Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 58, Number 11
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1994-01-01
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
• n stn8'f
lnt'<i h)
>rtnt!r ,. 1tstcrs
~ne's
t>rtl.lnd
Cl l'l'ild
oh
'at
du~ull.
and Art
'ill
I a I
Doh,
ng's
ual
m
s
• • I SCI-
~pe
-Volume 58,No. 11 rt7.'P~CI6
UNDERRATED ROBt!RT
HARRIS SOARS IN
W R £STUNG EARN EST
HEMMINGWAY P4CI8
AN EvALUATION or
THE FmvnNIST MovH
MENT WHERE DID
WE Go WRONG?
January 21, 1 994 HOfCJIAOfn ORO
U li09fAGE
PM>
~0'90'\ ....... ,..,us
PAGE fJ
PtONEER ATHUITE. OF
l'HE WEEK JESSIE
SCHIEL SCORES 75
POJJIITS IN 3 GAMES
Lew1s & Clark College's Student-run Newspaper Portland. Oregon
-----~ -------
atze
bv TAMAR 8AM1ST- TluNOADE •
The renovati on of the
Aubrey Wal.z.ck Ltbrary, p.1rtof
the Signature Project, is due to
begin during Spring t~:rm of this
year. Plans call for the pro)Cct to
be complctc.>d by fill1 1995.
The !:IChool h.'ls already re
ccivt.'<l $11.3 mi11ion of the $20
million nL"\..'<h.>d !or the pm)t'Ct
through private donahons,
President Michael Moon!!ysaid .
One donation of $5 m1llion was
for the humani tics butkh ng and
, another of Sl million was given
Sf~ Hically for the art building.
M.Jty Nosack, choir of the
Butldmg Developm ,nt Croup,
s.ud that the new and tmprovL>d
library will be .m "info hub,
bringing together all of the m
tormatson ~rvices into one
building, like academic t<.'Ch-
nologies. media ~rvice:s, inlor·
nution technologies , adminis·
trative computing a:; well a~ the
writing center and the research
assistance currenUy available .''
N()';c)dc, has been workingo1lmost
non stop on the project for the
p,1~t seven month~ c1nd 1s ex
oted about the changes.
One large change i~ the en·
trance 1t will be moved from _onstruction to Be;;:..in
the west side to the north side
to allow better access from thl'
classrooms on lower campus.
The area where lhc entrance is
curr~Uy located will become a
seminar room. The new addi
tion will have a reading room
with couches and comfortable
furniture as well as an art gal
lcrv. ..
.Mooney pointed out that
the plans for thc.-se buildings
have taken into acount the toll
again tho!ieaTC. s. Fore ample.
the Japant!$C gardens w111 ,-c.
main where they ~1rc and the
loss of tn:-es around the library
will be kept to \1 mirumum.
For tho~ interested in find·
ing out more information and
seeingtheartist'sinterpretarion
o( what the new library will
look like, ~ketchl"S and pubhc
information are on d1splJy in
the library along the wall oppo
site the restroorre;.
Nosaclc warns that then~
wall be disruptions during the
construction phJse and that
soon the area around the libr.1ry
will be fenced oH and h.1ve a
limited entrance. Shc.1~kcd that
the LC commumty h.lvc pJ
ticnce during th1~ bmt.> Going, Going, Gone. . . photo by Dave Frncsik
The basement of Watzek 1s cleared out in preparation for construction.
Brand Ne-w Leadersl1ip
Gives KLC Ne-w Sou11d
b-.· l.EEI.AND PETERSON •
KLC. Lewis & Oar s stu
dent run rad1o tnhcm, seeks to
achieve the crcdabilitv ot a ·real' ..
r.1dio station.
Among the c.hnngl'S SWl."Cp
mg KLC IS the mO\'C to become
a more structured tation Ivan
Drucker, KLC' _ Station Man·
agcr, ~ id he wishes listeners
would kn,,w ·whut to e peel
when they tun~ mto KLC.
"Th a~ would help b\lO"t
li~t~nershtp," Dru~kcr said
As part ofth1' mo\'C to m .. ake
KLC mor~ ut u r\lche rnd1o sta·
t10n the board hilS inlroduccd
"'Real Radio• from 8 to 11 p.m.
on "cckdoys.
PNcr Ford, KLC's Progr.tm
mmg D1n"Ctor, calls I his a farum wh~re OJ' act hkc real D)'s •
Real Radio features a hagh
ronccntration of new mu_sc
KLC:. Music Department S('ts
up a list of 'hot newmuSlc.' D)'
arc requucd lo choose from tha
list when deodang what w11l
make up the rnajonty nf thelr
s.h0\'1.'.
Th2 number of DJ's that re
quested these Real R1dso spot
attests tn theappc<!l of lht. move
to ba:ome more of a fornli.lttN
stat JOn.
Othi.'r ~P'-~ic lty shO\tt S h) be
aware ot ar~: Matt Shcrm.1n's
Tues(iu • J l1.Z ~how tr()m 6 to
Sp.m. on Tucsdav. and Egtl
0\...Ucrlinc', ka-mus1c shO\\
"Duck Soup .. from6 toSp.m. on
Continued c.m puge 3 • • 1tor1a
"Let us not seek to
satisfy our thirst for
freedont by drinking
frotn the cup of bit
terness and hatred.''
-Martin luther King. Jr
Washington , D.C. August, 1963
Martin Luther King. Jr spoke J message that tra.ncends
time, race, gender, and genera hoM Has message 1s one of
unders:tanding and fairness. lhis past wcc~ 's activities cel
ebrated King's conurutment to free speech and discussion of
society's problems. We think King would be proud to see the
attendance at the Celebration Week speeches, and the dascus
SlOns that came from them
While we an may not agree on the messages of vanous
speeches the questions. comments and careful thought that
have emerged as a result of the Celebration week wllJ assist in
bridging a gap that ~ll exists between vanous groups both on
campus and throughout our country.
We Uve in a society where women are stiJJ underpa1d ,
both blacks and whites are beaten on the streets of LA , and
anti-semetic flyers are found e\·en here at our own school.
While these events do not speak of peace and equal1ty1
let us not look backward. for as Kmg said "A~ we walk. we
must make the pledge that we shall always march ahead. . Let
us not wallow in the valley of despatr."
Remembering King's message is still as important as it
ever was three decades ago. We are still far off from the world
King dreamt of
IJl PDUCY
ViEWs ~xpres.s«J 11 /Jett0's to tn~ edltor anct fortHYZ
artCl6 ~not reJIRct tne opinions oJ tnt l"loneer ~og.
or ~ewis andCitul< Colle~ . .Cetters to tn~ editor cu~
ab.llaJJSWtlcomt . Subwut them to~x1'21 Wltnyour
name. box number. cuu:t phone number <fhe l"iont?f!r
.Coqwill not accept unsl:JI'ltcl lttt~rs l"l~as~ lLwut /Jett~rs
to 150 worcts. t:.etttrs must~ twneclm ~ Ai)nQ:ty to
be pnnt~d tn frldDy's issue of the .Cog iJutst edtonals
a.re welcomt' on O<C~lon . ~all< to the 1orum ~ctitor or
the eclitor incl'lRJ reqr.uctinq these Do oo ~es 'fov. ~ ltl6tff ~ef
r\S\ut F~MJNI ti~ Ttl* ~J.~
mL C}l)lt>WA1E To Cbt* tn
OFAo;.~!
"
\ ~,
~ \
e • 1tor
To the LC Communilyj
Lew &: Onk Colle se a.nc1
Ban Appeb.t los:t a very ~ci.d
friend bst weekend. Many ol.
the Rlfi, faculty U\d stw:len\$
can Amember Diana Ba;all as a
very lci~ .. cheerlul .. oons:iderate
and anng 1;:;a\. Par the 18 years, Diana
.bas been~ br the ~li
lunch line m Pielck Dming
Rcan, the s:;d lunch program
axu:l the meal paclcout program
used by campus argarurati<mf
such as College Outdoozs and
~sident life. I do not believe
that I have ever ~en her with
out that wann smile and thOSit
10nd warck she always had for
everyone.
This past August, Dana was fust diagnosed with a bon
al that dreadful and ~ cfu..
ei.I.Sit, cal'\.C2I. After pginto a
s:hart remissum , me came baCk
to war:k far \1$ during part al
O::ttbe~ a ta:te E¥llanteffat t that
~ crf U$ would not even at
tempt. But the c:anoer fb.Ied up
aSJinand anSatun:bymaming.
d\a lad her battle.
It ~ people like Diana wh.c
have helped to ma.b ~ oolle e
the gs2at school that it ~. We
will miss her dead~ and our
though~ and pra~ go out tc
her family:
Snce~ly,
Mark Swenson
General Mng.
Ban Appetit
Bill Nave saved these LOW AI
EUROPE&
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drotuning.
He's not a lifeguard-
he's a teacher. But to the kids
he's reached, he's a hero.
lEA lEA
r.t!l ,.,_ ·-. ~.,.. ... $f)
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Reoch lor that power.
Be o teacher Be o hero ..
To find out how
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1·800·4S-TEACH uml
~ N AOl<O TOCASt•
The AdmJssionJ
t~cen accephng the
ptlcahonssmce Nov1
the next academic~
22 students have al
accepted, according
spokesperson.
Milyn Moy, a fil
dent from Venezu
studying mrunJy m
.md chemistry at l..e1
OSPIRG h
first meeting 1
and made b
for this quar
top prioritle
get an initiati
state ballot a
plore energy
vation techn
campus. Th
to catch SecJ
Last week, the
story on how to ftle
a1d under the new
have Slnce learned
formation on the~
e
e i
~
\
' I
1
ltyAM
No
--
~s-
t. ,
H FRIDAY IANUA!l Y 21, 1994 PACE 3
r--~----------~~~~
umbers, Student Transfers
~ NAOKO TOGASill
The Admissions Office has
t~een accepting the transfer ap
ptlcationsslnce November 15 for
the next academic year So far,
22 students have already b<.'Cn
accepted, according to an office
)pokt"Sperson.
Milyn Moy, a first year stu
dent from Venezuela who is
~tudying mainly math, phyStcs
and chcm1stry at Lcw1s & Clark, satd she is transferring next year.
She c:ame to LClast wmtcr tcnn
and stud1cd Enghsh for seven
months. She said she ts thinking
about transferring to Stanford,
MlT or Princeton, where they
offer stronger and more v.mcd
&Ciencecoui"!JCS ,espectally men
gineering. Themam reason why
she is tr~femng is that since
LC is a small liberal arts college,
it offers lim•ted academic courSL>s and llrrutt>d social op
portumhes
According to the Admis
sionsO!Rce,howcver,many stu
dents who transfer in are from
big community collc.-gcs or uni
verst tics Regma McDan1el , who
transfcrrt-d from a community
college in Califorrua last Fall
tenn, said she prefers a small
sized hberal arts college. She
said that in a large universaty ,
OSPIRCi UPDATE
OSPIRG had their Energy O'Leary's atten-Act, as well as an An
flrstmeetinglastnlght tion when they person-cient Forest Hike and
and made blg plans ally present her wlth a feed the homeless
for this quarter. Two several hundred thou-day. The first big
top priorities are to sand signatures from event is the General
getaninitiativeonthe people advocating for Interest Meeting,
state ballot and to ex-safe energy alterna-Tuesday, january 25,
plore energy conser- tives. Also planned are at 7 PM in Thayer 3.
valion techniques on speakers to address AJl interested persons
campus. They hope homelessness and the are welcome; for more
to catch Secretary of Endangered Species info call x7128.
Last week, the PJoLog ran a
story on how to file for finanoal
aid under the new system We
have since teamed that the m
formabon on the consequences
e 're Correction
for filing late as maccurate
In reality, the consequences
for fihng a late application are:
1) funds may be limited or even
exhausted by the bme a late ap-phcation is received, and 2) all
students who apply on time will
be considered and notified be
fore any late applications are
reviewed . one class ha~ more than 400
people and profe.'IOrS call stu
dentsby their numbers. In small
collcgt•ssuchaslC, there is more
interaction betwl>en professors
and students. She .\ISO Sdtd c,he
was interested in LC's strong
Intemation.ll Affairs course of
ferings and the Ovcrse.1s pro
grams.
Last Fall, 92 students tr.ans
ferred into LC fTom other col· leges; of that number, 38 stu
dents were from other rollcg
In Or~on, nine from Washing
ton, 10 from California, 20 from
other states and 16 from foreagn
countries. Additionally, As is
tant Vice Principal of Academu .:
Affatrs Mervyn Brockett stated
that between 50 and 60continu
ing students who had been en
rolled in the Spring term of 199
did not return th1s fall.
ew Face for KLC
Continued from paJ!~ 1
Monday. Ahl) tc.~tun.d is the
1\.lbum ot the Week at 5:00p.m.
on M\'ndays.
Many .students have oom
plaiJ'll.)() nbout tm."r n.-ccptjOJ'I of
f<t .. C. ~ KlC Bow, in ron
function with Stuart KapL:an, hns
made it a priority tr•rmplcmcnt
new tnt. .. hod ofbroadCJst.
The tw<HnOst feasibhmlean!t
of increasing rec..'l"1't1l'n ar~ to
put up a tran;;mith:r antenna (1Jl
Lrcmptcton, or tl' broadcast
through the AC wall outlets on
mpus. Curn.'lltly the Board i.
pursuing the idea of gettmg a
broadcastantenn<l tx!..~usc of 1 t's
perit..'lf souM. quahty. The KLC&ard lws made 1t
a goal to implement a newmmn
ot bmOOca.sfu'lg by the end f
th~ schOol yeM.
KLC halsmade rt'Cellt invest
ments to upda~ CUYTeot eqtnp
m~t .tnd to buy into new tech
no~~.
ln ..Jdditwn to purcha.Jn
n w equipment for .DJ'~ to u~
the Pro<Ju(tiOns Dl-parmtcnt lw
made a comn\ittmeot to msta1
~a digital Sl"\Und edttingwtt
Many people now afffita t
with KLC nre cxdted .lbtll
tnnging thts M'lo\' technQio
tnto the Station, .. md ~'S ..._
high that tt wfJl help attract mo
~bldetlt partidpation with 'h:L
Roci;l),
The popular Trenchcoats return!
-.tbt ~ ~tutbcoats
A CJppelliJ !xtraoratnalre Thursday Jan 27th 8 pm
Stamm
• • e service -rov1 e a mu titu eo
an a ministrators
• ec1a • 0 act at 8 . · . on't miss it! • • • PAGE-4 FlmAY JANUARY 21,1994
Crime Beat
POR J4MUAa~ l-14
Jan. 3. sometime be-were relieved of their al
tween 11 :OOpm and cohol, and the reports
1:OOam-A vehicle was were referred to the of-
roken into in the Flr flee of Student Affairs.
Acres parking lot. A suit
case was stolen, contaln
Lng mainly dothlng and a
shaving kit, totaling to a
value exceeding SSOO.
Jan. 8-The frrst alcohol
policy violation of the
1994 year occurred on the
balcony of the ceramics
Three subjects Jan. 14-The alcohol
policy was violated ln a
Copeland F-wlng dorm
room. False lD's were pre
sented by lhe subjects,
and confiscated along
with the alcohol. The vio
lations were reported to
the office of Student Af
fairs.
t amon Charasmatic Colobo
Last Friday. January 14, the Pfattform was the
venue for focal favorites Colobo, playmg to a capac.
ity crowd.
The evenmg was colored by, among other inter.
esting sights and sounds, a drunken streaker who
sauntered through the room on a whim.
They played many songs off their new album,
Running on the River. as well as a few of their old
favorites such as "Seasons of Love" and "Funky
Town."
To the d1sappomtment of many, "Na Na Na" was
not one of the featured selections of the evening.
All in all. a fun and energet1c evening was had by
those in attendance . LC eagerly awa1ts the nexl
appearance of Colobo, whenver 1t may be.
E.1m $500-$1000 weekly stuffing
envelopes . For dctolil'i, RUSH
Sl.OO with SASE to
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1994 travel brochures . For more
information f;end a self ad
dressed st.lmped envelope to
Trnvellnc P 0. Box 2530,
Miami, FL 33261
Cru1~ Shtp Jobs!
Stud~nts nc.'Cdcdl
Earn $2000+ monthly. Sum
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co
0
..,__one J
(D '
~ •
•
our o tn • 1
I
Joe Ore
Ah, the new
Jca p feet first
bcgmning. It 1
take stock in th
a~.count for wt
g:uns both pcrS4
society. A~ pun
gurus wind d
evaluation o( 191
was, 1 bccom•
disturbed that
picked up
disturbmg trenq
the past year ou~
dn mc.reasing
subtract more a
hberhcs as a SO!
United States.
This nonch
of etvll Jibctb
from the top d
and most glari.
this hes WJthli
Hillary Chnto
proposal Ob"
limits our freed1
Did
,l i\ Charla tt
I
The camp
empty this t
people weedd
theorcumstan
and the
insubstantial,
that they're
Everybody's ,
hibernatio n t
on campus t~
Christmas b~
beoutside, m.l
back and fortl
and not pass
way
ltmakesn
does everyon
dlS3ppearcd.
what happen
They J
somewhereo,
bottomless pa
to and from j
getseverywh1
tn•nd·
Wbe
houao
Park ln
CleCUl
nouoo
Tllu,y
ou~w
keep
net«ll
Til
IU!up
poUac)l
eomeLh
h&ppell
not.loal
Tboyw ts the
~pac.
inter
r who
]bum,
ir old .. ·unky
... was
• ung.
ad by
next fRIDAY JANUARY 21.1994 PAGE 9
• 1 erties al en e ewRe ulations
Joe Greenman
Ah, the new year, a time to
ICJp fcl'l first into a new
lx-gmning. It as also u time to
take stock in the past year nnd
.1ccount for where we made
gains both personally and as a
society. As pundits and ml'dia
guru~ wand down an their
l'valuation of 1993, the year that
was, l become mcrcasingly
disturbed that none of them
picked up on the most
disturbmg trend of 1993 During
the past year our leadc~ showed
on increasmg Willingness to
ubtract more and more of our
hbcrues as a soc1ety here in the
Una ted States.
This nonchalant treatment
of cavil li~rbes has emanated
from the top down. The Rrst
.1nd most glaring examples of
this lies Wlthin President and
Hillary Chnton's health care
proposal Obvaously thJs plan
hrrutsour freedom to choose our
i \ Charles CobJne
lo.
The campus is somewhat
empty this term ('ve seen
people weeded in and out by
theorcumstanbal, thefinanoaJ,
and the complete ly
msubstantial, but the pomt IS
that they're all gone now.
Everybody's gone into
hibernation . I see more people
on campus than t dad during
Christmas break, but I can still
beouts•de, makingroubne tnps
back and forth from the library
and not pass anybody on the
way
It makes me wonder, where
does everyone go 7 They ve all
d1sappeared. I think I know
what happened
They were swallowed
somewhere on lower-campusin
bottomless pats of mud I walk
to and from classes and mud
gets everywhere. It's m my hatr. own heJlth care and tran fef"'!'
that responsibility to the
government , a scary proposition
in itself. The most tcmfying
asp.'Ctof thiS proposal, however,
•s never discussed , even by the
opponents ot the universal
he.alth plan. This aspect I speak
of is the
pr iscd procure larg • .tmounts ot
personal i nrormatlon on
anyone. In a few years, if the
Clintons have the1r way, there
will be. new number by whtch
to tdcntify you floatmg around
In the vnst anformatton
superhighwa y. Jn the future I amendment . Bolsre.rl'd hugely
by the press, Congress, and the
President h•mself, new
rcstn~tions were placed on lnw
abidmgdtizcn'sabihtytoobtatn
, nd own a gun, with n10rc
rcgulahon~ planned (or this
yt!ar. In an att<.'mpt to curt.ntl
vaolcncc, our
I wmakcrs arc Health
Sccurtty
Card. This
card g1ves
the govern
ment a new
weapon with
whtch to "It is important to always
retnenzber that liberties are focusmg on
takmg away the
nghts of those
of us who play
by the rules.
They don't say
one word about never withdrawn all at once."
control the flock.
The card gives everyone a
source of identification and a
new number that wdl follow the
indJVldual around ur.tll the day
he/she dies. 11us new number
w1ll enable access of your
complete medtcal history. With
the advent of e-mail .md other
forms of mass computer
communication that many LC
students are familiar wtth by
row, individuals arc able to
on myclothes,and my shoes are
just one big eternally encrusted
clod that I hop around on,
because everywhere I go. I'm
walking m mud. The rain
honestly
doesn't may be able to tap into your
own medical history. Currently,
no one is talking about who will
have access to lhesc vast Iiles.
Myovcmdingqucstionis what
willthegovemmentdo with the
information only you and your
doctor were pnvy to? Once
you've lost your privacy, you
can never regain it.
The other glaring loss of
liberties in 1993 came at the
expense of the second
campus is waning dreadlocks ,
because they have suddenly
made this dramatic
transfonnation 'tnto little earth
mommies and daddies who h a r s h
mandatory
sentcnc•ng for those who
commit crimes with a gun, or
the death penalty for those who
use a gun (or murder. These
same legislator!> who seem so
willing to take our rights away
are at the same tame, verv • concerned with the rightsoflhe
criminal offenders . In recent
years they have weakened the
criminal justice system in favor
of the hardened criminal by
which is Algonquin for
"'prepubescent f~male who
picks the tangy berries from the
sacred grotto ...
1 wonder if they're the ones
w h 0
eranspi.mt
bother
m e ,
because
l • v e
lived In
Oregon " ... weren't these the people who just last
term wore backwards baseball caps and
Guess Jeatts?" the mud
from the
• r:av1ne
onto the
campus
path!-.
The v m y
entire
life. Myfamily'slived mOrcgon
all their lives, so it's not an
inherent hatred of the weather;
that has nothing to do with 1t. lt
JUSt seems hke I've never ~n
this much mud strung out all
over campus.
I start to qu1.'Stion myself
sometimes and wonder if the
mud's a big 'nola ploy. I really
get suspicious o( these people,
you know. You return from
Christmas break and the entire want to extract everything out
of their skulls and grow moss in
thear heads. You say to yourself.
weren · t these the? people who
JUSt last tenn wore backwards
baseb.11l caps and Cues..-; Jeans?
Now they explain the rain by
sayang thtngs like "Mother
Nature is crying out to the Holy
Trees of Knowledge ." I think
that that girl wJs once in my Bl
class. Hern.'lmewasHollythcn,
but now she goes by Unawapki. • must do
it on Sunday mornings when
the campus sleeps. I have a
feeling about this. It's ritualistic
for these people. They take
handfulsot ~il and smear them
down their faces and chant
chan~ for the high pril>stcss of
the earth, and in the process
they make horrendous me-.~.
How vile. It's unfortunate that
these poor people rovl! to result
to th1s desperat\.' pseudocult to
invent their own culture,
Bverytblng J01I need
toclose av.
down 11011 nao numberu of uu-.nte CIIU'6
TbtV noi.OC1 &l'lo l.lmi!S or odd behavlor championms the cause of
rchabilitalton. What ever
hnppcned to good old fashioned
punishment for tho c who
commat cnmes? Instead of
prcventmg c:nmanal actwity by
olfcnng harsh punishment as J
deterrent, th .. y say gun control
IS the answer. The
rauonaltznuon 1s that .r n's
harder to buy a gun, cnme will
be drnstiu1lly reduced What
the media, Congress, and the
Pres• dent ~"'em to be forgetting
as that only law-abidingotize.ns
buy guns: cnminals steal them
or obtain them on the black
market.
In the new year ahead, we
as a society must be careful or
any attempt by our government
to further dimmish our alre.tdy
shrinking pool of liberties. It is
important to always remember
that Jiber:hes arc never
withdrawn all at once. 'They are
regulated p1ccc by puxc, until
ultimately they arc taken away
altogether . Once they arc gone,
they are nearly imposstble to
• reg am.
because, having grown up
somewhere like Southern
California, lhey were mfaHibly
devoid of one.
Nobody would ever know
that this actu<llly goes on,
though. I think a lot of
cluelessness pervades the
campus. Inquiry inundates us
all-around. I question the
ex1stence of mud. Other~
question the existence of sex.
Yctothersquestion theexbtcnce
of alien abductions . Is real real?
Or is real really real? Wh.1t is
tofu pecan loaf anyway? Why
do JX">Ople actually drink Bhtz?
Whydoesate.xi.st? Is Lon Mabon
suppressing his true desire to
wear c.hiUon?
I somehmes wish the mud1
the questions, the Vegan option
meal would completely
disappear, but bl."couse I'm
overloading yet another winter
term, I think I'm ::tlrt\ldy in so
deep that I'll just pretend I'm
too busy to notice.
You a.ren "~ belplellll when a rime
ltlvad&a your nellfl\bOrhOOd You're.
tUlly cmpablo ofhfllPlnf' poUo anel
Lhey'ro ~to' how you llQW
'l'b.e Cue o.tThe ft&DlOa Puk
8tazu1·otf.
Wh11n cr ok movea tnto row
bO\Uio on a Qulo~ bloo'K ol StAnton
Puk ln WltoahlDgton , D c.. !olb
4eoldoc1 to 4I)I"VII n ovtcuon
not1oo They worked wit.h each other: Tltey
worked W1th the pollee Armed. W1Lh
neld flJMC88, no co padlt &Jld tolttphonu ,
Coi.Ullnpu.r•oJtofthe nel&hborllood
WUJun one mon&l'l, cmougn
ov1den01t ha.d been gat.hored EvE· ., year, your heart pumps
2,625,000 pints of blood.
They D'lt!L with pollee to nne1
out what they could do to
"keapd.nl.ga out of their
no.tghborh ood Poll~ mav•lll LD Crack
movedouL
C1LU:en putlC1pALIOU bcaL
arl.mu lD D 0. It ca.n do r.he
samo (br JOU. fbr more
Wocea411.0rl , wriY> %he
XcOnaftJPUe.e, 1Fnw•a·
UOD~,~, D.0.
8083..0001. Tho oops toht t.llllm to
\teup an tiiYtt out.-to let
polloo know wbctni!VIlr
I!Omothln! SWIPIC:IOUB
happened They tM~can to
ncuoo rac011 M : ~ I I PollOI! booume tWen mtltf.!
reDJlOI"UIIVO W bc!O Ult11t
peoplD &r'tl Lhetr partnora
TageUlorWQ
can help They wt'OLC Q; '7 ~,a.U t e n 1 t
011 ...... ..~ ,.. __ ... [).-
~-...... .. Surely, you can spare a few.
·~e=
~II\' l®o.lt'.!J"III It •ufl k frlt jJr ll fl}ttun, fllDAY JANUARY 21. 1994
Pioneers Continue Shooting Woes, upset by George Fox
Loss msrks the third straight game thst LC has shot below 40% from the floor
by GREG l<NAKAL -
With number one and two
in the con{erence coming to
l.ewt~ & Oark this weekend,
the 12th ranked Pioneers better
find the shooting touch that has
recently left them.
Ll~t <iaturday the Plonec~
rolled past the Paofic Lutheran
Lutes by applying solid pl\..--s
sure defense.
LC forred the Lutes to tum
the ball over 24 bmes in a 81-50
conference victory.
In the fir..t half the Pioneers
shot a chilly 31 percent from the
field on 11-36 shooting and a
measly 66pcrccnt from thechar
ity stripe
Nonetheless. LCwas up44-
23 at half and never looked back
a~ the Pioneers moved to third
place in the NClC with 2-1
record
Leadmg the way was Kathy
Gtbson who ripped down 11
boards and pitched in IS points.
Also, Staci Panuke scored 14
points hit ling 4·7 from the th~ point line
Lisa Blo1cketter srored 10
points and had 10 rebounds in
thcwm
The "hoobng blues contm·
ucd for the P10m.-ers last Tues
day as they faced the George
Fo~ Brums m Newberg
On poorshoobng nights. the
Pioneers have rehed on good
defense to pu~h them over the
top but the Bnuns were too
much for LC to handle
The traveling orange and
black allowed George Fox to
roam freely to the ba~ket and
left the wmdow Wide open for
the Brum~ to shoot from the
three-point line.
For the game, George Fo~
was 7-20 from the three point
stripe and shot 44 percent from
the field.
·It's our defense that 1s my
biggest concern. We stopped
their two lx--st players but we
gave up 79 points, wh1ch ts a lot
for a women'!' game," Head
Coach Paula Petrie said.
As for the Pioneers, they once again could not put the
ball m the basket
Surprisingl y, the Pioneers
were only down 35-33 after
shooting 32 percent m the fir~t
half
But m the second half, LC
started to sputter as the Brums
held the Pioneers to 35 percent
shooting from the field
ln a losmg cause, Kathy
Gtbson had 23 points, rut 15-17
free throws and grabbed nine
rebounds.
Thi!; weekend will be a ma
jor rest for the Pioneers as the ~
Wlut's come to town ~
On Friday mghl, LC will ~
look to knock off the conference ~
leading Wlutworlh Pirates who ~
are 4-0 m conference play.
On Saturday, the Ptonecr.. 2 =::;:;:s
Will face the 3-1 Wrutman Mas-{ ... """'
• stonanes
Look for the Mtssaonanef>
to g1ve the Pioneers problems
tnstde with the anside force of
Jennifer McClure. Senior Stacl Panuke looks to wann-up LC's cold shooting .
McOurc leads the NOC m
reboundmg wHh a 11 1 average and a conference leadmg 3.1
blocks per game.
Both games are set (or 5:30
p.m m Pamplin Sports Center. Come out and show your
support All students are free
wtth tdentificahon and chg1ble
to win a free pizza at halftame
REBEL·s YELL Michael Jordan on the Diamond in Spikes? Why Not?
by REBEL WllUAM S
ls Micheal Jordan the next
&be Ruth of baseball, To pose
this question is merely prema
ture speculation. MicheaJ "Arr
Jordan, as you may or may not
know is scheduled to appear at
the Chicago Wlute Sox training
camp in 1994.
No, it is not to sign auttr
gTaphs, or to star in a new Nike
commercial. IllS so that he can
tryout for th~ \'\'h1te $clx base
ball team. Yes1 Mr. jordan is
going to try his hand at the game
of baseball.
lt has bc:.>en approximatdy
:-~ix months since the renowned
Michc.al Jordan retired from the sport of basketball. Since then,
he has been told by the Chicago
Bulls that they would pay ham
the rest of his contract. And he
has played in several ccJebrity
golf tournaments . Oh yeah, and
definitely last and most impor
tant, he has been working out,
playing baseball three hours a
day, five days a week, m order
to prepare for spnng trairung
Obviously , hts tame has
been well spent.
The biggest question that I
have for Mr. jordan is why are
you doing this? I am pretty sure
that he doesn't need the money.
Unless, of cour.;e he has let his
gambling habit get a little out of
control in the past six months. Could it be that he JUSt re
ally wants fulfill hts childhood
dream of playing major league
baseball? After all, he did play
a few years of httle Jeague be
fore he started his career as a
basketball player
Micheal has once agam put
lumself m the limelight. The
speculation that he might actu
ally have a career as a baseball
player is qu•te exciting
Just think of it now There
would be more commeroals of
M1cheal playing baseball He
would probably be shown as
gomg back to the wall, soanng
in the a.Jr and snagging the ball
just before it was about to go
over the fence
Dedication and Hard Work Fuel LC Swim Team
by GR£C HOFFMAN
Being a mcmberofthe Lewis
& Oark swim team requires a
great deal of commitmen t and
teamwork
Many people think of the
sy,im team as an easy way to
obtain recognition in a varsity
sport.
Think again. self.
The hard work that it takes
to be a successful athlete seems
to tum many Interested SWim
mers away, and that iS what
separates the members of this
year's team from those who shy
away.
The Pioneers turned in some
excellent perfonnanccs m their
latest meet against league rivals,
Whitman College and
Whitworth Collc.>ge last Satur
day at ZehntbJuer Swim Pavil-. JOn. lay learn include Sarah Schmidt,
Tta White, and Michelle Bennett.
Melissa FroehJe and Tia
White turned m strong perfor
mances for the Pioneers ln the
200yd freestyle, firushlng sec
ond and third respectively .
Emile Blevins destroyed the
compebtion an the lOOyd but
terfly, posting a bme of 53.66.
Blevins, David Colodny, Sam
Jordan, and Loren Lunsford,
swamthemen's200yd freestyle
relay and firushcd third with a
time of 1 ;38.85. jordan has been aibazed
for showmg d•srespect for the
men who play baseball (or a
living. Personally, I think the
media and everyone else as
scared that Micheal might actu
ally have the natural talent to be
a star. Then they would all be
proven wrong.
Everyone knows Micheal
has a whole lot of athletic talent
Lets all just watt awhile and see
what he can do.
Personally , I thmk Jordan
should be able to do what ever
he wants. He has defmJtely
proven himself as a basketball
player He ts considered to be
the best that has ever played the
game. He complete ly re-wrote the record books for basketball
His entry, or at least an at
tempt to play baseball will do
wonders for the game of base
ball. Just think of the potential
tickets that he could sell. Only
time will tell whether or not
Micheal Jordan could possibly
be the next "Babe Ruth" ofbase
ball.
One thmg ts for sure: he
and everyone else deserves a
shot at what they want to do
He JU~t happens to have a httle
more tnfluencc than most
American citizens. Until base
ball season begins, the questton
of Mtcheal Jordan as a legiti
mate baseball player is still up
m the 'Atr. •
LEWIS & CLARK WOMEN'S BASKETBALL
UPDATED ST ATS AVERAOBS TOTALS
P1'S RBS ASSTS STLS BLKS
CHERI BARNHORST 6.7 2.4 48 25 2
STAClPANUKE 8.9 3.1 35 lS t
KATHY GIBSON 20.9 9.4 18 16 7
SHELLY Mll.l..S 13.7 j,9 28 43 4
USA BLACKHrl'ER 7.0 11.2 15 13 17
STACEY CO'I1'LB 3.9 4~ s 7 3
HEIDt WINTERS 4.S 3.3 4 2 4
MJSTY All BACH l.J 08 14 10 2
!SHAWN PARJ<.ER 6.0 2.8 IJ 11 1
STEPHANIE KING OA 1.0 0 0 0
SHANNON READY 0.8 1:.3 3 4 1
DEBBm MCINTURFF 4.8 4.1 2 3 1 Swim roach, Don King, says
th.lt many students at Lewis &
Cllltk have some swimming ex
perience, but are afraid to chal
lenge themselves.
The 1993-94 swim team
members start their day at 5:30
A.M. witha90minuteworko ut,
and me back in the pool in the
afternoon for another practice. The women were led by
Desi Curry-King, who won the
SOOyd freestyle (5;24.75) by de
feating a field that included a
1993 national champjon. The Pioneers face ..._ _____________ ......__._ ________ __,
Coach King stated that the
dedicn tiona nd c:a maradf!lie that
is built throughout the year is
the most satisfying feeling for
both the swimmers and him-Curry-King fmishcd second
inlhc l000ydfrecstyle01 :04.18),
and was a member of the sec
ond place 200yd freestyle rcla y
team (1 :48.28>.
Other members of that re-Willamette University and
Linfield College this weekend,
as they prepare Cor conference
championships which begin on
Pebruary4.
Look for all the hard work
to p.1y off for LC, as they set
their sights on improved times,
and the national championships
held in March Women's Soccer Club Forming at LC
A new women's soccer dub
is forming on the Lewis & Clark
campus.
The team is open to all un
dergraduate and graduate stu
dent currentJy enrolled at l.C.
The new dub team will be playing ina Portland city-league
this spring and will participate
tn intercollegiate play this next
fall.
Jfyouareinte~ted in play
ing on the team, pleo1se contact
Mike Walk~r at 699-9480 Pion
by ERIC J. SCI!
It was one t
for Jesse Schiel t~
being perfect. J
points, makmg
grabbed 22 rebou
seven assists, an1
shots, all in only
It was one (
that earns a plaJ
Athlete of the W
Schtcl, a sen!
Oregon, has bec1
on the P1oneer t
of the last two
been anstruml
program's rise tl
Before this a
of games, the~7
somewhat in con
been hampered
back injury, a
and sore wtsdoll'
THESC}(
WHO JesseSchlcl
on the lewis & C
kctball team.
AT LC. Two-tim
Second-Team. Hoi
AJI-Otstrict 2 m
scorer ilnd reboun
last two seasons t
pomts and 5.9 rcl
son
PERSONAL. Ma~
cations. Plays on
the spring
Pionee:
by ERICJ. SCH
The Lewis~
basketbaJI squa(
Concordia Cav~
Monday night
overall record td
current w1nning
games.
More impor
neers now feel tH
the level of conf
to take the top sA
which they ha.J
doing in thil
homestand agair
lng Whitman ~
pain, WhitworU,
The disma
Cavaliers was le<J
Schiel who post~
for the third stra
Schiel's 23 1
EDITO
byGREG l<NA
"If you bui
come," said Jam
the baseball ~
Dretlms.
But in reati~
Sports Center hi
ing for many ye~
last Saturday ~
naUy show. No, j
about theregular
the one and only
barks at the Pioa
theparentswho :
ees, but the slue
showed tremcn
last weekend .
There were
dents for the m )X
g.
your
free
;ible
me
ball.
'I at·
I do
ase
llial
)nly
not
ibly
ase-
he
~a
do
lttle
ost
~se-
I
c
ue
uc
~xt
ty
lCt Pioneer
by ERIC J SCHlNOLFR
It was one of those weeks
for Jesse Schiel that bordered on
bemg perfect Jes..'>C totaled 75
points, making 27 of 41 shots,
grabbed 22 rebounds,. dished out
seven assists, and blocked three
shots, all in only three games.
It wa~ one of those weeks
that earns a player the Pioneer
Athlete of the Week honor.
Schiel, a scnaor from Sandy,
Oregon, has been a cornerstone
on the Pioneer basketball team
of the last two years and has
been anstrumental in the
program's rise to the top.
Before this amazing stretch
of games, the6-7 Sch1cl hDd been
somewhat inconsistent, but had
been hampered by a naggtng
back injury, a sprained ankle,
and sore wasdom teeth that have
THE SCHIEL ALE
WHO }cs'ICSchlcl , scmorforward
on the Lcwa .. & Oilrk men's oo~
kctball team
AT LC Two-hme: pack on NCIC
Second-Team HonorablcMenhon
Ali-Dtstrict 2 in 1993 Leading
scorer ilnd rebounder for Pioneers
lilst two o;c<)o;ons Is .averaging 15. t
poanto; and 59 rcboundo; thi!l sea-
son.
PERSONAL Mapr is Communi·
cations Play'S on LC golf team in
the spring Fa.IDAY JANUARY 21, 1994 PACE 11
thlete of the eek-esse Schiel
kept him from some g.1mcscar
lier tn the season.
Sch1el attributed his ref:ent
success to hard work and an
attitude adjustment on the court.
"1 watched <;Orne film on
myselr and I talked to the play
crs and coachcsand we clll came
to the conclusion that I needed
to start playing more aggres
sively and attack the basket
more,' Schiel sa1d
''That has been the main dif
ference. Plus getting one good
game under my belt helped
break the tee and allowed me to
bemoreaggressave, ''saadSchlcl
Head Coach, Bob Gaillard,
thinks that Jesse's recent su~
cess is just a reflection of jesse's
health.
"Well, I trunk one of the
main reasons he has been play
ing well lately i~ because he is
healthy. He has been through
numerous health problcrnse.uly
in the season and hasn't been
100% until just recently I thmk
he 1s JUSt playmg up to his po
tential now," Gaillard sa1d
At Sandy High, Jesse was
the Oregonian State Player of
the Year runner up after hi~ se
mor season when he Jed the state
in scoring with over 26 points
per contest.
The All-League and All
Stater seemed to be on a dream roll and received a full basket
ooll scholaf'Cihip to diVlsion I
Idaho St.
Schael started the first e1ght
games for the BcngaJs in 1990,
averaging 10 pomts a game
while shooting over 61% from
the field
It looked like the beginning
of a stellar career for Schiel at
Idaho St.
But there was something
different in the mind of Jesse.
The countless hours of prac·
ticeand team meetings weighed
heavy on his mind, hurt his stud
ies, and restricted his life. After
some thought, Jesse deoded to
transfer to LC
"I am definitely happy with
my decision to transfer. I'm bet·
tering my education and I have
a lot more time to devote to my
hobbies and mterests, time that
I wouldn't have had at the divi·
saon I level "
Coach, Bob Gadlard says
that Jesse has always been wel
come at Lewis&: Clark.
"We recrusted Jesse out of
high school and he applied and
wasadmitted here. We certainly
thought he was an excellent
player m high school and we
did our best to get tum. 'Gaallard
said
"But he opted togo to Idaho
St and when things didn't fit Jesse Schiel
his picture of what it was going and smiting.
to like there, we were a viable "'l'm just looking forward
opbon because if he had stayed to our upcoming league schcd-
at the NAIA level, he would ule and I'm focusing on win-
have attended Lewis & Oark. ning the NOC title and the play
We are awfully glad to have offs, .. Schiel said.
hlm~ lfJ esse keeps up his solid
For now, things seem to be play, Lewis & Clark shouldn't
going great for )esse, who also have much trouble achieving
pia~ for the LC golf team. But those goals.
he i sn • t Jook•ng on his career yet
Pioneer Men's Basketball On 3-Game Winning Streak, Ranked 19th
by ERIC J. SCHINDLER
The Lewis &: Clark men's
basketbal1 squad defeated the
Concordia Cavaliers, 95-75 on
Monday night to bnng their
overall record to 12-6 and thc•r
current winning streak to three
games.
More importantly , the Pio
neers now feel that they possess
the level of confidence needed
to take the top spot m the NOC,
which they have a chance of
doing in this weekend's
homestand against league--lead
ing Whitman and perennial
pain, Whitworth .
The dismantling of the
Cava Hers was led by senior Jesse
Schiel who posted big numbers
for the third strasght game.
Schiel's 23 points, five re-
EDITORIAL:
by GREG I<NAKAL
"If you build it they will
come," s,nid James Earl Jones in
the baseball mov1e Field of
Dreams.
But in reality the Pamplin
Sports Center has been stand
ing for many years but not until
last Saturday did the fans fi
nalJy show. No, Jam not talking
about theregularsupportcrslike
the one and onJy Yogi Bear who
barks at the Pioneer players or
the parents who yell at the refer
~. but the student body who
showed tremendous support
last weekend.
There were over 300 stu
dents for the men's baskt~ba.ll bounds, three assists, and one
block fueled an LC team that
shot over 52% from the field.
All five starters scored in
double figures for LC.
Dinari Foreman, the NOC' s
leading scorer, wa5 solid again
as he pitched in a quset 15 pomts
while grabbing a game--high 10
rebounds.
The NOC's leading three
point shooter, Bnan
Fredenburg, was unusuallycold
from the arc, hitting one out of
five, but still scored 11 points.
Greg Hoffman, who still is
nursing a sore ankle, continued
his consistent scoring, collect
ing 14 points and four rebounds.
Derek Foster, who leads the
NOC in assists and steals, had
another unbelievable night, sconng 13 points, while dishing
out nine assists and collecting
four steals for an LC team which
has blown out its last three op
ponents by an average of 25
points.
"1 think we're starting to
gel, I Uunk we're pealang at the
right time," Schiel said.
"We've blown out some
teams m the past few days that
aren't top notch but they are
respectable and haven't been
blown out by other teams. 1
think that sa~ something about
us," Sctuel said.
ln the win over Concordia,
LC received solid contributions
from thetr starters but also got
great bench play, which has been
a pleasing positive for the Pio
neers all season. "It's definitely mce to have
a deeper bench th1s year But it
takes some time. when you have
so many great players, for ev
eryone to find a role and to be
satisfied with that role. I think
that's another reason why w~
have taken longer to come to
gether,,. Schiel said.
LC has so many quality
players on the bench that it is a
known fact that many could be
starting at other schools in the
regton.
"When I come out of the
game, I know that when some
one comes in for me that we are
not losing anyttung as a team,''
Sch1el s.1id.
"Often times the bench wiU
increase the lead for us which j,
a tribute to their ability!' Reserve guard, Rudy Crew,
who has startt.-d two games this
season, seems to thrive at com
ing off the bench and has con·
tnbutedgreatlytoLCswinning
streak.
Against Concordia, Crew
drained three of six three-point
ers for rune points, as he col·
lee ted four assists. one rebound,
and a steal in only 18 minutes of
action.
Reserve guard, P~rry Lam,
only a freshman, scored five
points, dished out two assists
and h.ld a ste.ll in the win.
Brad Wirkkala, who ha5
seen increasingminutc."'S this sea·
son, took charge of the gldSS,
collecting eight rebounds in just
over 10 minutes of piny.
Crowd Support At Athletic Events Develops Community
game against Pacific Lutheran
and a total of 654 clapping and
yeJJing spectators.
~1t is a good feeling to have
your mends and fellow students
come out and support you,"
guard Derek Foster said.
How many athletic support
ers \-vere there? There were so
many Pioneer fans that the ath
letic department ran out of pro
gram inserts and campus secu
rity was called in because they
thought there was a demonstra
tion in the gym that was out of
control.
But seriously a big crowd
means a psychological boost for
the LC players and trouble for
the opposing team. "When we get a big crowd
it's a big advantage for us, we
get a boost, a momentum swing
that helps us out, and any time
you get help from a sixth man
(theaowd) it is helpful," guard
Derek Foster said.
For example, the Pioneers
who were supported by a large
crowd, blew out Pacific
Lutheran but LC was tess in
tense and less aggressive with a
much smaller crowd against
Concordia last Monday.
Concordia is a below par
basketball team which makes it
difficult for a good team like the
Pioneers to get motivated, but a
small crowd makes the game
even more difficult and often ti0'1e5 leads to o visitor upset.
It is not important who the
Pioneers plays but it is impor
tant to the athletes that the com
munity is !-iUpportivc.
.. A big crowd me.mspeoplc
actually care about what you
are doing and the time you dre
putting in,H Pioneer forward
Brad Wirkkala said.
Also. the backbone to hav
ing a close knit community is
quality support.
For instance, Linfield Col
legein McMinnville has a strong
community foundation because
students use sporting events to
show pride in their school and
to socialize with others on cam
pus. It is important to build a
community around the schools'
athleticprogram bccauscsport
ing e\-cnts arc year-round. Un·
like choir concerts and theatre
productions etc., .student can
look forward to 3ttcnding a
sporting event on a regular ba·
• SJS.
Hopefully last Saturday's
crowd will continue to .show
support and a sense o( commu
nity will be developed at LC.
For all of you in attendance
last Saturday, the athletic de
partment thanks you. If you
have not been to a Pioneer ath·
letic event, I challenge you to
attend! '1----- • --
FRIDAY 21
A lllllE A CAPPRLA- England's
Klng's Smgers hannonize everything
from BeaUes tune5 to medievaliTUldn
gals to Japanese Haiku See for yourself
a world-iamous class act. 8 p.m., at the
Arlene Schrutzer Concert Hall. Tickets
range from Slo-31.
SUPPORT OUR LC HOOPSTERS
LC vs. Whitworth.. Women's Basketball
at 15..30 p.m. and Men's Basketball at
7:30 p.m .. both at Pamplin Sports
Center
SATURDAY 22
HAVJNC A BALL-The Battle of
Wluts conbnues, with LC playing
Wlutman . LC Women play at 5:30p.m.
and LC Men h1t the court at 7:30p.m.,
Pamplin Sports Center.
PREGNANCY SEMINAR- The Lewis
& Oark Graduate School ol Profes
sional Studies offers a seminar on
teenage pregnancy. It'll cost you $99
and mcludes lunch. Everything you
ever need to know about bringing up
baby. Or just watch 'lhree Men and a
Baby."
WHOA!!! CAlllNC All PSYCHOS!
-"'Rights Versus Needs: ~,be F<un.aly
Face of Schizophrenia" will debate the
pros and cons of rights-based systems
and needs-based systems, speofically
on the n~~ for treatment and the need
for protection . Focus on the case of a
schizophrenic young man who mur
dered his shrink and stalked one of the
panelists in this symposium who had
made an effort to treat him. Watch out.
Oprah! 5:30 p.m., Room 338 at the
Smith Memorial Center, 1925 S.W.
Broadway, at PSU.
WAYNE'S WORLD 1 1/2-So I
Married An Axe Murderer plays at the
Council Chambers at 7:30 and 10 p.m.
tonight. Plus LCIV.
SuNDAY 23
The Career Servfces Fun Boll
!Tuesday, Jan. 2S
Interviewing Skills Workshop. Fmd
lout what actually happens dunng an
interview, how to present yourself,
jand ways to answer challenging and
difficult questions.
Wednesday,~ov.lO
11Aiter Hours." Hear two LC Alums
speak about their work, job 5Cdrch
tips, in non-profit organiz.abons.
RSVP x7045.
hrnursday,~ov.11
Mock lntuviews.. Sharpen that
tongue and quick wiL
all workshops are hdd In t~ Czren
Servict:s Office, from 4 to 5:30 • pub II c k occurrences ed I tor -RYAN L~E;E =::========::::=:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;======::::::a~r~
•
Garett on Orga~ performing works by
Bach, Buxtehude , Reger, Oeramba ult,
Vieme, Widor, and Durufle. Don't 1
sound like l know what rm talking
about7 Nah. I sound hke I can copy of(
a p~ release pretty well. 4 p.m , at
the Agnes Flanagan Chapel.
MONDAY 24
RICO .•• SUAVE-Th e LeW15 & Clark
College Latin American Commumty
Deve1opment Symposium begins
today' As in nght now! Events are
going on all around you and you don't
even know it' Films! Speakers! Get
wlth it, man Today, tomorrow , and
Wedn~ay For more mfo on the
sess1ons, call x.8539.
WANNA BUST SOME HEADSl-
. Feel the power . .feel the glory .. .see
studenb tremble at your feet. .. when
you become an R..A.!! Apps are due
today, so don't blow your chance at
ultimate power. Just your general
everyday public scrvtce announcement
from Pub Dec.
WHILE WE•RE ON THIS POWER
TRIP-M ight as well go all the way.
Today's the deadline for filing a
petition to run for office in the ASLC
Elections. Make a dtfference , run for
office! or write £or the paper.
TuESDAY 25
OSPIRG CARES ABOUT YOU-
1 That's why they stuff your matlbox
with tons of colored letters everyday.
Learn about OSPIRG and their loving
ways at a spcoal GeneraJinterest
Meeting tonight, at 7 p.m., at Thayer 3.
EDNESDAY 26
THEM'S THE BREAKS-Th e Volun-tecr SeNices Center Invites you to a
little heart ~to-heart talk on their
Altemadvc Break. 6 p.m., at
Dududubach
DJANGI-Hah. Thought you heard
the last of that, ch7 The Silos -a little
Velvet Underground, with a httle
R.E.M , and a touch of country makes
for a 1988 Roll•nz Stan( Cn tic's Poll
award for Best New Amencan Band
Walh special guests The Grays. 9:30
p.m. at Belmont's, 33357 S.E Belmont
Over21 show
THURSDAY27
WE NEED SOME SERVICE OVER
HERE--The Voluntee r Services Center
volunteers free food for a brown bag
lunch and discussion on service
opportunihes and issues
OKAY, OKAY! WH01S COM
INGlU-If you've lost a lot of sleep
pondenng that question, I'll blow the
A Wfeicmd in honorofWilliam Stafford
with Robert Bly and Haydn Reiss suspense and fill you in. Psst .. .It's The
Trenchcoats.
Plo Pick 0' the Week
'
Well. there's this game,
you see, and it's called ...
we play it here on campu~t
did you know that?
THIS WEEK:
A BATTLE OF WHITS
Whitman and Whitworth come to
LC to do battle with the Pioneers,
Friday and Saturday
Pamplin Sports Center, 5:30 p.m
William Stafford and Robert Bly: A
literary Friendship
Haydn Re1ss, Bay Area filmmaker,
presents h1s hour-long v1deo on
Stafford and Sly's friendsh1p . Friday,
2:00p.m. Council Chambers.
A Way of Writing: A Writing Woric
shop in the Spirit of William Stafford
Wrth Robert Bly and K1m Stafford, Vista
Room, Franc1scan Renewal Center,
0858 S.W Palatine Hill Road. $50
enrollment. hm1ted. Saturday, 9 a.m to
12 noon.
Rituals to Read to Each Other:
NOf1hwest Writers Read Wil6am Stafford
The Old Church, 1422 S W 11th. 7:30
p.m., Saturday F1ve dollar donation
will support the Stafford Commemora
tive Fund of the Oregon Institute of
literary Arts.
get geared up for
February 3
(it's sooner than you thlnklJ
POSITIONS AVAILABLE:
President
V-P for Budget & Finance
V-P for SAAB
V-P for INformation & Programming
3 Student Representatives
Petitions available now
at the lnformatron Desk
Peuuon and 1 00-word essay deadline
Monday, january 24 Volume 581
Presidential C8
by BRIAN HUMPI-
Russian poet
pa1d a visat to the l
last Thursday af~
stop on a book p
latest anthology <?i
so, at gave the J
facultythatcame ·
lecture hall an o
insights ofa man,
of a poet and pro~
Yevtushenko pul
my body.''
Takingquesti~
Yevt\Jshen.ko spo
the need to under
sia Americans of~
about their own iq
tmpossible for th.
benefit from otl
"America," he sai
gaant 1sland.
yourselves .. you
came from). Yo
island.''
Ironically, m
and universities,
cutting back thei
grams with the
According to Yc
only considered i
lnt'<i h)
>rtnt!r ,. 1tstcrs
~ne's
t>rtl.lnd
Cl l'l'ild
oh
'at
du~ull.
and Art
'ill
I a I
Doh,
ng's
ual
m
s
• • I SCI-
~pe
-Volume 58,No. 11 rt7.'P~CI6
UNDERRATED ROBt!RT
HARRIS SOARS IN
W R £STUNG EARN EST
HEMMINGWAY P4CI8
AN EvALUATION or
THE FmvnNIST MovH
MENT WHERE DID
WE Go WRONG?
January 21, 1 994 HOfCJIAOfn ORO
U li09fAGE
PM>
~0'90'\ ....... ,..,us
PAGE fJ
PtONEER ATHUITE. OF
l'HE WEEK JESSIE
SCHIEL SCORES 75
POJJIITS IN 3 GAMES
Lew1s & Clark College's Student-run Newspaper Portland. Oregon
-----~ -------
atze
bv TAMAR 8AM1ST- TluNOADE •
The renovati on of the
Aubrey Wal.z.ck Ltbrary, p.1rtof
the Signature Project, is due to
begin during Spring t~:rm of this
year. Plans call for the pro)Cct to
be complctc.>d by fill1 1995.
The !:IChool h.'ls already re
ccivt.'<l $11.3 mi11ion of the $20
million nL"\..'<h.>d !or the pm)t'Ct
through private donahons,
President Michael Moon!!ysaid .
One donation of $5 m1llion was
for the humani tics butkh ng and
, another of Sl million was given
Sf~ Hically for the art building.
M.Jty Nosack, choir of the
Butldmg Developm ,nt Croup,
s.ud that the new and tmprovL>d
library will be .m "info hub,
bringing together all of the m
tormatson ~rvices into one
building, like academic t<.'Ch-
nologies. media ~rvice:s, inlor·
nution technologies , adminis·
trative computing a:; well a~ the
writing center and the research
assistance currenUy available .''
N()';c)dc, has been workingo1lmost
non stop on the project for the
p,1~t seven month~ c1nd 1s ex
oted about the changes.
One large change i~ the en·
trance 1t will be moved from _onstruction to Be;;:..in
the west side to the north side
to allow better access from thl'
classrooms on lower campus.
The area where lhc entrance is
curr~Uy located will become a
seminar room. The new addi
tion will have a reading room
with couches and comfortable
furniture as well as an art gal
lcrv. ..
.Mooney pointed out that
the plans for thc.-se buildings
have taken into acount the toll
again tho!ieaTC. s. Fore ample.
the Japant!$C gardens w111 ,-c.
main where they ~1rc and the
loss of tn:-es around the library
will be kept to \1 mirumum.
For tho~ interested in find·
ing out more information and
seeingtheartist'sinterpretarion
o( what the new library will
look like, ~ketchl"S and pubhc
information are on d1splJy in
the library along the wall oppo
site the restroorre;.
Nosaclc warns that then~
wall be disruptions during the
construction phJse and that
soon the area around the libr.1ry
will be fenced oH and h.1ve a
limited entrance. Shc.1~kcd that
the LC commumty h.lvc pJ
ticnce during th1~ bmt.> Going, Going, Gone. . . photo by Dave Frncsik
The basement of Watzek 1s cleared out in preparation for construction.
Brand Ne-w Leadersl1ip
Gives KLC Ne-w Sou11d
b-.· l.EEI.AND PETERSON •
KLC. Lewis & Oar s stu
dent run rad1o tnhcm, seeks to
achieve the crcdabilitv ot a ·real' ..
r.1dio station.
Among the c.hnngl'S SWl."Cp
mg KLC IS the mO\'C to become
a more structured tation Ivan
Drucker, KLC' _ Station Man·
agcr, ~ id he wishes listeners
would kn,,w ·whut to e peel
when they tun~ mto KLC.
"Th a~ would help b\lO"t
li~t~nershtp," Dru~kcr said
As part ofth1' mo\'C to m .. ake
KLC mor~ ut u r\lche rnd1o sta·
t10n the board hilS inlroduccd
"'Real Radio• from 8 to 11 p.m.
on "cckdoys.
PNcr Ford, KLC's Progr.tm
mmg D1n"Ctor, calls I his a farum wh~re OJ' act hkc real D)'s •
Real Radio features a hagh
ronccntration of new mu_sc
KLC:. Music Department S('ts
up a list of 'hot newmuSlc.' D)'
arc requucd lo choose from tha
list when deodang what w11l
make up the rnajonty nf thelr
s.h0\'1.'.
Th2 number of DJ's that re
quested these Real R1dso spot
attests tn theappc<!l of lht. move
to ba:ome more of a fornli.lttN
stat JOn.
Othi.'r ~P'-~ic lty shO\tt S h) be
aware ot ar~: Matt Shcrm.1n's
Tues(iu • J l1.Z ~how tr()m 6 to
Sp.m. on Tucsdav. and Egtl
0\...Ucrlinc', ka-mus1c shO\\
"Duck Soup .. from6 toSp.m. on
Continued c.m puge 3 • • 1tor1a
"Let us not seek to
satisfy our thirst for
freedont by drinking
frotn the cup of bit
terness and hatred.''
-Martin luther King. Jr
Washington , D.C. August, 1963
Martin Luther King. Jr spoke J message that tra.ncends
time, race, gender, and genera hoM Has message 1s one of
unders:tanding and fairness. lhis past wcc~ 's activities cel
ebrated King's conurutment to free speech and discussion of
society's problems. We think King would be proud to see the
attendance at the Celebration Week speeches, and the dascus
SlOns that came from them
While we an may not agree on the messages of vanous
speeches the questions. comments and careful thought that
have emerged as a result of the Celebration week wllJ assist in
bridging a gap that ~ll exists between vanous groups both on
campus and throughout our country.
We Uve in a society where women are stiJJ underpa1d ,
both blacks and whites are beaten on the streets of LA , and
anti-semetic flyers are found e\·en here at our own school.
While these events do not speak of peace and equal1ty1
let us not look backward. for as Kmg said "A~ we walk. we
must make the pledge that we shall always march ahead. . Let
us not wallow in the valley of despatr."
Remembering King's message is still as important as it
ever was three decades ago. We are still far off from the world
King dreamt of
IJl PDUCY
ViEWs ~xpres.s«J 11 /Jett0's to tn~ edltor anct fortHYZ
artCl6 ~not reJIRct tne opinions oJ tnt l"loneer ~og.
or ~ewis andCitul< Colle~ . .Cetters to tn~ editor cu~
ab.llaJJSWtlcomt . Subwut them to~x1'21 Wltnyour
name. box number. cuu:t phone number <fhe l"iont?f!r
.Coqwill not accept unsl:JI'ltcl lttt~rs l"l~as~ lLwut /Jett~rs
to 150 worcts. t:.etttrs must~ twneclm ~ Ai)nQ:ty to
be pnnt~d tn frldDy's issue of the .Cog iJutst edtonals
a.re welcomt' on O<C~lon . ~all< to the 1orum ~ctitor or
the eclitor incl'lRJ reqr.uctinq these Do oo ~es 'fov. ~ ltl6tff ~ef
r\S\ut F~MJNI ti~ Ttl* ~J.~
mL C}l)lt>WA1E To Cbt* tn
OFAo;.~!
"
\ ~,
~ \
e • 1tor
To the LC Communilyj
Lew &: Onk Colle se a.nc1
Ban Appeb.t los:t a very ~ci.d
friend bst weekend. Many ol.
the Rlfi, faculty U\d stw:len\$
can Amember Diana Ba;all as a
very lci~ .. cheerlul .. oons:iderate
and anng 1;:;a\. Par the 18 years, Diana
.bas been~ br the ~li
lunch line m Pielck Dming
Rcan, the s:;d lunch program
axu:l the meal paclcout program
used by campus argarurati<mf
such as College Outdoozs and
~sident life. I do not believe
that I have ever ~en her with
out that wann smile and thOSit
10nd warck she always had for
everyone.
This past August, Dana was fust diagnosed with a bon
al that dreadful and ~ cfu..
ei.I.Sit, cal'\.C2I. After pginto a
s:hart remissum , me came baCk
to war:k far \1$ during part al
O::ttbe~ a ta:te E¥llanteffat t that
~ crf U$ would not even at
tempt. But the c:anoer fb.Ied up
aSJinand anSatun:bymaming.
d\a lad her battle.
It ~ people like Diana wh.c
have helped to ma.b ~ oolle e
the gs2at school that it ~. We
will miss her dead~ and our
though~ and pra~ go out tc
her family:
Snce~ly,
Mark Swenson
General Mng.
Ban Appetit
Bill Nave saved these LOW AI
EUROPE&
Special Student and Faculty Aif111
Scheduled MaJOI' Airlines· No
50 U.S. Departure Ckies
75 FOI'eign Destinatior6
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let's Go ELWope Guides
Amerac.an Express Travelers 0.
Groups Ot lndividuab
ASK ABOUT OUR EWSS I> CARD
"SENNG STVDENJS 91KI 1JSI'
I =~~~ INiltlwsCDIJIII'l
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II (60it;s~~~OOU5A «c.t
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I
·----------------
·~-------------- - I
I Cll(. ... ,._ kids from .....__-_--------------
drotuning.
He's not a lifeguard-
he's a teacher. But to the kids
he's reached, he's a hero.
lEA lEA
r.t!l ,.,_ ·-. ~.,.. ... $f)
''huw Rlhn ~lu Calll-800-45-TEACH. • Be A Teacher
leochers hove the power
to woke up young minds
to make o dlfferente.
Reoch lor that power.
Be o teacher Be o hero ..
To find out how
to become a
teacher, call
1·800·4S-TEACH uml
~ N AOl<O TOCASt•
The AdmJssionJ
t~cen accephng the
ptlcahonssmce Nov1
the next academic~
22 students have al
accepted, according
spokesperson.
Milyn Moy, a fil
dent from Venezu
studying mrunJy m
.md chemistry at l..e1
OSPIRG h
first meeting 1
and made b
for this quar
top prioritle
get an initiati
state ballot a
plore energy
vation techn
campus. Th
to catch SecJ
Last week, the
story on how to ftle
a1d under the new
have Slnce learned
formation on the~
e
e i
~
\
' I
1
ltyAM
No
--
~s-
t. ,
H FRIDAY IANUA!l Y 21, 1994 PACE 3
r--~----------~~~~
umbers, Student Transfers
~ NAOKO TOGASill
The Admissions Office has
t~een accepting the transfer ap
ptlcationsslnce November 15 for
the next academic year So far,
22 students have already b<.'Cn
accepted, according to an office
)pokt"Sperson.
Milyn Moy, a first year stu
dent from Venezuela who is
~tudying mainly math, phyStcs
and chcm1stry at Lcw1s & Clark, satd she is transferring next year.
She c:ame to LClast wmtcr tcnn
and stud1cd Enghsh for seven
months. She said she ts thinking
about transferring to Stanford,
MlT or Princeton, where they
offer stronger and more v.mcd
&Ciencecoui"!JCS ,espectally men
gineering. Themam reason why
she is tr~femng is that since
LC is a small liberal arts college,
it offers lim•ted academic courSL>s and llrrutt>d social op
portumhes
According to the Admis
sionsO!Rce,howcver,many stu
dents who transfer in are from
big community collc.-gcs or uni
verst tics Regma McDan1el , who
transfcrrt-d from a community
college in Califorrua last Fall
tenn, said she prefers a small
sized hberal arts college. She
said that in a large universaty ,
OSPIRCi UPDATE
OSPIRG had their Energy O'Leary's atten-Act, as well as an An
flrstmeetinglastnlght tion when they person-cient Forest Hike and
and made blg plans ally present her wlth a feed the homeless
for this quarter. Two several hundred thou-day. The first big
top priorities are to sand signatures from event is the General
getaninitiativeonthe people advocating for Interest Meeting,
state ballot and to ex-safe energy alterna-Tuesday, january 25,
plore energy conser- tives. Also planned are at 7 PM in Thayer 3.
valion techniques on speakers to address AJl interested persons
campus. They hope homelessness and the are welcome; for more
to catch Secretary of Endangered Species info call x7128.
Last week, the PJoLog ran a
story on how to file for finanoal
aid under the new system We
have since teamed that the m
formabon on the consequences
e 're Correction
for filing late as maccurate
In reality, the consequences
for fihng a late application are:
1) funds may be limited or even
exhausted by the bme a late ap-phcation is received, and 2) all
students who apply on time will
be considered and notified be
fore any late applications are
reviewed . one class ha~ more than 400
people and profe.'IOrS call stu
dentsby their numbers. In small
collcgt•ssuchaslC, there is more
interaction betwl>en professors
and students. She .\ISO Sdtd c,he
was interested in LC's strong
Intemation.ll Affairs course of
ferings and the Ovcrse.1s pro
grams.
Last Fall, 92 students tr.ans
ferred into LC fTom other col· leges; of that number, 38 stu
dents were from other rollcg
In Or~on, nine from Washing
ton, 10 from California, 20 from
other states and 16 from foreagn
countries. Additionally, As is
tant Vice Principal of Academu .:
Affatrs Mervyn Brockett stated
that between 50 and 60continu
ing students who had been en
rolled in the Spring term of 199
did not return th1s fall.
ew Face for KLC
Continued from paJ!~ 1
Monday. Ahl) tc.~tun.d is the
1\.lbum ot the Week at 5:00p.m.
on M\'ndays.
Many .students have oom
plaiJ'll.)() nbout tm."r n.-ccptjOJ'I of
f<t .. C. ~ KlC Bow, in ron
function with Stuart KapL:an, hns
made it a priority tr•rmplcmcnt
new tnt. .. hod ofbroadCJst.
The tw<HnOst feasibhmlean!t
of increasing rec..'l"1't1l'n ar~ to
put up a tran;;mith:r antenna (1Jl
Lrcmptcton, or tl' broadcast
through the AC wall outlets on
mpus. Curn.'lltly the Board i.
pursuing the idea of gettmg a
broadcastantenn<l tx!..~usc of 1 t's
perit..'lf souM. quahty. The KLC&ard lws made 1t
a goal to implement a newmmn
ot bmOOca.sfu'lg by the end f
th~ schOol yeM.
KLC halsmade rt'Cellt invest
ments to upda~ CUYTeot eqtnp
m~t .tnd to buy into new tech
no~~.
ln ..Jdditwn to purcha.Jn
n w equipment for .DJ'~ to u~
the Pro<Ju(tiOns Dl-parmtcnt lw
made a comn\ittmeot to msta1
~a digital Sl"\Und edttingwtt
Many people now afffita t
with KLC nre cxdted .lbtll
tnnging thts M'lo\' technQio
tnto the Station, .. md ~'S ..._
high that tt wfJl help attract mo
~bldetlt partidpation with 'h:L
Roci;l),
The popular Trenchcoats return!
-.tbt ~ ~tutbcoats
A CJppelliJ !xtraoratnalre Thursday Jan 27th 8 pm
Stamm
• • e service -rov1 e a mu titu eo
an a ministrators
• ec1a • 0 act at 8 . · . on't miss it! • • • PAGE-4 FlmAY JANUARY 21,1994
Crime Beat
POR J4MUAa~ l-14
Jan. 3. sometime be-were relieved of their al
tween 11 :OOpm and cohol, and the reports
1:OOam-A vehicle was were referred to the of-
roken into in the Flr flee of Student Affairs.
Acres parking lot. A suit
case was stolen, contaln
Lng mainly dothlng and a
shaving kit, totaling to a
value exceeding SSOO.
Jan. 8-The frrst alcohol
policy violation of the
1994 year occurred on the
balcony of the ceramics
Three subjects Jan. 14-The alcohol
policy was violated ln a
Copeland F-wlng dorm
room. False lD's were pre
sented by lhe subjects,
and confiscated along
with the alcohol. The vio
lations were reported to
the office of Student Af
fairs.
t amon Charasmatic Colobo
Last Friday. January 14, the Pfattform was the
venue for focal favorites Colobo, playmg to a capac.
ity crowd.
The evenmg was colored by, among other inter.
esting sights and sounds, a drunken streaker who
sauntered through the room on a whim.
They played many songs off their new album,
Running on the River. as well as a few of their old
favorites such as "Seasons of Love" and "Funky
Town."
To the d1sappomtment of many, "Na Na Na" was
not one of the featured selections of the evening.
All in all. a fun and energet1c evening was had by
those in attendance . LC eagerly awa1ts the nexl
appearance of Colobo, whenver 1t may be.
E.1m $500-$1000 weekly stuffing
envelopes . For dctolil'i, RUSH
Sl.OO with SASE to
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1994 travel brochures . For more
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dressed st.lmped envelope to
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duidcs, Gift shop sales, Deck
hands, Casmo workers, l>tc.
No expcncnce necessary
Call602~4647 , ext C14.
co
0
..,__one J
(D '
~ •
•
our o tn • 1
I
Joe Ore
Ah, the new
Jca p feet first
bcgmning. It 1
take stock in th
a~.count for wt
g:uns both pcrS4
society. A~ pun
gurus wind d
evaluation o( 191
was, 1 bccom•
disturbed that
picked up
disturbmg trenq
the past year ou~
dn mc.reasing
subtract more a
hberhcs as a SO!
United States.
This nonch
of etvll Jibctb
from the top d
and most glari.
this hes WJthli
Hillary Chnto
proposal Ob"
limits our freed1
Did
,l i\ Charla tt
I
The camp
empty this t
people weedd
theorcumstan
and the
insubstantial,
that they're
Everybody's ,
hibernatio n t
on campus t~
Christmas b~
beoutside, m.l
back and fortl
and not pass
way
ltmakesn
does everyon
dlS3ppearcd.
what happen
They J
somewhereo,
bottomless pa
to and from j
getseverywh1
tn•nd·
Wbe
houao
Park ln
CleCUl
nouoo
Tllu,y
ou~w
keep
net«ll
Til
IU!up
poUac)l
eomeLh
h&ppell
not.loal
Tboyw ts the
~pac.
inter
r who
]bum,
ir old .. ·unky
... was
• ung.
ad by
next fRIDAY JANUARY 21.1994 PAGE 9
• 1 erties al en e ewRe ulations
Joe Greenman
Ah, the new year, a time to
ICJp fcl'l first into a new
lx-gmning. It as also u time to
take stock in the past year nnd
.1ccount for where we made
gains both personally and as a
society. As pundits and ml'dia
guru~ wand down an their
l'valuation of 1993, the year that
was, l become mcrcasingly
disturbed that none of them
picked up on the most
disturbmg trend of 1993 During
the past year our leadc~ showed
on increasmg Willingness to
ubtract more and more of our
hbcrues as a soc1ety here in the
Una ted States.
This nonchalant treatment
of cavil li~rbes has emanated
from the top down. The Rrst
.1nd most glaring examples of
this lies Wlthin President and
Hillary Chnton's health care
proposal Obvaously thJs plan
hrrutsour freedom to choose our
i \ Charles CobJne
lo.
The campus is somewhat
empty this term ('ve seen
people weeded in and out by
theorcumstanbal, thefinanoaJ,
and the complete ly
msubstantial, but the pomt IS
that they're all gone now.
Everybody's gone into
hibernation . I see more people
on campus than t dad during
Christmas break, but I can still
beouts•de, makingroubne tnps
back and forth from the library
and not pass anybody on the
way
It makes me wonder, where
does everyone go 7 They ve all
d1sappeared. I think I know
what happened
They were swallowed
somewhere on lower-campusin
bottomless pats of mud I walk
to and from classes and mud
gets everywhere. It's m my hatr. own heJlth care and tran fef"'!'
that responsibility to the
government , a scary proposition
in itself. The most tcmfying
asp.'Ctof thiS proposal, however,
•s never discussed , even by the
opponents ot the universal
he.alth plan. This aspect I speak
of is the
pr iscd procure larg • .tmounts ot
personal i nrormatlon on
anyone. In a few years, if the
Clintons have the1r way, there
will be. new number by whtch
to tdcntify you floatmg around
In the vnst anformatton
superhighwa y. Jn the future I amendment . Bolsre.rl'd hugely
by the press, Congress, and the
President h•mself, new
rcstn~tions were placed on lnw
abidmgdtizcn'sabihtytoobtatn
, nd own a gun, with n10rc
rcgulahon~ planned (or this
yt!ar. In an att<.'mpt to curt.ntl
vaolcncc, our
I wmakcrs arc Health
Sccurtty
Card. This
card g1ves
the govern
ment a new
weapon with
whtch to "It is important to always
retnenzber that liberties are focusmg on
takmg away the
nghts of those
of us who play
by the rules.
They don't say
one word about never withdrawn all at once."
control the flock.
The card gives everyone a
source of identification and a
new number that wdl follow the
indJVldual around ur.tll the day
he/she dies. 11us new number
w1ll enable access of your
complete medtcal history. With
the advent of e-mail .md other
forms of mass computer
communication that many LC
students are familiar wtth by
row, individuals arc able to
on myclothes,and my shoes are
just one big eternally encrusted
clod that I hop around on,
because everywhere I go. I'm
walking m mud. The rain
honestly
doesn't may be able to tap into your
own medical history. Currently,
no one is talking about who will
have access to lhesc vast Iiles.
Myovcmdingqucstionis what
willthegovemmentdo with the
information only you and your
doctor were pnvy to? Once
you've lost your privacy, you
can never regain it.
The other glaring loss of
liberties in 1993 came at the
expense of the second
campus is waning dreadlocks ,
because they have suddenly
made this dramatic
transfonnation 'tnto little earth
mommies and daddies who h a r s h
mandatory
sentcnc•ng for those who
commit crimes with a gun, or
the death penalty for those who
use a gun (or murder. These
same legislator!> who seem so
willing to take our rights away
are at the same tame, verv • concerned with the rightsoflhe
criminal offenders . In recent
years they have weakened the
criminal justice system in favor
of the hardened criminal by
which is Algonquin for
"'prepubescent f~male who
picks the tangy berries from the
sacred grotto ...
1 wonder if they're the ones
w h 0
eranspi.mt
bother
m e ,
because
l • v e
lived In
Oregon " ... weren't these the people who just last
term wore backwards baseball caps and
Guess Jeatts?" the mud
from the
• r:av1ne
onto the
campus
path!-.
The v m y
entire
life. Myfamily'slived mOrcgon
all their lives, so it's not an
inherent hatred of the weather;
that has nothing to do with 1t. lt
JUSt seems hke I've never ~n
this much mud strung out all
over campus.
I start to qu1.'Stion myself
sometimes and wonder if the
mud's a big 'nola ploy. I really
get suspicious o( these people,
you know. You return from
Christmas break and the entire want to extract everything out
of their skulls and grow moss in
thear heads. You say to yourself.
weren · t these the? people who
JUSt last tenn wore backwards
baseb.11l caps and Cues..-; Jeans?
Now they explain the rain by
sayang thtngs like "Mother
Nature is crying out to the Holy
Trees of Knowledge ." I think
that that girl wJs once in my Bl
class. Hern.'lmewasHollythcn,
but now she goes by Unawapki. • must do
it on Sunday mornings when
the campus sleeps. I have a
feeling about this. It's ritualistic
for these people. They take
handfulsot ~il and smear them
down their faces and chant
chan~ for the high pril>stcss of
the earth, and in the process
they make horrendous me-.~.
How vile. It's unfortunate that
these poor people rovl! to result
to th1s desperat\.' pseudocult to
invent their own culture,
Bverytblng J01I need
toclose av.
down 11011 nao numberu of uu-.nte CIIU'6
TbtV noi.OC1 &l'lo l.lmi!S or odd behavlor championms the cause of
rchabilitalton. What ever
hnppcned to good old fashioned
punishment for tho c who
commat cnmes? Instead of
prcventmg c:nmanal actwity by
olfcnng harsh punishment as J
deterrent, th .. y say gun control
IS the answer. The
rauonaltznuon 1s that .r n's
harder to buy a gun, cnme will
be drnstiu1lly reduced What
the media, Congress, and the
Pres• dent ~"'em to be forgetting
as that only law-abidingotize.ns
buy guns: cnminals steal them
or obtain them on the black
market.
In the new year ahead, we
as a society must be careful or
any attempt by our government
to further dimmish our alre.tdy
shrinking pool of liberties. It is
important to always remember
that Jiber:hes arc never
withdrawn all at once. 'They are
regulated p1ccc by puxc, until
ultimately they arc taken away
altogether . Once they arc gone,
they are nearly imposstble to
• reg am.
because, having grown up
somewhere like Southern
California, lhey were mfaHibly
devoid of one.
Nobody would ever know
that this actu<llly goes on,
though. I think a lot of
cluelessness pervades the
campus. Inquiry inundates us
all-around. I question the
ex1stence of mud. Other~
question the existence of sex.
Yctothersquestion theexbtcnce
of alien abductions . Is real real?
Or is real really real? Wh.1t is
tofu pecan loaf anyway? Why
do JX">Ople actually drink Bhtz?
Whydoesate.xi.st? Is Lon Mabon
suppressing his true desire to
wear c.hiUon?
I somehmes wish the mud1
the questions, the Vegan option
meal would completely
disappear, but bl."couse I'm
overloading yet another winter
term, I think I'm ::tlrt\ldy in so
deep that I'll just pretend I'm
too busy to notice.
You a.ren "~ belplellll when a rime
ltlvad&a your nellfl\bOrhOOd You're.
tUlly cmpablo ofhfllPlnf' poUo anel
Lhey'ro ~to' how you llQW
'l'b.e Cue o.tThe ft&DlOa Puk
8tazu1·otf.
Wh11n cr ok movea tnto row
bO\Uio on a Qulo~ bloo'K ol StAnton
Puk ln WltoahlDgton , D c.. !olb
4eoldoc1 to 4I)I"VII n ovtcuon
not1oo They worked wit.h each other: Tltey
worked W1th the pollee Armed. W1Lh
neld flJMC88, no co padlt &Jld tolttphonu ,
Coi.Ullnpu.r•oJtofthe nel&hborllood
WUJun one mon&l'l, cmougn
ov1den01t ha.d been gat.hored EvE· ., year, your heart pumps
2,625,000 pints of blood.
They D'lt!L with pollee to nne1
out what they could do to
"keapd.nl.ga out of their
no.tghborh ood Poll~ mav•lll LD Crack
movedouL
C1LU:en putlC1pALIOU bcaL
arl.mu lD D 0. It ca.n do r.he
samo (br JOU. fbr more
Wocea411.0rl , wriY> %he
XcOnaftJPUe.e, 1Fnw•a·
UOD~,~, D.0.
8083..0001. Tho oops toht t.llllm to
\teup an tiiYtt out.-to let
polloo know wbctni!VIlr
I!Omothln! SWIPIC:IOUB
happened They tM~can to
ncuoo rac011 M : ~ I I PollOI! booume tWen mtltf.!
reDJlOI"UIIVO W bc!O Ult11t
peoplD &r'tl Lhetr partnora
TageUlorWQ
can help They wt'OLC Q; '7 ~,a.U t e n 1 t
011 ...... ..~ ,.. __ ... [).-
~-...... .. Surely, you can spare a few.
·~e=
~II\' l®o.lt'.!J"III It •ufl k frlt jJr ll fl}ttun, fllDAY JANUARY 21. 1994
Pioneers Continue Shooting Woes, upset by George Fox
Loss msrks the third straight game thst LC has shot below 40% from the floor
by GREG l<NAKAL -
With number one and two
in the con{erence coming to
l.ewt~ & Oark this weekend,
the 12th ranked Pioneers better
find the shooting touch that has
recently left them.
Ll~t <iaturday the Plonec~
rolled past the Paofic Lutheran
Lutes by applying solid pl\..--s
sure defense.
LC forred the Lutes to tum
the ball over 24 bmes in a 81-50
conference victory.
In the fir..t half the Pioneers
shot a chilly 31 percent from the
field on 11-36 shooting and a
measly 66pcrccnt from thechar
ity stripe
Nonetheless. LCwas up44-
23 at half and never looked back
a~ the Pioneers moved to third
place in the NClC with 2-1
record
Leadmg the way was Kathy
Gtbson who ripped down 11
boards and pitched in IS points.
Also, Staci Panuke scored 14
points hit ling 4·7 from the th~ point line
Lisa Blo1cketter srored 10
points and had 10 rebounds in
thcwm
The "hoobng blues contm·
ucd for the P10m.-ers last Tues
day as they faced the George
Fo~ Brums m Newberg
On poorshoobng nights. the
Pioneers have rehed on good
defense to pu~h them over the
top but the Bnuns were too
much for LC to handle
The traveling orange and
black allowed George Fox to
roam freely to the ba~ket and
left the wmdow Wide open for
the Brum~ to shoot from the
three-point line.
For the game, George Fo~
was 7-20 from the three point
stripe and shot 44 percent from
the field.
·It's our defense that 1s my
biggest concern. We stopped
their two lx--st players but we
gave up 79 points, wh1ch ts a lot
for a women'!' game," Head
Coach Paula Petrie said.
As for the Pioneers, they once again could not put the
ball m the basket
Surprisingl y, the Pioneers
were only down 35-33 after
shooting 32 percent m the fir~t
half
But m the second half, LC
started to sputter as the Brums
held the Pioneers to 35 percent
shooting from the field
ln a losmg cause, Kathy
Gtbson had 23 points, rut 15-17
free throws and grabbed nine
rebounds.
Thi!; weekend will be a ma
jor rest for the Pioneers as the ~
Wlut's come to town ~
On Friday mghl, LC will ~
look to knock off the conference ~
leading Wlutworlh Pirates who ~
are 4-0 m conference play.
On Saturday, the Ptonecr.. 2 =::;:;:s
Will face the 3-1 Wrutman Mas-{ ... """'
• stonanes
Look for the Mtssaonanef>
to g1ve the Pioneers problems
tnstde with the anside force of
Jennifer McClure. Senior Stacl Panuke looks to wann-up LC's cold shooting .
McOurc leads the NOC m
reboundmg wHh a 11 1 average and a conference leadmg 3.1
blocks per game.
Both games are set (or 5:30
p.m m Pamplin Sports Center. Come out and show your
support All students are free
wtth tdentificahon and chg1ble
to win a free pizza at halftame
REBEL·s YELL Michael Jordan on the Diamond in Spikes? Why Not?
by REBEL WllUAM S
ls Micheal Jordan the next
&be Ruth of baseball, To pose
this question is merely prema
ture speculation. MicheaJ "Arr
Jordan, as you may or may not
know is scheduled to appear at
the Chicago Wlute Sox training
camp in 1994.
No, it is not to sign auttr
gTaphs, or to star in a new Nike
commercial. IllS so that he can
tryout for th~ \'\'h1te $clx base
ball team. Yes1 Mr. jordan is
going to try his hand at the game
of baseball.
lt has bc:.>en approximatdy
:-~ix months since the renowned
Michc.al Jordan retired from the sport of basketball. Since then,
he has been told by the Chicago
Bulls that they would pay ham
the rest of his contract. And he
has played in several ccJebrity
golf tournaments . Oh yeah, and
definitely last and most impor
tant, he has been working out,
playing baseball three hours a
day, five days a week, m order
to prepare for spnng trairung
Obviously , hts tame has
been well spent.
The biggest question that I
have for Mr. jordan is why are
you doing this? I am pretty sure
that he doesn't need the money.
Unless, of cour.;e he has let his
gambling habit get a little out of
control in the past six months. Could it be that he JUSt re
ally wants fulfill hts childhood
dream of playing major league
baseball? After all, he did play
a few years of httle Jeague be
fore he started his career as a
basketball player
Micheal has once agam put
lumself m the limelight. The
speculation that he might actu
ally have a career as a baseball
player is qu•te exciting
Just think of it now There
would be more commeroals of
M1cheal playing baseball He
would probably be shown as
gomg back to the wall, soanng
in the a.Jr and snagging the ball
just before it was about to go
over the fence
Dedication and Hard Work Fuel LC Swim Team
by GR£C HOFFMAN
Being a mcmberofthe Lewis
& Oark swim team requires a
great deal of commitmen t and
teamwork
Many people think of the
sy,im team as an easy way to
obtain recognition in a varsity
sport.
Think again. self.
The hard work that it takes
to be a successful athlete seems
to tum many Interested SWim
mers away, and that iS what
separates the members of this
year's team from those who shy
away.
The Pioneers turned in some
excellent perfonnanccs m their
latest meet against league rivals,
Whitman College and
Whitworth Collc.>ge last Satur
day at ZehntbJuer Swim Pavil-. JOn. lay learn include Sarah Schmidt,
Tta White, and Michelle Bennett.
Melissa FroehJe and Tia
White turned m strong perfor
mances for the Pioneers ln the
200yd freestyle, firushlng sec
ond and third respectively .
Emile Blevins destroyed the
compebtion an the lOOyd but
terfly, posting a bme of 53.66.
Blevins, David Colodny, Sam
Jordan, and Loren Lunsford,
swamthemen's200yd freestyle
relay and firushcd third with a
time of 1 ;38.85. jordan has been aibazed
for showmg d•srespect for the
men who play baseball (or a
living. Personally, I think the
media and everyone else as
scared that Micheal might actu
ally have the natural talent to be
a star. Then they would all be
proven wrong.
Everyone knows Micheal
has a whole lot of athletic talent
Lets all just watt awhile and see
what he can do.
Personally , I thmk Jordan
should be able to do what ever
he wants. He has defmJtely
proven himself as a basketball
player He ts considered to be
the best that has ever played the
game. He complete ly re-wrote the record books for basketball
His entry, or at least an at
tempt to play baseball will do
wonders for the game of base
ball. Just think of the potential
tickets that he could sell. Only
time will tell whether or not
Micheal Jordan could possibly
be the next "Babe Ruth" ofbase
ball.
One thmg ts for sure: he
and everyone else deserves a
shot at what they want to do
He JU~t happens to have a httle
more tnfluencc than most
American citizens. Until base
ball season begins, the questton
of Mtcheal Jordan as a legiti
mate baseball player is still up
m the 'Atr. •
LEWIS & CLARK WOMEN'S BASKETBALL
UPDATED ST ATS AVERAOBS TOTALS
P1'S RBS ASSTS STLS BLKS
CHERI BARNHORST 6.7 2.4 48 25 2
STAClPANUKE 8.9 3.1 35 lS t
KATHY GIBSON 20.9 9.4 18 16 7
SHELLY Mll.l..S 13.7 j,9 28 43 4
USA BLACKHrl'ER 7.0 11.2 15 13 17
STACEY CO'I1'LB 3.9 4~ s 7 3
HEIDt WINTERS 4.S 3.3 4 2 4
MJSTY All BACH l.J 08 14 10 2
!SHAWN PARJ<.ER 6.0 2.8 IJ 11 1
STEPHANIE KING OA 1.0 0 0 0
SHANNON READY 0.8 1:.3 3 4 1
DEBBm MCINTURFF 4.8 4.1 2 3 1 Swim roach, Don King, says
th.lt many students at Lewis &
Cllltk have some swimming ex
perience, but are afraid to chal
lenge themselves.
The 1993-94 swim team
members start their day at 5:30
A.M. witha90minuteworko ut,
and me back in the pool in the
afternoon for another practice. The women were led by
Desi Curry-King, who won the
SOOyd freestyle (5;24.75) by de
feating a field that included a
1993 national champjon. The Pioneers face ..._ _____________ ......__._ ________ __,
Coach King stated that the
dedicn tiona nd c:a maradf!lie that
is built throughout the year is
the most satisfying feeling for
both the swimmers and him-Curry-King fmishcd second
inlhc l000ydfrecstyle01 :04.18),
and was a member of the sec
ond place 200yd freestyle rcla y
team (1 :48.28>.
Other members of that re-Willamette University and
Linfield College this weekend,
as they prepare Cor conference
championships which begin on
Pebruary4.
Look for all the hard work
to p.1y off for LC, as they set
their sights on improved times,
and the national championships
held in March Women's Soccer Club Forming at LC
A new women's soccer dub
is forming on the Lewis & Clark
campus.
The team is open to all un
dergraduate and graduate stu
dent currentJy enrolled at l.C.
The new dub team will be playing ina Portland city-league
this spring and will participate
tn intercollegiate play this next
fall.
Jfyouareinte~ted in play
ing on the team, pleo1se contact
Mike Walk~r at 699-9480 Pion
by ERIC J. SCI!
It was one t
for Jesse Schiel t~
being perfect. J
points, makmg
grabbed 22 rebou
seven assists, an1
shots, all in only
It was one (
that earns a plaJ
Athlete of the W
Schtcl, a sen!
Oregon, has bec1
on the P1oneer t
of the last two
been anstruml
program's rise tl
Before this a
of games, the~7
somewhat in con
been hampered
back injury, a
and sore wtsdoll'
THESC}(
WHO JesseSchlcl
on the lewis & C
kctball team.
AT LC. Two-tim
Second-Team. Hoi
AJI-Otstrict 2 m
scorer ilnd reboun
last two seasons t
pomts and 5.9 rcl
son
PERSONAL. Ma~
cations. Plays on
the spring
Pionee:
by ERICJ. SCH
The Lewis~
basketbaJI squa(
Concordia Cav~
Monday night
overall record td
current w1nning
games.
More impor
neers now feel tH
the level of conf
to take the top sA
which they ha.J
doing in thil
homestand agair
lng Whitman ~
pain, WhitworU,
The disma
Cavaliers was le<J
Schiel who post~
for the third stra
Schiel's 23 1
EDITO
byGREG l<NA
"If you bui
come," said Jam
the baseball ~
Dretlms.
But in reati~
Sports Center hi
ing for many ye~
last Saturday ~
naUy show. No, j
about theregular
the one and only
barks at the Pioa
theparentswho :
ees, but the slue
showed tremcn
last weekend .
There were
dents for the m )X
g.
your
free
;ible
me
ball.
'I at·
I do
ase
llial
)nly
not
ibly
ase-
he
~a
do
lttle
ost
~se-
I
c
ue
uc
~xt
ty
lCt Pioneer
by ERIC J SCHlNOLFR
It was one of those weeks
for Jesse Schiel that bordered on
bemg perfect Jes..'>C totaled 75
points, making 27 of 41 shots,
grabbed 22 rebounds,. dished out
seven assists, and blocked three
shots, all in only three games.
It wa~ one of those weeks
that earns a player the Pioneer
Athlete of the Week honor.
Schiel, a scnaor from Sandy,
Oregon, has been a cornerstone
on the Pioneer basketball team
of the last two years and has
been anstrumental in the
program's rise to the top.
Before this amazing stretch
of games, the6-7 Sch1cl hDd been
somewhat inconsistent, but had
been hampered by a naggtng
back injury, a sprained ankle,
and sore wasdom teeth that have
THE SCHIEL ALE
WHO }cs'ICSchlcl , scmorforward
on the Lcwa .. & Oilrk men's oo~
kctball team
AT LC Two-hme: pack on NCIC
Second-Team HonorablcMenhon
Ali-Dtstrict 2 in 1993 Leading
scorer ilnd rebounder for Pioneers
lilst two o;c<)o;ons Is .averaging 15. t
poanto; and 59 rcboundo; thi!l sea-
son.
PERSONAL Mapr is Communi·
cations Play'S on LC golf team in
the spring Fa.IDAY JANUARY 21, 1994 PACE 11
thlete of the eek-esse Schiel
kept him from some g.1mcscar
lier tn the season.
Sch1el attributed his ref:ent
success to hard work and an
attitude adjustment on the court.
"1 watched <;Orne film on
myselr and I talked to the play
crs and coachcsand we clll came
to the conclusion that I needed
to start playing more aggres
sively and attack the basket
more,' Schiel sa1d
''That has been the main dif
ference. Plus getting one good
game under my belt helped
break the tee and allowed me to
bemoreaggressave, ''saadSchlcl
Head Coach, Bob Gaillard,
thinks that Jesse's recent su~
cess is just a reflection of jesse's
health.
"Well, I trunk one of the
main reasons he has been play
ing well lately i~ because he is
healthy. He has been through
numerous health problcrnse.uly
in the season and hasn't been
100% until just recently I thmk
he 1s JUSt playmg up to his po
tential now," Gaillard sa1d
At Sandy High, Jesse was
the Oregonian State Player of
the Year runner up after hi~ se
mor season when he Jed the state
in scoring with over 26 points
per contest.
The All-League and All
Stater seemed to be on a dream roll and received a full basket
ooll scholaf'Cihip to diVlsion I
Idaho St.
Schael started the first e1ght
games for the BcngaJs in 1990,
averaging 10 pomts a game
while shooting over 61% from
the field
It looked like the beginning
of a stellar career for Schiel at
Idaho St.
But there was something
different in the mind of Jesse.
The countless hours of prac·
ticeand team meetings weighed
heavy on his mind, hurt his stud
ies, and restricted his life. After
some thought, Jesse deoded to
transfer to LC
"I am definitely happy with
my decision to transfer. I'm bet·
tering my education and I have
a lot more time to devote to my
hobbies and mterests, time that
I wouldn't have had at the divi·
saon I level "
Coach, Bob Gadlard says
that Jesse has always been wel
come at Lewis&: Clark.
"We recrusted Jesse out of
high school and he applied and
wasadmitted here. We certainly
thought he was an excellent
player m high school and we
did our best to get tum. 'Gaallard
said
"But he opted togo to Idaho
St and when things didn't fit Jesse Schiel
his picture of what it was going and smiting.
to like there, we were a viable "'l'm just looking forward
opbon because if he had stayed to our upcoming league schcd-
at the NAIA level, he would ule and I'm focusing on win-
have attended Lewis & Oark. ning the NOC title and the play
We are awfully glad to have offs, .. Schiel said.
hlm~ lfJ esse keeps up his solid
For now, things seem to be play, Lewis & Clark shouldn't
going great for )esse, who also have much trouble achieving
pia~ for the LC golf team. But those goals.
he i sn • t Jook•ng on his career yet
Pioneer Men's Basketball On 3-Game Winning Streak, Ranked 19th
by ERIC J. SCHINDLER
The Lewis &: Clark men's
basketbal1 squad defeated the
Concordia Cavaliers, 95-75 on
Monday night to bnng their
overall record to 12-6 and thc•r
current winning streak to three
games.
More importantly , the Pio
neers now feel that they possess
the level of confidence needed
to take the top spot m the NOC,
which they have a chance of
doing in this weekend's
homestand against league--lead
ing Whitman and perennial
pain, Whitworth .
The dismantling of the
Cava Hers was led by senior Jesse
Schiel who posted big numbers
for the third strasght game.
Schiel's 23 points, five re-
EDITORIAL:
by GREG I<NAKAL
"If you build it they will
come," s,nid James Earl Jones in
the baseball mov1e Field of
Dreams.
But in reality the Pamplin
Sports Center has been stand
ing for many years but not until
last Saturday did the fans fi
nalJy show. No, Jam not talking
about theregularsupportcrslike
the one and onJy Yogi Bear who
barks at the Pioneer players or
the parents who yell at the refer
~. but the student body who
showed tremendous support
last weekend.
There were over 300 stu
dents for the men's baskt~ba.ll bounds, three assists, and one
block fueled an LC team that
shot over 52% from the field.
All five starters scored in
double figures for LC.
Dinari Foreman, the NOC' s
leading scorer, wa5 solid again
as he pitched in a quset 15 pomts
while grabbing a game--high 10
rebounds.
The NOC's leading three
point shooter, Bnan
Fredenburg, was unusuallycold
from the arc, hitting one out of
five, but still scored 11 points.
Greg Hoffman, who still is
nursing a sore ankle, continued
his consistent scoring, collect
ing 14 points and four rebounds.
Derek Foster, who leads the
NOC in assists and steals, had
another unbelievable night, sconng 13 points, while dishing
out nine assists and collecting
four steals for an LC team which
has blown out its last three op
ponents by an average of 25
points.
"1 think we're starting to
gel, I Uunk we're pealang at the
right time," Schiel said.
"We've blown out some
teams m the past few days that
aren't top notch but they are
respectable and haven't been
blown out by other teams. 1
think that sa~ something about
us," Sctuel said.
ln the win over Concordia,
LC received solid contributions
from thetr starters but also got
great bench play, which has been
a pleasing positive for the Pio
neers all season. "It's definitely mce to have
a deeper bench th1s year But it
takes some time. when you have
so many great players, for ev
eryone to find a role and to be
satisfied with that role. I think
that's another reason why w~
have taken longer to come to
gether,,. Schiel said.
LC has so many quality
players on the bench that it is a
known fact that many could be
starting at other schools in the
regton.
"When I come out of the
game, I know that when some
one comes in for me that we are
not losing anyttung as a team,''
Sch1el s.1id.
"Often times the bench wiU
increase the lead for us which j,
a tribute to their ability!' Reserve guard, Rudy Crew,
who has startt.-d two games this
season, seems to thrive at com
ing off the bench and has con·
tnbutedgreatlytoLCswinning
streak.
Against Concordia, Crew
drained three of six three-point
ers for rune points, as he col·
lee ted four assists. one rebound,
and a steal in only 18 minutes of
action.
Reserve guard, P~rry Lam,
only a freshman, scored five
points, dished out two assists
and h.ld a ste.ll in the win.
Brad Wirkkala, who ha5
seen increasingminutc."'S this sea·
son, took charge of the gldSS,
collecting eight rebounds in just
over 10 minutes of piny.
Crowd Support At Athletic Events Develops Community
game against Pacific Lutheran
and a total of 654 clapping and
yeJJing spectators.
~1t is a good feeling to have
your mends and fellow students
come out and support you,"
guard Derek Foster said.
How many athletic support
ers \-vere there? There were so
many Pioneer fans that the ath
letic department ran out of pro
gram inserts and campus secu
rity was called in because they
thought there was a demonstra
tion in the gym that was out of
control.
But seriously a big crowd
means a psychological boost for
the LC players and trouble for
the opposing team. "When we get a big crowd
it's a big advantage for us, we
get a boost, a momentum swing
that helps us out, and any time
you get help from a sixth man
(theaowd) it is helpful," guard
Derek Foster said.
For example, the Pioneers
who were supported by a large
crowd, blew out Pacific
Lutheran but LC was tess in
tense and less aggressive with a
much smaller crowd against
Concordia last Monday.
Concordia is a below par
basketball team which makes it
difficult for a good team like the
Pioneers to get motivated, but a
small crowd makes the game
even more difficult and often ti0'1e5 leads to o visitor upset.
It is not important who the
Pioneers plays but it is impor
tant to the athletes that the com
munity is !-iUpportivc.
.. A big crowd me.mspeoplc
actually care about what you
are doing and the time you dre
putting in,H Pioneer forward
Brad Wirkkala said.
Also. the backbone to hav
ing a close knit community is
quality support.
For instance, Linfield Col
legein McMinnville has a strong
community foundation because
students use sporting events to
show pride in their school and
to socialize with others on cam
pus. It is important to build a
community around the schools'
athleticprogram bccauscsport
ing e\-cnts arc year-round. Un·
like choir concerts and theatre
productions etc., .student can
look forward to 3ttcnding a
sporting event on a regular ba·
• SJS.
Hopefully last Saturday's
crowd will continue to .show
support and a sense o( commu
nity will be developed at LC.
For all of you in attendance
last Saturday, the athletic de
partment thanks you. If you
have not been to a Pioneer ath·
letic event, I challenge you to
attend! '1----- • --
FRIDAY 21
A lllllE A CAPPRLA- England's
Klng's Smgers hannonize everything
from BeaUes tune5 to medievaliTUldn
gals to Japanese Haiku See for yourself
a world-iamous class act. 8 p.m., at the
Arlene Schrutzer Concert Hall. Tickets
range from Slo-31.
SUPPORT OUR LC HOOPSTERS
LC vs. Whitworth.. Women's Basketball
at 15..30 p.m. and Men's Basketball at
7:30 p.m .. both at Pamplin Sports
Center
SATURDAY 22
HAVJNC A BALL-The Battle of
Wluts conbnues, with LC playing
Wlutman . LC Women play at 5:30p.m.
and LC Men h1t the court at 7:30p.m.,
Pamplin Sports Center.
PREGNANCY SEMINAR- The Lewis
& Oark Graduate School ol Profes
sional Studies offers a seminar on
teenage pregnancy. It'll cost you $99
and mcludes lunch. Everything you
ever need to know about bringing up
baby. Or just watch 'lhree Men and a
Baby."
WHOA!!! CAlllNC All PSYCHOS!
-"'Rights Versus Needs: ~,be F<un.aly
Face of Schizophrenia" will debate the
pros and cons of rights-based systems
and needs-based systems, speofically
on the n~~ for treatment and the need
for protection . Focus on the case of a
schizophrenic young man who mur
dered his shrink and stalked one of the
panelists in this symposium who had
made an effort to treat him. Watch out.
Oprah! 5:30 p.m., Room 338 at the
Smith Memorial Center, 1925 S.W.
Broadway, at PSU.
WAYNE'S WORLD 1 1/2-So I
Married An Axe Murderer plays at the
Council Chambers at 7:30 and 10 p.m.
tonight. Plus LCIV.
SuNDAY 23
The Career Servfces Fun Boll
!Tuesday, Jan. 2S
Interviewing Skills Workshop. Fmd
lout what actually happens dunng an
interview, how to present yourself,
jand ways to answer challenging and
difficult questions.
Wednesday,~ov.lO
11Aiter Hours." Hear two LC Alums
speak about their work, job 5Cdrch
tips, in non-profit organiz.abons.
RSVP x7045.
hrnursday,~ov.11
Mock lntuviews.. Sharpen that
tongue and quick wiL
all workshops are hdd In t~ Czren
Servict:s Office, from 4 to 5:30 • pub II c k occurrences ed I tor -RYAN L~E;E =::========::::=:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;======::::::a~r~
•
Garett on Orga~ performing works by
Bach, Buxtehude , Reger, Oeramba ult,
Vieme, Widor, and Durufle. Don't 1
sound like l know what rm talking
about7 Nah. I sound hke I can copy of(
a p~ release pretty well. 4 p.m , at
the Agnes Flanagan Chapel.
MONDAY 24
RICO .•• SUAVE-Th e LeW15 & Clark
College Latin American Commumty
Deve1opment Symposium begins
today' As in nght now! Events are
going on all around you and you don't
even know it' Films! Speakers! Get
wlth it, man Today, tomorrow , and
Wedn~ay For more mfo on the
sess1ons, call x.8539.
WANNA BUST SOME HEADSl-
. Feel the power . .feel the glory .. .see
studenb tremble at your feet. .. when
you become an R..A.!! Apps are due
today, so don't blow your chance at
ultimate power. Just your general
everyday public scrvtce announcement
from Pub Dec.
WHILE WE•RE ON THIS POWER
TRIP-M ight as well go all the way.
Today's the deadline for filing a
petition to run for office in the ASLC
Elections. Make a dtfference , run for
office! or write £or the paper.
TuESDAY 25
OSPIRG CARES ABOUT YOU-
1 That's why they stuff your matlbox
with tons of colored letters everyday.
Learn about OSPIRG and their loving
ways at a spcoal GeneraJinterest
Meeting tonight, at 7 p.m., at Thayer 3.
EDNESDAY 26
THEM'S THE BREAKS-Th e Volun-tecr SeNices Center Invites you to a
little heart ~to-heart talk on their
Altemadvc Break. 6 p.m., at
Dududubach
DJANGI-Hah. Thought you heard
the last of that, ch7 The Silos -a little
Velvet Underground, with a httle
R.E.M , and a touch of country makes
for a 1988 Roll•nz Stan( Cn tic's Poll
award for Best New Amencan Band
Walh special guests The Grays. 9:30
p.m. at Belmont's, 33357 S.E Belmont
Over21 show
THURSDAY27
WE NEED SOME SERVICE OVER
HERE--The Voluntee r Services Center
volunteers free food for a brown bag
lunch and discussion on service
opportunihes and issues
OKAY, OKAY! WH01S COM
INGlU-If you've lost a lot of sleep
pondenng that question, I'll blow the
A Wfeicmd in honorofWilliam Stafford
with Robert Bly and Haydn Reiss suspense and fill you in. Psst .. .It's The
Trenchcoats.
Plo Pick 0' the Week
'
Well. there's this game,
you see, and it's called ...
we play it here on campu~t
did you know that?
THIS WEEK:
A BATTLE OF WHITS
Whitman and Whitworth come to
LC to do battle with the Pioneers,
Friday and Saturday
Pamplin Sports Center, 5:30 p.m
William Stafford and Robert Bly: A
literary Friendship
Haydn Re1ss, Bay Area filmmaker,
presents h1s hour-long v1deo on
Stafford and Sly's friendsh1p . Friday,
2:00p.m. Council Chambers.
A Way of Writing: A Writing Woric
shop in the Spirit of William Stafford
Wrth Robert Bly and K1m Stafford, Vista
Room, Franc1scan Renewal Center,
0858 S.W Palatine Hill Road. $50
enrollment. hm1ted. Saturday, 9 a.m to
12 noon.
Rituals to Read to Each Other:
NOf1hwest Writers Read Wil6am Stafford
The Old Church, 1422 S W 11th. 7:30
p.m., Saturday F1ve dollar donation
will support the Stafford Commemora
tive Fund of the Oregon Institute of
literary Arts.
get geared up for
February 3
(it's sooner than you thlnklJ
POSITIONS AVAILABLE:
President
V-P for Budget & Finance
V-P for SAAB
V-P for INformation & Programming
3 Student Representatives
Petitions available now
at the lnformatron Desk
Peuuon and 1 00-word essay deadline
Monday, january 24 Volume 581
Presidential C8
by BRIAN HUMPI-
Russian poet
pa1d a visat to the l
last Thursday af~
stop on a book p
latest anthology <?i
so, at gave the J
facultythatcame ·
lecture hall an o
insights ofa man,
of a poet and pro~
Yevtushenko pul
my body.''
Takingquesti~
Yevt\Jshen.ko spo
the need to under
sia Americans of~
about their own iq
tmpossible for th.
benefit from otl
"America," he sai
gaant 1sland.
yourselves .. you
came from). Yo
island.''
Ironically, m
and universities,
cutting back thei
grams with the
According to Yc
only considered i