24 poi11
19 shooting and gr:
rebounds for the ~
straight victory
Seniors Shelly
Staci Panuke contrit
15 points respectivt
the Pioneers to 10-1
son.
'We really felt II
them somethmg b
were our only loss i1
ence last year," Pa11
LC' s victory i
ended the Pione.
drought on the ~
Edito1
by GREG I<NAKA
When things a
well, our first optic
a quick change in
solve the problem,
fans?
It has only tak~
coaching staff one
games to fmall•
younger players
play.
Granted, Trad
slow on defense buJ
DRUNK
JUST KILL
Vtthola:~ Esvus1111
/II.'JQ lit 8. tSpm
N~xt ttme your
dnv'I'IP' drunk. do wh
.Wp him. Becau!U• if
IX'Qpll·, how Will you
FRIENDS DON'T LET FRIE • fl.JDAY JANUAJ.Y 14,1994 PACE 11
Pioneer Women Roll Past Pacific, Upset by Willamette
Lewis & Clark buries Boxers 92-74, fall apart in Salem shocker, 78-59
btGREC l<NAKAL
Last week, the 13th ranked
Ptonccrs caused havoc on long­
time pest Pacific University , but
were sluggish against
Willdmctte Univ~ity
ThcdcfendingNO C cham­
pions opened with a big wm last
Friday against the Pac1fic Box­
ers.
Lewis &:: Clark stormed
•way with a 92-74 victory by
putting the ball into the hands
of All-American , KathyC•bson.
G1bson, who is leadmg the
NCICWJth21.3pomtspergame,
contributed 24 points on 11-of-
19 shooting and grabbed eight
rebounds for the Pioneers' 7th
stratght victory.
Seniors Shelly M1lls and
Slila Panukecontrlbuted 16and
15 points respectively to move
the P1oneers to 10-1 on the sea­
son
''We really felt like we owed
them somethmg because they
were our only loss m the confer­
ence last year/' Panuke said.
LC's victory over Pacific
ended the Pioneers 11-yea r
drought on the Boxers home floor.
The next night, the travel­
weary Pioneers, who had played
their last seven games on the
road, headed down 1-5 to
Willamette Umvers1ty to take
on the Bearcats. In warm-ups, It
looked as 1f the Pioneers would
walk away with another NCIC
victory but the Beclrcats h.ld a
d1f£erent tdea
LC had trouble finding the
basket m the first half as the
Bearcats held the Pioneers to 37
percent shooting from the field
on 10-of-27 shooting.
Nonetheless, the orange and
black were only down one at
intermission, 35-34.
But in the second h.ll(, the
cold shooting continued as the
Pioneers were outscored 43-25
and All-American Kathy Gibson
was held to two points in the
second half
LC was defeated 78-59,
which marked only the second
loss of the year for the Pios. The
Pioneers were led by Gibson's
13pomtsandseniorpointguard,
Cheri Barnhorst, who added 12
points.
"We have a real good out-look on what we need to do and
a real good perspective on the
loss at Willamette There are
plenty of games left in the con­
ference c1nd we are go1.ng to get
ready for PLU," Head Coach
Paula Petrie sa1d
Earlier in the week the or­
ange and black traveled to
Concordia College to take on
the Cavaliers.
In the first half, the Cav~
stayed close due to stone-cold
shooting from the Pioneers, who
shot 26 pen:ent from the field.
After a heated halftime talk.
the Pioneers tncreased their in­
tensity and proceeded to blow
out the sluggish Cavaliers , 71-
39.
Gibson once again led LC
with 19 pomts and a season­
high 13 rebounds
Also, sophomore, Heidi
Winters, scored a caree r~high 17
points including 9-of-10 from
the free-throw line.
On Saturday, the Pioneers
will host Pacific Lutheran Uni­
versity m the home conference­
opener m Pamplin Sports Cen­
ter
The contest is set for 5:30 (clockwise 1-r) LC seniors, Cheri Bamhorst. Stact Panuke. Shelly
Mills, and All-American . Kathy Gibson defend thetr '93 NCIC title.
p.m. and will be followed by the PLU at 7:30 p.m. All LC stu­
rnen·sconferenceopeneragatnst dents are free with ID.
Editorial TrailBlazers need to discover fountain of youth •
by GREG I<NAKAI.. the hghts out. Portland has had
several good shooters in the last
When things are not going five years, but Head Coach Rick to set picks and bring shooters
off screens but not until the last
week or so has the Portland
coaching staff found their basic
basketball skills book. well, our first option is to make Adelman has been reluctant to
a quack change in order to reo-use them.
Also, thanks to tnjury-prone
Oyde Drexler and Terry Porter,
younger players like Tracey
Murray, james "'Hollywood•
RobU'\SOn, and newly acquired
CBA player, Jaren Jaclcson. have
brought new life to the wither­
mg Blazers. solve the problem, right Blazer Murray 1s only one case out
fans? of several. Remember Drazen
It has only taken the Blazer Petrovic, Kiki Vandeweghe ,
coaching staff one year and 28 Danny Ajnge and WalteT Davis
games to finally gave the whowereallgoodshootersbut
younger players a chance to have since been traded because
play. they did not fit mto Adelman's
Granted, Tracey Murray is game plan? For example, last night the
Blazers put together their best
game of the season against the
league--leading Seattle Super­
sonics. slow on defense but he can shoot And when Portland has
brought quality shooters off the
'.r' bench they have always used
DRUNK DRIVING DOESN'T
JUST KILL DRUNK DRIVERS.
Vtcholas F:sp.~itQ, ktllt·d Ott. l:J,
L%'.11 a l ,\ ~s 1mt
\e'tl. timt• your Crll'nd tMtl-ts on
irtvmy drunk, do whalP\W 1t Ullws lO
-top him. 81!'C&UI'~ t( hl• kills 101\0Ct•OI
l('tlplc, how will you liw wtth yoUJ'l'Pif'!
FRIENDS DON'T LET FRIENDS DRIVE DRUNK. them ineffectively . Whatever
happened to setting picks for
shooters?
In grade school one learns Portland started rookie
James Robinson , Clifford
Pioneer Sports Events
Saturda)'
Women's Basketball vs Pacific Lutheran
Pamplin Sports Center
5:30pm
Men's Basketball vs Pacific Lutheran
Pamplin Sports Center
7:30pm
Swimming vs Whitman/Whitwo rth
Zehntbauer Swim Pavilion
1:00pm
Monday
Men's Basketball vs Concordia
Pamplin Sports Center
7:30pm Robinson , Buck Williams , back win over the Charlotte
Harvey Grant, and Rod Hornets last week, he was once
Strickland. who were more ac-agamforgottcnaboutlastnight .
tive and twice as quack as the ((Portlandisgoingtomake
Sorucs the playoffs this season, Blaur
Atonepointinthegamethe fans better hope for more •otd
BJauTS were up by 28 points player" injuries so that youngeT
thanks to the outstanding play players like M\lJTay and ""Hoi­
of Jam~ Rob1nson who scored lywood .. Robinsoncangetmore
20pomtsand was3of7from the playing time.
three-point stripe. Lets face it. the old Blazer
Also jackson who was playershavehadtheirrunatthe
picked up because of Portland title and rove already pe.lkt..>d.
lflJUI~ delivered 11 points in 24 Adelm.:rn must learn to play
minutes and added cxtro de--new blood before it is to late. (f
fense and qukkness . not. the Blazers are going to
Although Murray h.ls ~ tum into the Boston Celtic:swho
cently seen more playing hme are known forholdingontotheir
and scored a carrecr high 20 players. until they become in­
points in a bench-driven come- jured or ask to retire.
LEWIS & CLARK MEN·s BASKETBALL CONCORDIA -JAN. I I
MINI BOX SCORE
LEWlS & CLARK 101
JESSE SCHIEL
DEREK FOSTER
DINARJ FOREMAN
RUDY CREW
8 FREDENBURG
8. NlCHOL.SON
PERRY LA.~f
E. WJLDENBORC
AARON MOSlER
DON CRANSTAFF
~OKE HENDERSON
TOTALS
CONCORDlA 68
RAMEY
MCLLHENNY
KOHL 'fRPARBER
SPIKE
MATNEY
NAVARRO
WYWE
CARLSON
NOF7JGE.R
PARMAN
RUSH
LYONS
TOTALS FC
12-18
4-7
12-16
14
S-8
2-8
2-8
1-S
1-3
14
0-1
41-83
7-IJ
4-8
0-1
2-3 Q.Q
2-5
0-2
24
2-3
0-1
2-5 l.S
23-.57 fT 44
0-l
1-3
Q.O
0.0
0.()
0.0
0.0
().()
1-2
0..0
7-13
4.4
J..S
1-Z
2-2
l-2
4-4
0-2 00
O·{)
1·'2
0.0
0-'0
17-22 TOTAL.
29
Q
27
3
15
5 s
2
3
3
0
101
19
12
I
()
1
8
0
4
3
1
4
6
68 FRIDAY 14
DJANG, DJANG, DJANG! -Calobo
drop!> b) the PbttJorm for -.omt.•
mu ical fun. 10 p.m :: rry, boys and
guts, Mooney has just dcd3red
moshmg and stage di Vlng illegal on
campus as part of his "m.1..;tcr plan ••
MORE D)ANG, DJANG, DjhNG! -
For those looking fon-.·ard to a more
laad-bac.k Fnday C\'Cnmg. our ever­
loving; e\ l!r-canng -hoot, a-; always,
oficrs us an alternative . Guitan t Chri
\'\'illiams perfonns at the Ru~ty Nail. 8
p.m.
EVEN MORE DIANGS! -a.t l.1 Luna,
it's Jl.!rry joseph and the. Wdromc
Hunters, celebrating thl rele.1se ol his
first solo CD, with gta\.'Sts Pilot and The
Shims. 8 p.m , S3 Admission, all ages.
HECK, A WHOlE WEEKEND OF
DJANCS!-The all-new Northwest
MuStc Mtlleruum throws a huge
musical bash to kick off their grand
opening. Appearing today at 3 p.m.
wiU be blues supcrscars Curt1 Salgado,
Uoyd jones, and award-winning
countr:y artist Caryl Mack. On Satur­
day. Music Millemum welromes local
blues favorites Jnnmy Uoyd Rca and
the Switchmasters at 5 p.m. Sunday's
guests include acoustic piano artist
lohn Ntben at 1 p.m., Salem's guitar
and bass duo ~rry Hass and Alan
Yankus throw their nux of j<iz.z, blut.':S,
funk. and rock your way at 3, and the
blues band TI1a Twilight Grifter at 4.
The Northwest Music MiUcnium is
located at 801 I\TW 23rd and John.r;on.
SATURDAY 15
•I'M NOT PAID TO BE A ROlE
MODEL .. -Aww, Charles-so now
who are we suppo~"d to look up to?
Fear no more, cuz Allan B. Chine,
psychiatrist m private practtce and an
Assoaate Oinical Professor of Psychia­
try at Universtty of California, San
Frnndsoo, throws some handy-dandy
new role models your way. Chcc oul
Pio Pick 0' the Week .
Check out Matt '"the Man•
Sherman at ba\s!
at the Plattform
Friday night
1 0 p.m. to 12 midnight
Bapaloolapbapbopaloobap! a 1«.: lure entitled "Beyond th~ Hem .md
th!! f'.ttriarcb : F'1liry T tlle" of the l)ccp
Masculint• for Men and Women" at thl-'
Fir.;t Unit">d Methodist Church Colhns
Hall .1t 18.'\8 SW Jc((crson.
ALL THE ROMANCE AND JMPRES­
SJONS YOU COULD EVER
WANT -Susan Mc&rry and Richard
Popp1n rx-rfonn in a faculty recital in
a mghtlhc , cali ... "Romantic lmpres­
siomc;m" (ga:>p!) (ooh!) (ahh!). $5
adm1 ion fcc for students, with
prCoe<.'Cds bcncfitmg the ~""i' & Clark
opera prc5Cntalion. 8 p.m. at Evans
Auditonum . Madr Mf. Lovt You, Cinbiribin .1nd
Sltpy IJJgoon. At lh~ Portland Civic
Auditorium, 3 and 8 p.m., w1th tickets
~lling lor $24.50 (ouch!).
MONDAY 17
GOME OUT, COME OUT, WHER­
EVER YOU ARE-Jane Elliott tackk-s
r,Jcism on all levels as pari of LCs
Martin Luther King Cell'bration. Hear
about her famous "Blue Ey1..'S, Brown
Ey"•::t discnmination experiment,
which was CO\'ered by several docu·
ml~ntaries , among them ABC' ·The
Eye of the Storm," ''A Class Divided,"
and 'The Eye of the &holder." 4 p.m.,
at the Council ChambNs
TuE~DAY 18
MORE DJAN--uh , MUSICAL EXPE­
RIENCES- 21 and over show, (~atur­
ing Jeff Buckley and sJX."Cial guest
Elaim· Summer.;;. Fn.""C! EDNFSDAY 19
FARRERRRRRRA -Venezuel an -.inga
and gUJt mst lrcn(; Farrcra is JOaned b)
kcyboardbt R..lmSt'y Embkk, former
music din.-ctor for tlw Pomlcr Sistc!l
(whoa! what crcdcnti,tls!), Eugene's
Mark Schneider on h.1s.s, and Portl.trd
drummer Reinhard 1 Mclz. $<,>get read
for some samb.1! some CCJlypso! oh­
rom~n-evcrybody-baby-do· that -
1 cong~t! Part of KINK fm 102 's Museull'
After Hour series. At th<.• Portl.:md Art
Museum, .5:30p.m., $•kt;O general
admi~ion .
OTHER STUFF:
Women's Croup Workshop at
Stewart, 8:00p.m.
THUR~DAY20
· SMOKEY THE BEAR SA YS-''Ooh.
Ftre b.td." In othu word-., nothing's
• gomg on. MARTIN lUTHER KING DAY
CELEBRA TION-C clebrate Ml K Day
with ,:,~.tkl'rs and a potluck dtnnl'r
hostN by the On.--gon branch ot the
FeliO\•.-..hip of Rcconciliation, an
organization to which Kmg belonged .
Speake~ tomght include Dr Rt\.h.trd
Deats, who currently 5erve:> on the
Martin Lulher Kmg Federal Holiday
Commission, .md Kathll>en Sadaat,
recipient of the! orthwesl Ct\atition
Agninst Malicious Harra&.mcnt' J9Q2
Bayard Rustin award, oo<hatr of the
Rainbow Coalition, and a member of
the Board of V1sitors for MinoritY CALLING ALL PAPERS!!
• Aftairs at OSU. The dinner begin~ at 5
p.m. at the Trinity Pl'6byterian
Church, 6437 SW Vtrgmia. MAKE YOUR VOICE HEARD
TAKE IT EASY-Easy Rider is tonight
SOFA movi~ of the week. A cult
classic! (wdl...) At the Council Cham·
hers, 9 and 1l p.m .. The planning committee for The Thirteenth Annual
Lewis & Clark Gender Studies Symposium
invites you to submit paper proposals for th1s year's
symposium, to be held April 17-20.
DJANGS REVISITED The Fastbacks ,
Aop, Sunny Dale Real Estate, and
Skiploadcr make for four band~ for
four buc~ tomght at l.aluna. deadline for submissions is January 18
SuNDAY 16 proposals may address historical and/or contemporary issues of
gender, race, and class, and papers from all disciplines, interdisci­
plinary studies, and interest groups are welcome
OH HARRY-Norman Leyden, Dtane
Donovan, and Gary Cuthm.'ln pay
homage to the grec1t Big &nd man,
Harry James, with classics like You proposals should include a working title, a designation of the type
of presentation, a 2-3 page double-spaced abstract, and your
name, address, and phone number.
f ai;;-N~A~ETc~~ ~A ";~Uj, ~ $;_ ~ c~ ;;." ~ v7t 1
I g! 2 I
I~ ~ I I z I
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.. ~ I I d this coupon good for an unlimited number of ~ 1
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I ~ L; I THE
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home of the Mocha Milkshake and the
gigantic chewy chocolate chip cookie
WAHOO BONUS!!
check out their newest
employee:
Drew Nelson!!!
:a cheap! fun! wacky! ~ :
L ~::~~~c.!:!~ !":E!.. c:!::! ~'.;~!:!:~~ I J --------------------I
Volume SE
at~
by TAMAR BAPTI
The renovc
Aubrey Watzek I
the Signature P11
begin during Spri
vear. Plans call f<l • be completed by
The :;choot ~
cei ved $11.3 mill
m11lion needed j
through pri va I
President Mich<1 ~
One donation of
forthe humaniri
another of $1 mil
specifically (or
Mc~ry Nosac
Butldmg Dcvclo
satd that the new
library will be
bringing togeth
formation :,crvi
building, like a
nologics, media
m.1tion technolo
tralive compuhn
wrtbng center ar
asststance currei
Nosackhasbcen1
non ~top on the
past seven mon
cited about the<;
One large ch
trance It wtll b