Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 58, Number 14
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1994-02-01
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
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February 1 1, 1 994 ..... id. Q J LA ,., .... 4»
Volume 58, No. 1_4 ____ Lewis & Clark College's Student-run Newspaper Portland, Q ... o~,.,~·
ictor • •
Presidential Candidates Thol Fielder and Gordlne Lavigne awalt the final anouncement.
oet ........ oviet • is its ._.,eWIS
by BRIAN HUMJ'HRIES
Russian poet Evgerui Yevtushenko
patd a visit to the Lewis & Oark campus
last Thursday afternoon It was a brief
stop on a book promotion tour for hiS
latest anthology of Russian poetry Even
so, it gave the 30 or so !,tudents and
faculty that came to hear htm m the Bodine
lecture hall an opportunity to hear the
insights of a man who has played the role
of a poet and prophet in his country As
Yevtushenko put it: ''You have my soul,
my body"
Taking qwesnons from the beginning.
Yevtushenko spoke passionately about
the need to understand and accept Rus
Sta Americans often lack understanding
about thearownidentity, which makes it
impossible for them to understand and
bencfi t from others' understandmg .
"Amenca," he said, "is p!;ycholog~caUy a
gtant tsland. lf you want to be
yoursclves ... you must know [where you
came from). You lose a lot being an
island."
lromcally, many American collegt.--s
and umversities, including this one, are
cutting back their Russian Studies pro
grams with the end of the Cold War.
According to Yevtushenko, Russia was
only considered important when it was hidden from our view asanenemy. When
the veal of authoritarianism and secrecy
that hid Russia was taken away, the
country lost its importance in many
Americans ' eyes. We are now denying
ourselves the opporturuty to gain an ur
gently needed new understanding of
Russia by ignoring it. "It is a terrible
mtstake It is criminai ,H said
Yevtushenko .
Yevtushenko said that this island
mentality mtght lead America an to a en
sis that is similar to the one gnpping his
own country. The aud1cnce broke into
laughter as he told the story of how,
white teaching at a prestigious American
university , he tried to introduce the dean
of the English department to the dean of
the Russian dep.irtment . They had never
met each other and didn't even know
each others' names, although they were
separated by a single flight of stairs.
"My friends'', the poet continued
turrung to his audience, ''we don't have
the luxury of not knowing each other's
names. Otherwise there will be fires
everywhere and it will be too late to find
out.''
Despite h1s often critical views of
this country, Yevtushenko professed a
Continued on pa~e 3
5
SANTB Fn ts nm PLA< E
1 o Go oR GR.F.A'r
MEaCAN FooD G ........ nm StOOP ON
KLC N w PkOGRAM
LINE-Uri ----...-------
President: Gordon lav,gne
ThDl Fie•t1er
UP B&F: Amber Ontiveros
Dther
UP l&P: 5arefl nnls-Snyder
Josh Rochester
Tifl9 OaL~is
Dther
Ch,el Jushce: Randy Fo~
Dther
Student f\ep: Wes Stone
Student f\ep: Brandon Zakaha~
~ Student Rep: Tia Henderson
c::
1 tt fUisha Beamer
~ Peter Szenasy
~ Dther
.Q
~ f\mendrnent J: Ccnst\tut\on-Pass
Q. Ptmendment 2: i5lC Aep-Pass
ar SLi
45.9
12
5.6
36. 'i
2lt. 9
22.1
2.9
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PAGII E: PAGIIO
I R MANCE LoST
F 1RV \ e'R FRo
• ......__. ~'.'TINE~ DA l HARD WoN CTOR~
~G..'\!N IT p Cll-lC
LUTHlUN F R PI :) t994
• • 1tor1a
Apnthy Runs Ran1pant Through
LC, killing 5 and \Nounding 23
J was appalled b) the turnout for lnst \\\>dn~~:lys ASLC run·
oil cl..: tion. According to the election result S"'cn by 'lhc head of
the el'-'Ction committee only 195% ol the student bod · \'otcd. Thi5
i absolutely disgraceful. The run-off clecuon was won by onl ·
• "\'CO votes!
The turnout for the onginal ASL-clcllon was only slightly
~ncr. with 34 of all students ca ... ttng ballots.
'"But ,,·hy should I care about ASLCr' I he3r you whine
plaintwely. "'Why hould I have bothen.~ to cast a ballot sf ASLC
dO\.~'t do anything?"
Well, tf you didn't vote, •ou cannot complain about what
ASLC does or does not do tor you. ASLC actually dot'S quuc a btl.
If you read last week'~ StaH Edttonal,you know about thl' job
of VP tor Info and Programming. Th~ pnsation includ~ being
rcspollSlbleforthedis.scmmatlonofintormatlon n.~wingacti,;he'
on campus.l&P t:.>a lso rcsponstblc tor m.:my of th~ ~c ti\'itil'.S which
ap~ar on campus, in conjunction wtth SOFA.
VP ior Budget and Finance ts on~ ot the most visible post lions
of ASLC. If •ou know anything about ASLC, you probably know
that 1l is 1\! ponsJblc for allocating monies to all of the different
tudcnt groups, vin the VP ot B&F. The VP also ts in charge of the
budget of ASLC and \A.'Tltes the checks.
Peer Revtew is responstble tor ~tudcnt ht.!.Jnng~ lf you are a
~tudent who has been charged with 'iolating campus policit."S1 you
rna • ~brought up before a panel of your peers, the Peer Revtew
Board. They willas:Jgn sanctions (ususaUyn fine, fa-.orcommunity
~1ce ). Many anfracbons of campus policy are dealt with in·
house, b) PRB.
H you have problems Y>ith a professor or administra tor, or
oc-ed help in a class, SAAB (Student Academic Advisory Board) IS
the place to go. SAAB can pro\'lde tutors and t.llk to the profes ~rs
or admini"trators . For iru.tance, if a student tell that she was oomg
discnminated against m a class or was not being graded fairly
because ot a prior connict,SAABcould help with theconflict .Since
no one ran for VP ofSAAB in the election, the position is not filled.
Talk to Shelby Untz tl you ha\'~ qut.~tions .
'fhethrcestudcnt rep~ntati\'~scrve.lscomrrutteocmembcrs
and arc always glad to deal with students' problem~ and concerns.
fed tree to talk to them at an · time.
And finally, the president. The job of the pre!>irlent is to keep
ASLC running smoothly and to act as tinal liaison between the
student body and the administration.
Congratulations to e\eryoneon ne t year's council, and much
appl'l"Ciahon for alJ the candidates.
EDITORIAL POLICY
V1ews exptossed in letters to the editor and forum articles may
not refi9C1 the opinions of the PJOneer Log, or Lew•s aod Clar1< College.
Leiters lo the ednorare always welcome. subm1t them to Box 1 21 With your
name. bolt number, and phone numbor. The P10noer Log will no« acc•pt
unstgned lenora. Please limit letters to 250 words and if po!tsible, provide
a copy on a Macintosh disk. Disks may be picked up at the Gallagher
Houso, Mondays at 6 p.m. Loners must be turned in by Monday to be
pnotGd 1n Friday's issue of the Log. Guest editorials are welcome on
occassion . Tal< to the Forum edrtor or the ed11or 10 chief.
fflm~~~~t#;;;; :; .. ~,•tor in Oud "
l.Nc:!'w.s P.dttor
Features Edittlt -
;JH:lrum EdHC11 -
Edtto~-
··,;.i;l cun Ol'!C-
:IPI1tOto F.rutor ~
Marugcrs -
Ediror-
Circulation Mng April M. k.~
Rich Piwr
Matt Sherman
Dan Dra7..iln
Eric J. SchindJer
Creg J<na~l
Ryan lea! • David Fencsik
Corinna Buchholz
Kiley Dumas
Leah Berman
Segio Statto
Wrften: Rebel WU.Uams , Charles Cobine; loe
Greenman, Andrew Chilton, K~tiN Pt.~worth,
Brett Beach, ~1and Peterson, Tamar Baptist
Trindede, N~~~ Thgashi, Greg Hoffman, Chri$
CaNan. \ott y l #I ~•.:. toE { "ooo
Jot 1 Yo~ wotJ
f~ It "~ ~G ~.A liE,
Wonderful librarians
To the Editor,
I 1'\."C\lntly found my.wll
Te.llinng that my dayc; at l.cwts &
Clark ~re numbcn.'CI . In c1bout five
montho;, I will b\! out of hu·c never
to return as"' student. That's s.1d of
cour5e, ~>eau~ mv ~rs here h<l'''" •
00\:n extraordinarily rewarding
I f'et!hhat there are so m.tn)'
people here l Y."Ould like to thanl.
My profcs5ers , friend~ , and other.
who have made my three yc.1r. tn
the Untt-cd States cnJOyabl~· . The
pcr'SoOnal rontact Olnd as'lo;tancc
gwen tO me has been cJCccptional
Yet thi~ little letter IS to thank
50mcone who i" rardv mentioned ,
nor thanked for their wonderful
contnbutlon to us all.
The Aubrey WatJ.ck
library l" tn tnlMition . A tnnsitton
to the better, noodlcsstos.1y Dunng
these past months I have not1ced a
quitcrcmark.'lblesluft m thcgcncral
attitudes of the pef\onnel , and
avatlability of rc.o;ourci!S . Having
r~nth· conducted n.'S.Carch for mv • senior theslS I h;wc lx't!n ama1ed at
the 't\!Chnic:sl machincryH now
available. And you nL'Cdn't worry
if you don't know how to ucoc it,
because the libr.lrulnsilrt :more thiln
willing to show 11 all to you. I have
found m~lf entering databases
wh05CexJstcnccl had notdroabout .
I haw found myself s1t1tng 111 the
rompu tershou~ onend having fun
and broodenmg the scope or my
research Contrarytopopularbchcf ,
you can actually gL--t rather creative
Wtth one of these monsters of
tnfoTmation 10 from of you.
Imagine. now you can '>II down
Jt the hbrary' nl'W ProQucst
dam bas-e and rctnLvc articl~.ls thl"}'
were publlshcd only to print them
out on <.~. laser printer a" they
origmally appe.ii'\.''C.i! Now you un
get excerpts ot vinually anyon"""
speech and print tl out on yet
another Ia~ printer on th<.' Ncxis/
Lc.x.is. If only we didn't have to deal
with the outdated Image Wntcrs
and their continual goof ups.
pnnting in general would lx.'COmc
outnght fun.
Upon lookjng at other
5COJOr theses, I now notice that the
bibliography contatn'l numerous
refcren~ to on-hnc dilt4ib.l~'S . I
wondi:!T why this has not happen~."CC
before. h 5eem' appan•nt th<.~t the
gcru."T.tl5tudent output will unprovc
t.:nfold (ole thut may be slightly
eXOlggcratcd, but then .1gatn) now
that N£earching has bL'COmc'IOcn~y
Most importantly ,
however, ts th4.• shUt in emphasis
that scem!i to have taken pl.tce
among the llbr<.~nan s. I fincJ myself
chJttlng away with people who
have a vcrygcnuincmtcrc5t tn whal
youaredoingand what in(orm.ltion you nl'\:d. The help and enthucti.t:.m
rcnden.-d an the library ts highly
cont.tgious and CO~'q UCntly houror;
spent there may be e'<ccl!'dlngly
tru&tful Whtle thie. Is not to clatm
thllt the Hbrariilnc: haven t .ll\o\ ay'
~"Cn hdpful tt ~ms th.lt Aubrey
has now become a more user
friendly place Now to the point
where libr.mano; <oeek you out to
a"k if you need asc:tc:tanc ~. Thank
you to all of you m the Ubrary who
contnbutc tOi.l('ademlc life in a way
that few others do'
L3so;c Melgaard
Letter to Homophile
B~low is o CDpy of thL ~to SOA Hall
Cout~cil wrote to HomcpiUk
Dc.lr Members of Homophtle,
As officers ilnd members
ol the Stewart-Odeli-Akln Hall
Counc1l, we ~inccrety apolog12c for
the m1sundersta.ndmg and lack of
rommuns c:ahon whtch lt-d to the
removal of your group's fum1ture
.and personal belongings from the
Gender Co-op room Our
pi"'C\."'Ciurein handling tbiss1tuat10n
was faulty in more than one way,
we regret the pam this has cau~
and for this we arc deeply sorry
We understand how tlus
1ncident be interpreted as
discriminatory but let us assure
you agam that no element<; of hate
or homophobia were involved The
mcmbt-r.of H.lU Council who made
and our RD who camed out the
decision dtd so b.1sed on an
;nsumpuon that communic.tt10n
hod taken place and that the move
wa6 tn the bt..w,t mterest of all parties
involved We now TC.lli7-e that the
informatton we had was incom-ct
and that the amount of
communication bet ween our
group-; was totally inadequate.
While wearegrantoo that
authority to allocate common spaC't'
in our I"C$idcnc:e hall'!, we did not
tntl!nd to d1splace a c,tudcnt group
without warn mg. especially dunng
the m1ddlc of the tenn. We re.1lize
that this lack of mtent does not
relieve us of rcspon.sibihty for our
actions. To thot end, a work ord\!r
ha~ boc!n complck-d, rctunung the
Gender Co-op room Cumiture, and
a combinatton lock has bc€'n
tn~liltloo on the door to providl!
inCT('a'>ed Sl'Curity .lnd pnvacy
We h.tvc d•scut>Scd the
im.1dent amung our.clves and wuh
our cluster rt"5Jdcnts. We look
forward to our }Oint mL'Ctlng at 9
p.m. Oh Monday, February 7 to
discuss 1mmcJ u tt"' :md future n\.'\.'ds
and go.tls Including your critcri.t
ror II satisfactory moeting Sp.1Cl"1
ways of cnhanc1ng .. ~ VJ&et...
V,_\ll "IS\H 'T\iE
0~ c.atfa,l •
•
communicauons, and hopdully
som1..• st~.·~ tow.1ru u cono;istcnt,
long-term policy conccrmns
student group~ in r'"-sidcncc halls
Sln~oc rclv , • S1gned by co-prcstdl:'nt s VICe·
pres•dcnt, ~'Cl'Ctary , trc.1surw .llld
RD>
Donna C. Has It Wrong
To the Edt tor, On Respn!>C to the
mfamous Donna C }
As I re<:ollect the night or the
unfortunate unc1dcnt at the
Lewts & Clark Ba!>ketball game,
tt appears that your prc~n ce at
the 5itght of confl1ct, Donna C.,
wa:, unattended However, I
find tt very mteresting that you
have some remnrk.lb le mstght.
that the average person seems
to lack, t ha 1 g• ves you the
JUStihcatJon to make sladcrous
remark5 towards a fellow l.C
student Jt was qutle uncalled
for Donna C. Donncl C , beCore
you open your mouth and
decide to demean another
person·s name again I :>uggcst
you hear both s1des of the story.
I would expect more from
someone of your age and
"maturity?" to cng.1ge in such
an irrelevant m.lnncr. Oh, I
sympathizewtthyou, DomlaC,
for you mu~t have tremendous
fear of what m1ght happen to
you lf th1s Lewi ~ & Oarkstudent
were to find your last name!!1!
You make me thtnk, Donna C,
how credible 1s th.i5> adm1~1ons
board to lcttht!> racist, potential
crimmal mto the realms of our
!X:hool?1? Hmmmm ....... Wait1
Get Real and Grow Up DonnJ.I
think you n~ed to go sec a
psychiatrist for your obvtous
paranoia and your proven
gc1bbmg, tmmoral, lack of
information, -.Janderous, "BIG
FAT ur-· or 15 tlusa clande5 tin~
scheme to get you on OPRAH
WlNFREY To the f\.'5-t of tht!
Lew1s & Clark community I
plead that you do not pass
judgment on my fnend bc<:ause
of th1s 1nsanc womcln's
accusations . My friend is not
rac1st He did not st .. 1rt thl' fight.
and he shouldn't be pc~'Culed
for it.
c1 concerned student:
Jun Koren
QuangTran editor· RICH PJZOR
Bosnia~
APRfL M LF.E
Busn.iA1d, 4l
drawmg allen
p1ight, has
noo by l cwis &
PM"' and the Nor;
SdlOOI of Law .
;'The focus of 1
the humanit.lri3
snia," :><ltd JcJ
1wdrc, dirl"Clor ot ~
ltlnnt>. Organi7.crso
!ld!U theyha,·esom
nections and the at~
through to those m
The vigil will ru
to 9 p.m. Ol'l
day,Fcbruary 17 in
cil Chambers .The
willmcludea lD-mi
lift: 10 Sclrajcvo.
complied t
ISchne•,der, a 1988 I
tewhowent l
nuary and Apri
ll"PPiance photogn
\ideo starts with ::;o
·cs in Sarajc
JIISO shows soccer
·e now been hi
lar~~"·esi tes
The vtg:il also w
talks by Rabbi Ema
IC001grej ~ hc:>n Beth
Mikal Shaba
, ............ ofthe Muslin
lnitvCenterof PorU ~
is also a L(
rustce. Betty Tur
laltllcr~i dent who ra
Bosni.lll fatpe vi
lbear v.'itncss to lh
IU\C Bosmans Tun:
Jtsosm· last year an
back later this m(
nd Cellist Carol
II also perform.
The world wid~
lin" coordinated by
Foundation o( th~
Jewish Community J
issponsored by the l
undergraduate sc
Jewish Federation q
and Chtldrc.-n of l
Survivors. The lnt
Affairs Assoc1atlol1
be mvolved Chns
director of the IJ
alumni office and
IOI'l!~anize r~ said th•
.auues 150 college
nd seven citi~'S tl
lhe world, includ;
Jeru~;alem and Sydl
Vigil particip.ll
I~VIU ged, but 00l
lhrir•na $10dona tio
efforts m Sarajcv
Ul.lttr f_,.I~C:. of the (u
will go to the Am
Jomt Distributio
tee, which opcrat
kitchen. pharmacy
mg di~tribution
Sat".!.JCVO The 1..ik
300 meals a day, an
mucy fills60,000 fru
tlons per month
The rcm.am1
funds raised wil
among various
~tions scrvmg oos
There will be a
upm theStammd1
case there 1s an o cfully
lstcnt,
• Tnsng
iht1lls.
. VIC-e·
•r, and
ong
to the
r the
t the
~me.
nee at
"\a c 1
wer, I
It you
sight
:eems
J the
erous
·LC
·ailed
(on:
and
)ther
ggest
story.
from
and
such
Oh. I
NiC,
ldOUS
.en to
udent
me"~!,
na C.,
IOnS
en rial
four
Wa1t,
nna.l
~3
VlOUS
ven
:k of
''BIG
·tine
fRAH
f the
tty I
pass
dU~
• an~
not
ght.
ted tdito• .. R JCH PJZOR
L Joins
Bosnia Vigil
by APRIL M LF.E
Bo.,ntAtd, t1 world wide
vigil dr.lWing .tth:ntton to the
Bosntan phght, hc1s now lx>cn
pined hy lewis & Clark Col
lege and th~ Northwc~ lcrn
School of Law.
"'The focus of the vigll 15
on the humanit&mJn ctfort in
Bosni.l/' s id Je,,n Kemp
Ware, director of public relu
tlons. Org.tni7.crs ot the event
said they ha vc .some good con
nl>ctions and the .tid i getting
through to those in Sarujevo.
The vigil will runfrom7:30
10 9 p.m. on Thurs
day,Fcbruary 17 in the Coun
cil Chambcr!> .Thc program
willsncludea 10-minutc Vldeo
on tifc in Sar ajcvo. 'Inc v1dco
was compdcd by Steve
Schnctder, a 1988 law school
graduate who went to Sarajevo
m]anuaryand Aprilof1993a s
afn."elancc photographer . The
video :,tarts with SC\!m.as of the
Olympics m Sarajevo, and it
also :>how'> soccer fields that
have now been turned into
gravesites.
The vigil also will include
talks by Rabbi Emanuel Rose,
Congregahon Beth Israel, and
Imam Mikal Shabazz, the di
rector of the Mushm Commu
nityCenterofPorUand R.!bbi
RoS< t<; al5o a LC College
Truste<: Betty Turulja, a Sc
attlen-stdcnt who raise~ funds
for Bo~nian rape victims will
bear witncs!> to the phght of
I~ Bosnians Tu rulja visited
Bosnia last year and plans to
go back later this month. Port
land Cellist Carol Stiplcman
will also perform.
The world wide vigil is tx.~
mg coordin.Jtcd by Hillel: the
Foundation of the C.1mpus
le\'o'tsh Community. The event
tSsponsorcd by the Ia w school,
undergraduate school, the
Jewi .. h Fedcrahon of Portland
and Chtldren ol Holocaust
Survivors. fhc International
Affairs A-.!iOCtation will also
be involved (.hns Stamnes,
director of the law school
alumni oUlcc e1nd the event
org.mizcr, said the vagtl in
dud~ 150 coiiL,-;c c.lmpu-.~
and seven citk-:; throughout
the world, including Rome,
Jerusalem and Sydney.
Vtgil partiCip.ints .ue cn
cournged, but not n.>quircd to
bnng a $10 donation for relief
efforts in Sarajevo. Three
quarters of the funds rai!>l.~
will go to the American·Jcw
tshJoint Distribution Commit
tee, which operate:. a soup
kitchen. pharmacy and cloth-
• tng di~tnbutton center in
Sarajevo. The kitc:h\!n ~rv'->s
300 mt>als a day, and th~ phar·
macy (i)Js60,000 fn.>c pr'->5enp
lions per month.
The remnimng 25 percent
of funds raised will be divided
11mong various relit!f organi
l.ltioru> c;crving Bosnia.
There will bc.1 video hook
up an the Stamm dining h.ltl in
case there is an overflow. _oviet Poet
.......,lea sat L
C .... ontmued from pa~c 1
love for Amenc.1 .md a bdicl
that it can form a partnership
wsth Russia. As he saw it, our
two countries sh.lrc something
or a common f.He. "Nobody
loves us/' he said, "so we arc
doom<.>d to love ruch other." The
risk we share m trying to live
together, is that we will be fail to
fonn a bond any deeper than
infdtuation, which can turn mto
hatred at the first offense.
He told hisaudiencca story
about a friend of his rrom the
W~t who fell in Jove with "how
do you call it. •. a downhilJ sk1
queen from Moscow." This
friend left his wife and children
to pursue a romance with the
girl only to reject her when he
noticed a small blister on one of
her feet. "You sec, my fncnd did
not really love the girl. He only
loved the image he had of her.
When that image was destroyed
he could only reject her." As
Yevtushenko saw it, this is wh.lt
could happen bet ween America
and Russia if their new relation-
Talk about suffering
for your art . .If you've
ever wondered what it
would be like to be able to
understand an opera, your
friends down in the LC
theatre department are
more than happy to gh•e
you a chance. Starting
next Friday, LC will be
presenting 2 one-act op
eras.
Featured here is a
scene from Humperdink's
Hanzel and Gretel (no, not
that Humperdink !); also
presented wi U be a piece
called The Telephone. At
only 2 bucks a show, this
is one deal that's tough to
beat. ship will only be bast>d on sur
(ac • •'P~1r<JnC:t.'5 . Something
much more substantial will be
nCL~cd . ''ll the love between us
is c1 true, deep, love, then it will
survive," said Yevtushcnko.
essor Stephen Beckham
loo~s on as Alvin M Josephy, Jr.
lves the Throckmonon lecture.
by Davo Fencsk) FR lOA y FEUUAlY 11. 1994 PACE 3
--..ents s e
ote
essor o
by ADAM BRADU:.") '
&'gJnlllng r\£'Xt WC"k, U!V>lS
& Oark s~udents will hdve the
opportunaty to rcoognizc o tnc
ulty member as Proiessor of the
:Yc.u.
The award, sponson.>d by
the Pumplin Society ot Fellows,
gtvcs c;tudcntS the chance to ac
koowlcdge the contnbutions ot
exceptiOnal profes__o;ors.
On Fl..'bnJurv 14 all under· •
graduate.~ w11l reoeivc nomind-
tion iorms in thl'•ir bolC('S. Stu
dt!nl<i JNY 1nclude comrnt'!tlt~ 1o
~upport their nomin~. Nom•·
nation forms \.'{Ill t htw be c.ol
lcctcd and tabulatC'd Fcbmary
17. Tabulations wtll con.qider
not only nu mbcr of notru narivns,
but :.tudent comml'nts, m p.:tr
tlcul.lr. A ballot listtng the top
fQur to six professors •'1111 then
be distnbutt>d to all students (or
votmg. The students' c.hoace tor
Professor of the Year will be an-or Pro
the Year
nounced on March 4.
A plaque wal) comm tno
r...~tc the award. The plaque w1ll
bst thereopi entofth~Jw.lrd for
each academic yNr, starting
wuh tlus year's nuu:gurc1l re
opH.ont.
Student nomandtJOn s .tnd
comments w:tll be the sole b.Jsi
of the award. Th~ admamstra
tion will hnve no influence m
thcse1ec110n process. 'We ,.'Cinl
to make St\Jdent input the only
tactor,"' sa1d Nenssa Koehn,
heud ot the tabulation oommit
t~. "BygeUingi'l repr~ntahve
sample of students, we'll keep
the subjectivity ICiw.''
The Profes...o;or of the Year
award lS a revivaJ ot a simililr
honor ~Vt"f\ untJI ~early '80s.
Bu rhngton Northern sponsored
the honor, coordiruued through
&he administration. Thecurre.nl
award makes students the only
voice in .sclC\.4.ion .
oment. • •
•
International Fair Tops Off Week of Events
by N AOKO TOGAS HI
The Jnfernntional Fair,ag.1b
event whtch closc!> of( lnt'-!m:t
honal W'--ck, will be held tomor·
row from 11:00 a.m to .UJO p m
At the farr, Lewas & O.uk ~tu
dents from over 45 countncs
diVldcupmto lOgroup~accord
IOS to thctrnumbcrsand n.--g1ons
to c~h1bit and pcrfonn distinc
tive aspects of their culture. Th~ Folir is organizt.>d into
two pdrts. From 11:00 a.m. to
1:30 p.m., sntcmlltional foods
from various countric:> are
~'TVOO in Templeton. followed
by a performance in the Cha~l
(rom 2 .00-U>O p.m
Gordon Radovanovic .
pn.-stdcnt of I!:ILC. s..tid that this
event IS put on by 10 group~
South Amcnc.l; Africa; Japan;
Korc.l;ChiN/HongKong/Tui
w.m;South N.ia; rhilippine:-ln
donL~ia; Euro~; Middh.? East; and Haw<aii. Eac:h group ~rvcs
their own tr;~ditional foods in
Templeton , foH~""''-"i.i by .1 tradt
tional dane~ \lr song in the
Ch;~pcl
Radovanov1c s;,1sd that more
than 10 II ot LC 'tudcnt-. .u\! in
tcm.lt-ional stud~nb .• md th~! ln
tem.ttionn 1 R,,ir is a t-ig ft.'!'li \'ill
ior them. He lllSQ said that the
~vent is not cmly for inrernation.ll
-.tuJcnb ~ but alSt, for th..:-entire
LC community.
Thb will beth~.: 2Qth Annual lntcmal!onal Rau that LC Nl!;
h~ld . The event tarted a the
cultural c ploration and inter
nntionaii.Ultlonofthe . hool,and
has :.inct' lx~<'mc on~ oft h~ big
gest CH'ntsat LC. R:.tdO\•an0\'1C
S<.~id that J lot oi JX"ple ('orne
tromallovcr thecommunityfor
the Fair,and ;)d\'erta~mcnt ap
lX'.lr on 1V, cabte • nd in many
Portland area new~papcrs. The
mam staff hJ:> bt,">('n preparing
tor th~ fair -.inc~ la~t wrm,
Radovanovic said. Michael Mooney-
to continue for some time, and 1
nwy I'm not bored nnd there s
still a ta~k to lx-done '
And what a task
Mooney ha:,
taken on •
The Man Behind the Plan
bones about any of tht>!!e molt
tcrs.
Mooney added, "Weak
prestdents are generally loved,
but they're
not very cf n."Ceived by the giftsdepaa bnent
of the college from 1981 to 199'3,
11 millioncamcin1 astyearatonc. anybody who thinks this is be
coming an Ivy League mshtu·
lion is mexpcricnccd." In an 4fort to help stu·
dtnts get bttt~ acquamted with
tht administration , tht Pioneer
l.o ~ is beginning a ~ ftalurt
titltsl •Mert the AJministmtion •
in u•hich Wt wilt give an insidt look
at tht wriuus pers(mM on cam·
pus. Watch for upcoming articles
in tht rteXt issutoftlu Pionnr Log.
CORINNA Bl!<.HHOLZ
Looking at Machael
Mooney <;lttmg bestde a fire
place on the top floor of the
Manor House one would ttunk
he lS rerta t for the )Ob Of COl
lege prestdent. With his confi
dent manner and lengthy ex
planations, Mooney flts the
smooth talking imageot a poh
ticiu n. How~ver pres~ dent of
Lewis & Oark College might
be the last role Mooney thought
he would find htmc;elf m Smcc 1Q8Q,
Mooney's
first year a:,
pn."Stdcnt o(
LC htcrallv
dozens of
changes
ha\:e been
made in the
overall
structure o(
the college.
Thecorecur-"Titis place is atz
extraordinary
instihltion that
has significattt
potential." fcctiVe, and
thcv'rc not
very efh
cient
This
ktnd of vi·
s1on' ap
proach to
govcmmga
college
~eems to
h a v e Spe<lkmg of the numcr
ou:, modifications he has made,
Mooney chuckles and said
there's at least one thing he has
not touched. "One thmg that I
d•dn't change ts the colors," he
said 'Can J set the record
stratght on that? Everyone
thinks that I changed the colors,
and that's samply not true.''
Mooney said h1s vtston
for the college ts very far from
the ivy covered walls of
Princeton and Yale. "As a mat
tcr of fact, my consuming inter
est is to make this place a col
lege, and that means a place that
has a coherent curritulum, one
that has parts that speak to one
another 1 would like tobeoneof
the finest hberal arts colleges
because 1 know we can be,"
Mooney satd, addtng, "the only
thing that l can tell you is that Mooney said he thinks
''students arc much more satis
ftcd than i~ somebme5 repre
sented by disgruntled faculty,
by the Log, and by other people
I meet Wlth their parents, very
often, or I meet w1th young al
ums, .. lnd .llmost anvanably they
wsU say that the1rexpcnence h.ls
been pos1hve," Mooney Siltd.
Mooney siud he •~
happy Wlth the overall d1rcctton
of the college ''Thas place ts an
cxtraord1nnry tnstltution that
has stgnific11nt potential. l sec it.
1 can feel it every time 1 get out of
the bght little env1ronment of
this place which loves lo
badmouth ttsclf" Mooney said
he docs somehmes tend to ig·
norc some student and faculty
mput. "It's the unthinkang
broadsides and 1t's the vague and
someumc par.motd suuemcms thn1
1 try to agnore been use I don 'tthmk
they're that 1mporuuu.;· he srud. -President ~tooney
• At first J wa5 not that
intere;ted Jt an in becoming
Lewis and Oarks s president "
Mooney said. ""1 had finished a
book back in '85 and I was work
ing on a second one and I had
received a grant. I had in
tended to spend the next year
('89-'90} at the American Acad
emv in Rome ... • However, after a visit
to the college and talking with
mcmber.tol the-:;carchcommtt
tce. ~r began to think, well
maybe this i:; something I
should consider more seri
ously," Mooney said.
Five vears and dozens -of changes later, Mooney said
he bn't about to leave. "l'm
sticking around," said Mooney.
~e board would like for me
hilosophy Colloquium riculumwas
changed a 30 year 'master
buildmg plan' •~ In the works
and the quar t~r system has been
replaced by semester!.
Op1mons are mi ed
about the th~ changes. In the
fall of 1 QQ2 when the change
from quarter to ~mester system
was voted in by the faculty and
approved by the board of trust
ees, 1,125of LC'sapproximately
1800 undergraduate students
signed a petition asking the ad
ministration to reconsider 1ts
deciSIOn. The switch was not
reconsidered and will go mto
effect next fall
However, Mooney said
he feels he was gwen a task and
the bt."St way to complete this
task tl to get in and do rt. '1lley
(trustees) clearly wantt."CC change,
thev wanted substantial change
•.. they wanted soml>one who
would improve it ( LC> academi
cally and who would improve
it's financial condition. They
made no
"THE ASII.Jt EXPERIENC£: JOat OM
THE PEOPLE'S PIAH FOR THE ORCM
21ST COOURr U'LAMD
Mart Hart-Landsberg Representa -
Dept. of Economics tives will be
LC College on campus on Feb. 16, 1994
TUES.. ftL 15 from 10-4 In the Student Umon
3:15 p Jl YMCA Camp Or1<11a is now
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Earn up to $2()()0.+/month
working on Crui:;e Ships or
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available. No experience
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1-206-634-0468, ext C6062 · •EXTRA TNCOME•
Earn $200 $500 weekly
mailing 1994 travel bro
chures. For more informa
tion send a sell add~
stampc..>d envelope to:
Travel Inc. P.O. Box 2530,
Miami, FL 33261.
SUMMER CAMP JOBS
for men and women. Hid
den VaJlcy CAmp is inter
viewing for summer posi-
tions February 24.
Make an appointment and
get more information at
Career Scrviet.~ worked for
Mooney
and his record support-c; it From
1989 until now, average student
CPAsand SA Ts have tmproved ,
a 30-year 'master factlihes plan'
1s an progress. The endowment
has grown from $24 3 million
Mooney's first year to a current
s1ze of $44 million
Also, Mooney said he is
happy wtth change:; in personal
relations between students, fac
ulty, admtmstratton and the
board
"Grievances between
different factions of the college
have been solved," Mooneysa1d .
Another o( Mooney's
tru.hal concerns was for the fi
nancial stability of the college
Mooney said he feels he has suc
ceeded in this area as well. "One
of the things that we have done
smce I've come IS to ancrcase
annual g1vmg by 100 percent, ~..-
it's gone up from about $600,000
a year to $1 3 m.ilhon dollars a
year, more than 100 percent ··he
satd. or the 46 milhon dollars President Michael Mooney sits In his office In the
Photo by Dave FencsiJc
Media Services Presents- VIdeo Editing for students end faculty
DOES MTV DO THE EPISTEMIC GOOD?
Video edtbng facilittes are available
to the students and teachers of Lewis &
Clark College. These tools can be used to
create video productions for nearly any
purpose.· For instance, you might
provtde video matenals to
supplement a research paper
or oral presentatton. Or you can \
produce an enbre presentation on
vtdeo. Many students and faculty have successfully done thts. Video can be
a powerful means to JUxtapose
ideas and tmages. As a time
based medium, v1deo 1ncreases
your control in the presentation
and reception Although
producmg a video is perhaps more
daunting than wnttng a paper, many
students and teachers have found it to be
an effective and easy medium. entf1
by ANDREW CHit Tq
This week, ..,
odds and ends. f
Ace Ventura: Pel D1
concept comedy a
theory 1s that In
c1lumnus jim C
Ventura, the one ,
trctive in the WOI
cial ires m t:ra c kt n l
ingpets. Much of(
dtc potcnhc1l con
awkward body an
ing ability to dislo
hts face at wilt. So
They arc not off
Knne, but we arc r
tl. What we do ex1
clever humor thr<l
lot o( low comed.J
Airplant or Naktd
too much too aski
To paraphraseOsc
movie is both ne1
ing. Unfortunately
are new are not
the parts that are
not new. The funn
movie is the first n
m wluch Venturi\
UPS deliveryman1
marked ''Glass!
care!" After that
hill. We are treatE
lionth Missro~ Imp
and the ten m.illil
Shatner lmpcrson
really need this?
deserve it? Uke 2
comedies, Ace Ve
ally stoops to the
~ck
E
BrokenToy
Polygram
Theroope
ists, add I\N't
energy. W
indigestible,
8ro~nToy
try to walk
~hnoala
to pull it off.
tions that ......
This Is thil
after ending
some, but nnl
cut The llr1Ll1
Meat
Too High to
London l<Ca1
how,theMe
incredible ent
of grungt?, tee
tive niche In
watx:h, and d
Oon't Exist, E .sbc-
~titu-
'\inks
~hs·
epre
rulty,
ople
very
1g al
'thcy
rehas
id
.e is
chon
•s an
that
~I t
•utor
nt of
s to
5ald
' . .o •g·
rulty
king
iC and
.s thm
thmk
~d
se.
) ..
1
l entura,
by ANDREW 0 Ul TON
Thts week, we de.ll with
odds and ends. First, there is
Art Vmltua. Pel Del«llve. High
concept comedy abounds. The
thL'<>ry as that In Lttnng Color
Jlumnu'> Jam Carey •s Ace
Ventura, the one and only de·
tr<hvc in the world who spc·
ciahz.cs in tracking down miss
ingpcts. MuchofCarey'scome
d•c potential comes from his
awkward body and his unnerv
ing .1bility to dislocate pieces of
h1s face at wdl So far, so good.
They are not orfenng Cittun
Jvm.t, but we are not asking for
it. What we do expect 1s a bit of
clever humor thrown in with a
lot of low comedy. Maybe lake
A•rplane or Naked Gun. Is that
too much too ask7 Apparently
To paraphrase Oscar Wilde, this
moVle IS both new and amus
Ing. Unfortunately , the parts that
are new are not amusing and
the parts that are amusing arc
not new. The funniest bat in th1s
moVle is the first ninety seconds
in wh1ch Ventura, dressed as a
UPSdeliveryman , trashes a box
marked 11Ciass! Handle with
care!" After that 1t's all down
hill We are treated to the mil·
honth MJSSion:lmpossrble takeoff
and the ten millionth William
Shatner impersonation Did we
really need this? Did we even
deserve it? Uke almost all bad
comedies, Act Ventura eventu
ally stoops to the one sure fare ,
0 n • etter tn een
'
, __
Nick Notte and Whlttnl Wright star as father and daughter In the romantic comedy I'll Do Anything.
mJndless crowd pleascr pick
ing on minorities. ln this case,
we are treated to a thoroughly
homophobic send upof'TheCry
rng Game. Whee! Wasn't that
clever? It's too bad really The
Crying Game is practically beg·
ging for a clever send up. Any
way, this movie is stricUy for
the crowd that laughs when the
mamcharacterstepsindogcrap .
Then, there is I'll Do Any
thmg, the latest film from writer
duector james Brooks (who
brought us the truly wonderful
~roadcast News.> Thi movie has
been floating around Holly
wood for months, looking for some poor Ancient Mariner's
neck around which to hang. It
started life, you see, as an at
tempt by Brooks to revive the
mustcal. That alone starts us
wondering if, perhaps, Mr
Brooks' judgment is not a b1t
impaired. While we are thmk
ing this, he has hired Nick Nolte,
Tracey Ullman and Albert
Brooks for the three main parts.
Nolte is a fine actor. Ullman and
Brooks are two of the best come
dians around There is only one
thing: none of them can smg.
not even a little bit. ln its test
releases, aud •ences gave it some
of the lowest scores in recorded history. Apparently, this movie
was terrible. 1 say apparently
because if you go to the movie
theater, you will not hear any
singmg Aheraudiencesfled the
theaters in record numbers,
Brooks and the stud to holed up
with the movie and cut all the
songs< which, for reasons known
only to james Brooks, were wnt
ten by Prince and Sinead
O'Connor.> Then, they released
the picture, if only to keep it
from floating around the studio
and clanking its chains like a
latter day Bob Cratch1t.
let us merely say that J was
expecting this movie to be close n eo
to one of the worst of all time.
Much to my chagrin, tl was ac
tuallymediocrc . I'll DoAnything
is two parallel story hnes that
keep running into e1ch other.
One focuses on Ntck Nolte and
his relationship with his daugh
ter, who has unexpectedly been
thrust on him when his ex-wife
ga<.-s to jail for pension fund
(r.JUd His ex is thoroughly ncu
rottc and has tr.Jinl>d her daugh
rerweJl. Nolte isconfrontl>d with
a Slit year old with allth • .:-mo
tional stabi1ity of Krakatoo.llle
other is about Albert Brooks,
who plays a viciously shal1ow
movie producer , and his on
againoffagain reLlbonship with
Trao.oy Ullman, whose job is to
interpret test audience reaction
dat.l. (We wilJ just skate right
past that little irony.) Owing to
th~ odd s1de efk>cts of her anti
depressants , Ullm.1n as anca
pable of telling a lie. Nolte is an
unsuccessful actor who is work
ing as Brook~ chauffeur and
sleeping with one of Brooks'
productton assistants . This
lovely foursome have a number
of comic, and a few dramatic,
httJe adventures until, at last,
Brooks and Ullman are recon
ciled to something like love and
Nolte's daughter decides that
she actually loves daddy. Most
or the bme, ( sat there stlring at
the screen in bon.'Clom, but a
few scenes weredropdcad hys
terical. My advice: sec it on
video .
• ante ea reat ext can a ue
A.J ..... ck Of Energy Plagues "E"
13-
Broken Toy Machine
P(llygr~m
The recipe tor .E: start with the Gin Blossom's instru~ntal
lsts, add lyrics Crom the Cure and be sure to extract all
..,n.ergy. What you're left with is I~ than palatdblc, but not
indigestlbre, though it should be approached with ca\ltion.
Broken Toy Slwpisa <.'olk~tion of slow. depressing songs that
try to w.al.k the fine Un\l between aroustic folk and light
techno al.a early Dt.~he Mode, and doesn't quite manage
to pull it off. 'The result Is a 4omlnute rollt."Ction of lamenta
tions th.lt hc1ve dlatacu:r, but sev~ly lack en~ and style.
This i~ the sort of album you might e:<po.'Ct someone to play
after ending the best relationship of their life. Okay for
s.ome, but not my idea of fun Saturday night music. Choice
cut The Only 1'hing I Care About.
Meat Puppett-
Too High to Die
London Records USA
Ev_ery. now and then an inde band comes along that just
makes you want to jun.\p up .00 start danciog, wondering
all the while why more people haven6t heard about them.
MeetPuppetsaresuchaone,andtheiralbumTooHightoDil:
Is the musical equivalent of chocolate· ··tasty, desirable and
completely indulgent without being sickly sweet. Some
how,theMeatPuppetsmanagctolnfuseeverysongwlthan
incredible energy that avoids jumping on the bandwagons
of grungt>, techno and Top40,mrvlngout their own. distinL ....
tive niche in the musical spectrum. Definitely a band to
watch, and defanltely an album to buy. Oloice cuts: We
Don)t Exist, Evil Love
-fly Rklt Pizor by I<RJ.cmNA PrBWOR'Ili
Northwest 23rd Avenue is
full of restauranb, but few offer
such good food at such a great
bargain as Sdnle Fe.. At Sante Fe,
a Tex-Mc~ style taqueria, the
<1tmosphcre is trendy but laid
back. More importantly , the
food liv~ up to good expecta
tions without having a high
price tag attached.
Sante Fe' scafctcria style sys
tem can be dasheartening if you
come e)C.pccting to be waited on
hand and foot, but there are ad
vantages to this system, hkc
cheaper pri~ and no tip. You
may hav\! to wait some before
orderingyoudood. but this time
can be used to study the menu
and soak in the atmosphere.
Several basic meal selec·
tions nrc available on the menu.
Different types of burritos,
tostadas and quesadillas can be
ordered Cor around $6. A good
choicetSthesupe rburrito. which
comes with a choice of J)Qrk,
chicken or beef \vith all the fi;'(·
ings. Meat selcdions are made
with different sauces so you
have some control over the spk-c
factor.
For a fuw dollars more, you
can order combination platters
such as a tamale and a rella.noor an enchilada :and a taco. Or you
could try thedinncrsp«i.1l. The
spc."Cial when 1 went, a burrito
style enchilada for$5.95, provt.>d
to be an t!XCCll~nt choice.
Once you
are seated you
can enjoy tlze
fzl11ky 1nusic,
S o Zl t h 'lV e s t -
syle art deco
walls, a1zd re
laxed attn a
sphere."
To complete your mc.ll,
there arc 5everal drink ophon~
available at Sante Ft:. There is n
Iorge domestic and imported
beer selection, and other drinks
can ~ ordered trom the oon
nl'Ctl'd bar.
Getting a table is no prob
lem at Sunle Fe, even on a Satur· day night. This b another ad·
vantage to the cafeteria s~tem .
Once yov arc sea h.-d you 01n
en)Oy the funky music, South·
w~t-syle art deco wall , and
relaxed atmO!>-phcre .
Don't forget to try the salsa
at your table-it could be the ~t
thing going for Sante Ft. 1 my
self am not usually a salsa fa
natic, but I alw..1ys consume
turgcumounts when I eat there.
Most meals rome w1th chap!» so
you can mdulgc.
Sante Ft also has some des
sert choiC\.~ for completing your
me.1l. Skip the flan; it looks
good but lacks consistency. Try
thechO<:OlateC'dkeinstead . Even
thoughlldoesn'tqu1tcm.i with
Me..'Cican fOod, it is divine in its
own right.
When (aced with the daunt
ing choice of where to cat on
N.W. 23rd, Sllnte Fe ts n good
bet. The combination or good
food at great prirescould be the
best deal on the street.
Dirtrtion.~ from LC: Ori\"e
north on 15 to 1405. Take the
Everett St. Exit. Tum ldt on
Aanders. Drive to N.W. 23rd
nnd tum right. SGnte F~ as lo
cated on therome.rofN.W .23rd
and Kearney. Parking is on the
street. Monday
2-3PM
Greg Carlson
Y-6PM
Lefc::n) Peterson
6-8PM
Egil Dedderfine
A speoalrzed sko show for
your pleasure_ the ska. the whole
sko. ord nothing b<Jt the ska The
two tone artist (Specials. Selector.
etc.). the Studio One ska OOJS
( Skotofrt-es. Dom Drummond. roots
o· sko n· sach) crd the new school
(scofflaws. Toasters. Operation
Ivy) w1D aU be represented.
8-llPM
REAL RADIO
KrlstiOO Peltier'
Playing a Decode of hits
dong with todajs best music.
llPM-?
Colin Callaha1
Ja:n fusion. JoJ.z in trmsi
tion worn the late so· s to 'todaJ.
Miles Davis. Jam MclaJghlin. Jock
Dejolnette. Jcro Pastortoos. etc. •
Tuesday
12PM-2PM
Josh Cocculoto
Primarily hcrdcore: Occa
Sionally rap. ska. or meto~ Deflnetly
someD~an
2PM-3PM
Lisa Paofi
3PM-¥PM
Zach Isenber
This is a journeg into my
beliefs. For the most part I'll give
you my op1nion on the real 90210.
The ne'NS. sports. crd rnqj.Je
some humor. Of course I'll
through in some music. Since I'm
not albwed to soy rardom or
other bizzcr terms I'll stick to
·a:terootive.· But don't kill me if
some of the music isn't all that
·alternative.·
¥PM-6PM
Jooon Biggs
!f~r rJ c,qr e 1 6PM-8PM
Maff Sherman
Toe~ Night cbzz. All the
jroz greats Miles. Trone. Monk.
Basie. abng wtth other modern
greats. CaR In CliJYJ021 re~ests/
Plenty of free tickets to J022
sho'NS too.
8PM-11PM
REAL RADIO
April Anderson
llPM-?
Ryan Blas~ak
Music pi<J!dedln alpabetical
ard ("(lmerical o
rder. deperding on the week.
Wednesday
12PM-2PM
Marc O'Brien
Phish. funk. blues.
worldmosic. crd the Gke (with
some hcrdcore thrown in just to
wake up). 2PM-YPM
Hannah Williams
Weekk.J theme
¥PM-6PM
Ada Zoe Freeman
6PM-8PM
Jake Liebowih
Rap. Everything
Run-DMC to hardcore
roo.
12PM-2PM
Walter Baurncnn
The Portlcn:l e~
in if your lonley. Ha1el.
and the Breeders.
2PM-YPM
Alysia and Todd TheTa
oodio abuse
Listen and he
rockabilly. bd
rave. metal. or
Kisses.
and Coco
Wilcox fr;da!:J
Mike Toschi
s 8PM-11PM
Joe Grossrnan and Kollodi 81'M-9PM
KLCBoard
e The T&A Show. This is
aodio abuse of an ecclect1c ktnd.
Listen and hear: hordcore.
rockabilly. bod soondtracks . NO
rave. metal. and jo22. Love crd
Kisses. onk rap. metal G-word.
leftist cnt1 ·corporate. anti
btggot rock aa the bollshit rnosic.
Kind of mainstream alterno- The I<LC f, •o.rJ
i.Z
and Coco
wrorock Two
singers. writers.
·dans. Call in
female artist We
rap. folk les
............ ~. occasional
. yayl
Wilcox ~PM-5PM tive (02. Pretenders. etc) wtth 5~Talk shows ad~~~-
Michael &.lrgess some stuff folks haven't head '"-; to Y".,.r ~ .... ,.p~
ooch of (Waren 2evon. Nick lowe. CtJ~t("t.
6PM-8PM Aimee Mom). stuff that is blatent!y
mainstream (Neal Yoong. etc.). the
occasional Monkees' sorg (I am J efna McC<Jistion
Tecma
8PM-11PM
REAL RADIO
Saturday
~PM-6PM
Sean Barnett
6PM-8PM
Justin Fronds
Sool Station. Not an CJIY'ea
sonable blerd of the finer works
of jo22. sool disco. reggae. ard
hip-hop There will also be Cl1
emphasis on bad combinations of
songs. so watch for some
breakdonc1ng tracks mixed with
good old truck drtvtn· cOOntry. rot kidcfing). end overaa attitude
free rock. Hopefo~. this will be a
show free of angry-young-roan
tirades ard posing.
Sunday
5?M-6PM
Rachel Cochrane
One hour of intemotionol
rnosic including raga of Inoia
anchient Greece. reggae. French
sfons of the 1920's end more.
Also the best of American hoose.
·experimenter mixes.
6PM-8PM
Debbie Herman
Large musical format
encompasing reggpe. aged rock
children's tc.Jnes.jro2 ard modern
selections. 9PM-11PM
MarcMo~ PAGE 8, FJ.IDAY FEBRUARY 11. t994
Spencer Van F?elt
•
As a junior in high school
and a prospective college
c;rudcnt my~lf, I had a chanre
to tour the lewis & Clark
campus and take part in .;evcral
cJas.-.es. ThroughoutmV\'lSlt to
LC.l made~·vcral observations.
While th~ are, of course, first
imp~ions, these are the thing:.
I noticed.
The general dre:ss style at
this rather liberal coUege is not
what I would call modem, neat
or normal This 'grunge look'
just doe::.n't seem appealtng .
There ts only a small percentage
of students at LC that actually
dress.respectably and take pride
m how they look and therr
general appearance The
majority of the students dress m
clothes that look as if they were
worn out ten years ago and _,
should have been thrown away
then Some clothes even look
like they have been in the trash
for ten years. As many people
would c;.ay, clothes portray an
attttudc That :. nght, and at
thi!>schoot , many of thestudents
exhibat an "I don t care''
attitude. The thing is rt' s not as
if these 5tudcnts have to dress
this way. Judging from the stze
of the tuition at this school, it's
not Jike they c:m't afford better
clotht?S. Since the lx>ginning of
American ht~ory Americans
haveatwaysbeen proud ofhow
they look and who they are It
seems to me that this concept
has gone down the drain at LC.
Another interesting ttung
about LC IS the age and quality
of the bu1ldmgs on the campus.
Many of the buildmgs are quite
old and run-down. For the
notoriety thai Lewis&: Clark has
as a very prestigious college, 1
feet thA! t the college should keep
the bwldmgs renovated to a
modern standard The condition of many of the
structurL>s on th1s campu~ Is
realty bad considering the size
of donations that have been
given to L( recently. I worthlcssnes.,o, of some of the
classes required m reference to
a student's major. Certain
classes are requared for
graduation that have no
''The majority of the
students dress in clothes that
look as if they were worn out
t '' en. years ago ...
understand that there are future
plans for remodeling many of
the buildings and new
construction of a few more. lt'5
nice to hear that the campus will
look a little nicer once thas
renovation is completed tn a few
years.
A final Hung that I notaced
dunng my vtSlt to LC was the assocaation with a student's
major. If college is considered
to be education that as higher
than high school, then students
should be able to choose
whatever classes they want to
take, rather than being required
to take classes they are not
mterested in.
Although my feelings rduor ~ DANIEL DR A ZAN
toward L( arc ncg"'t1ve, my
v1s1t tht<o week was a good
experience, gwmg mean insight
into re.d 'collage life ' My visit
also proved to be very
educational in another area. 1
got to sec the diffcrenrec; that
exJst an people throughout
soc1ety and how everyone has a
different opm1on about ltfe
In my future quest for a
collegctosUJt me, Lcwts&Clark
will not even be researched. I
make thtc:, statement largely
because of my op1mons stated
above, and LC s lack of cou~
that mter<.-st me My opmtons
may be rather bold, considering
I only 'experienced' LC for one
day However, my vtsit was
more than many high school
graduates get when selecting a
college. The saymg "you can't
judge a book by its cover" may
hold true in most cases.
However, for prospective
college students , there isn't
much more to look at.
Valentine's Day is a Celebration of True Love
feels for the1r children. withthethoughtthahfatd~'t of my life. There is such a commitmentandthedaytoday
April M. Lee
Romeo and Juliet dted for
it Glenn Close 1n "Fatal
Attraction" wanted to kill for it.
Parents live for tL And country
musk singers wi\1 never qui\
singing about it.
LOVE
The word has become
diluted because of its overuse.
People spout off about loving
thisorlovingthat wtthoutreally
thinking about what the word
really means.
from the examples I gave
above, there are many different
kinds of love, ranging from the
obsessive to the kind a parent However. Wlth Valenllne's Day
quickly approadung. l have to
say the kind of love that affects
people the most is the romanbc
kind.
Wh1le l know there are
many unhappy relataonshaps
out there, 1 must put \n a few
good words for the old
fashioned 1dea of monogamy
and marriage
The image of marriage has
suffered lately throughout the
whole family values debate the
welfare refonn discussions, and
of course, the infamous John and
Lorena Bobbitt fiasco.
So many times people take
marriage, like the word love,
too lightly. People enter into it
•tor entertainment purposes only• ••••••••••••••••••• • B • • ruce, •
: You are the lighthouse in my:
• life! Keep the faith. • • • • Love, Steve • ••••••••••••••••••• work, dtvorce IS always a way
of getting out This does not
1mply a finn comnutment and
ultimately leads to unhappm ess
and an eventual split
Most people recite mamage
vows -"for better or for worse,
in sickness and in health" -when
they get married. lf you really
believe these words and are
committed to the idea "ttl death
do us part," you can be on your
way to one of the happiest, most
fulfilling socialanstituttons that
exists.
Of course, I am only
speaking from my own
experience ,butlhavefoundthe
two years I have been married
to be two of the happaest years difference between going on
dates with your bQyfriend , and
wakmg up next to the person
you love, every day of your life.
l won't bore you with
mushy details of my love life
I'm sure you don't care to know,
any more than I care to tell you.
Besides, there is so much more
to what 1 feel than can be
explained in words. Just suffice
1t to say that my husband has
It ved up to every word he
promtsed on our wedding day,
and more Although the road
has not always been a smooth
one, both of us have made a
commitment to each other that
we are confident witt last a
lifetime. It's th1s kind of
••••••••••••••••••••••• • Sunshine, • • • • Lei's get together and meditate • • • • in the rose garden some time •
: and reflect upon the '60s! :
• • Peace, Moonbeam • • ••••••••••••••••••••••• pleasure that comes from beang
married, that makes me happy
that I am called Mrs. Lee and
makes me respect those couples
out there who have been
together for 25 or 50 years.
So, on this Valentme's Day,
J would like to say simply, 1
love you, Rick
And to those of you out
there who are engaged m some
sort of romance, I would just
like to tell you -when you say "I
love you", afyou take it seriously
and think about all that it really
means, those words can be the
three most preoous and most
important words in the English
language
Happy Valentine's Day!
Dearest Sarah, Kim,
Please stop
dominating me,
/love you. -
-Eric •••••••••••••••••••• • • • Beloved stranger, • • • ! I can still feel the fragrance :
• of your dreads when we •
! met aJ the Dead concert. I !
! want you to live in the trees !
: with me and eaJ sprouts! :
• We will be the envy of the • • • • • commutU. • • ! reminiscently, Willy : •••••••••••••••••••• Happy Valentine's Day! Hope
your Juart flutters wiJh love!!!
Love Always, Greg
••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • Rebel, •
! I've seen you playing tennis, why !
! don't we work on our strokes?- :
• together! • • • • -Anonymous (female) • • • ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~' ; .>; ,:....... • .....
Rich F;
"Living here It all~
sided
Opiniol\5 all pro
The future pre-d
Detached and sul:)
ln the mass prod
Nowhere is the dr
m.~sfi t so alone"
-Rush, "Subdtvi
I JUSt Jove
colleges, don't yo
such flne, ot
tnstitution as Lewi
we can rest ass\!
matter what ou
lifestyle ChOICCS,
acceptance.
Maybe.
Fact of the n
political extremes
extremes, regard IE
you're a Rush Ltl
Howard Stem.
would never stoop
like generahzatior
I feel that it wo1
inappropriate to
this school as do!
I am no~
need extl
7:30 PN
Acre~
Dres
thro
If no
And bes1
The
Monday, F
From Tib~
Documentary aj
has been recog
Buddhist sect.
the original m
was destroyed ~
partiaUy restor~ ___ ..,..
Tuesday.
From Zi
Based on u
cootemporury
The wire, N~y ··•
invoke pr~u .. ,
her pOSStS..'I'"'"
find the
Zimbabwe by
Director at PAGE tO. ~IDAY FEBRUARY t1 1994
bv REBEL WILUAMS
Th" v do more before 7·00
a.m. than mo~t LC students do
all day.
Who might this be? Well, it
h thc!'m.lll, but impressh~~ Pio
neer swim t.:-am.
They are a hard w'Orking
team that prides themseh·cs on
pushing 1t to the limit.
An a\·cragc day for a Pio
neer swtmmer consJsts of prac
tice in the morning, school all
• • day, and pract1ce once agam
later that e\'ening.
No wondcryou hardly e\•er
s.ee anyone from the swim team
around campu~.
The only real way to spot a
Pioneer swim team member IS
tho~ big black parkas w1th the
fuzzy orange on the inside
The Pioneers are as usual,
a sm.1ll team that relies on a
stTong sense of team bonding to
get them through the long sea
son that consists of manv hours • in the pool.
The men's team as once
again led by AU-American ,
Emile Blevins
The women s team is com
posed of an outstanding group
of freshmen, and junior transfer
Desiree Cuny-King. The Pioneer SWJm team is
COJched by the ever· 'iO·popular
Don l<.ang.
Having known Don for
some hmc J can say (rom expe
nenre that he is one of the great
est motivator- ever He i~ ;l
great coach t~1t brings out the
lx"St in everyone that he deals
wath.
Hi~ athletes pcrsomfv dedi
cation, and th.Jt ic; one ot the
main reasons that being a mem
ber of the Ptont.'Cr swim team is
probably going to be a vel'}
memorable expcncncc for each
and c\·ery one that jumps an the
pool and sbcks wllh it.
This season has once a gam
been a great success for the small
squad. The Pioneer swim team
h.as qualified eight of the thir
teen members for the nataon.al
meet later this wmter.
Here is an tdea of just how
successful th1~ young team has
been this season
They have a conference
champion(100 fly) in Emtle
Blevins, a record breaker in
Destrcc Curry-Kang (1650 free-
50() free), a fre5hman nabonal
qualifier in Tia Wlutc (100,200
breast, 100,200,50 fn..>e), and Sa·
rah Schmidt (100 back)
Th~ accomphshments do
not even mclude the numerous rclnys that the
Pioneers are
sending to the!
national meet.
Thercstof
the team de-~
serves just as ~
much credil, ~
::;, too. l:
Coach~
~ Kmg C'll·CO
pressed to me~
th.Jt he is also j
lookmg for Q.
• more tm-
provement
{rom Tta
Henderson . cdiLofl .. GREC f<.NA(AL • EJliC J. SCHlNDL.El
•
Sam Jordan, The LC swim team has forged their way to nationals behind Coach, Don King. and Brooke
Pastarino,allofwhomarefTcs h-
"Titis season ltas once
again been a great
success for
the small squad"
men swmuners .
One of the Lhmgs that as re
ally encouragi ng tome, as a Pto
neer sports fan, ts that all these
accomplishments have come
from a team that has not shaved
and tapered yet.
One might ask, what the hell
doesshaveda nd tapered mean? This is a ritual that all swim
mers of this type of dedication
must face.
Before every big meet such
as the upcoming district and
nahonal meets, the swimmers
spend many pamstalong hours
gcthng nd of what seems like
every haar on their body
This is known to decrease
times as much as a second or
more depending on the inda
vidual.
The P10neer swim season is
comang to a close. There are
only a few weeks left
In the upcoming weeks, the Pioneers will dive into the pool
at the district and national meets.
Thescdcdacatcd athletesde
scrve a great deal of credit,
wh1chat times docs not seem to
come their way.
Thas is my way of congratu
lating all of the Pioneer swtm
team members for thear work so
far. and also a wash of good luck
for the upcommg meets
1 encourage anyone who
reads this article to also g1ve the
Pioneer swim team members a
hand when you sec them Re
member, they're the ones with
the funny looking coats.
Pioneers Play 'til Midnight, Beat Pacific Lutheran 83-66
by ERJC J. SCHINDLER
It was one of those nights
for the Lewis & Oark men's
basketball team that had a pecu
li<~r ft..:ocl to it. There was an
atmosphere in the gym that de
manded extraordinary occur
rences.
And for the Pioneers, ex
traordinary is exactly wh.at they
got.
LC (17 -6, 7-1) made the trek
to Tacoma on Thursday to face
Pacific Lutheran for a scheduled
7;{)0 tip-off against the Lutes.
The Ptoneers went through
their usual pre-game warm-ups
and activtties until it was real
ized, to the disbelief of many,
that there were no officials
pre5ent for the NCIC contest.
After numerous sugges-
tions and endless phone calls, two officials wcr\? corralled to
work the game.
ButLCandPLUhad to wait.
These officials \\'ere work
ing the game at the University
of Puget Sound and wouldn't
bcavailableuntil that game had
concluded.
So the teams waited a total
of three hours until the offioals
arrived and the game began JUSt
before 1 O:OOp m.
TheNOC-leading Pioneers
started slowly but defeated the
Lutes, 83-66, JUSt before mid
night.
With the feeling of pe<;U
liarity in the air c.1me a taste of
magic, and as usual, at was the
craftyDcrek Foster who was
supplying it.
Foster, the veteran point
guard for LC, recorded hts ninth
triple-double (double figures in points, rebounds, and asststs in
a game) of his college career on
Palatine Hill, piling up 13 points,
11 rebounds, and a season-high
14 assists.
Fosters career high in as
sists, which ts also the school
record,camebackin 1991 when
he dished out 18 agamst Warner
Paofic.
"Derek Foster takes more
pnde m his court leadershtp
than his personal stats, but he is
verycapableof recording triple
doubles whenever he wants to,"
said teammate, Brad Wirkkala.
Foster, who is the school
leader in career assists with 816,
also has 37 double-doubles at
LC.
"He is our msp1rational
leader on the floor and he is
alway::, concerned with balanc
ing our attack and getting the
Women's Soccer Team Gets Rolling With New Coach
by CHRIS CAANAN
The Lewis &: Clark
Women's Soccer Cub lost to the
PU Yakkers la$t Monday, 2-1.
Lewis &: Oark' s lone scorer
of the day was Enca Peidfort.
Thf! Women's So«er Club
is the most recent dub to be
chartered at Lewis & Clark Col
lege and has only been practic
ing for a few weeks.
They are playing in a Port
land city league this spring and
will play an intercoJleglate
schedule in the (aU of 1994. Their competition in the
league has been play'ing to
gether for a much longer time
and are a bit farther ahead of LC
ln terms of competitive experi
ence.
"Even though we are losing
games, we are having tun out
there together," commented
Peidfort.
For the first sev<.>ral games,
the team was without a coach
and had a tough time playing
against their more experienced
competition.
Monday's game was the team's first with new coach Mike
Walker.
''We played about 500 per
cent better last game than in our
previous games, and one o( the
reasons is now we have a coach/'
said Erica Peidfort.
''No matter what the score
isweareou ton the field having
fun."
"We have girls with all
kinds of different levels of skill,
so it is great to Jearn new things
with aU of the others,"added
Peidfort. ball to everyone on the team,"
said Wirkkala.
"H1s play is the reason for
our success this year," added
Wirkkala.
JesseSchtel gave a solid per
formance, scoring 22 points and
grabbing nine rebounds in the
wtn and the league's sconng
lcadcr,Dinan Foreman, added
21 points and six boards on the
long mght
''With the way that night
went, with the wait and Derek's
triple-double, I wouldn't have
been surprised if our vans had
turned into pumpkins," said LC
player, Make Henderson,
reffering to the Cinderella-like atmosphere .
"When we got home, I
checked to see if Derek was
wcanng glass shoes," said
Henderson.
The v1ctory helped propell
the LC squad from 9th to 6th m
the national coaches poll The
Paosalso rt"C'Caved two first-place
votes in the coaches poll.
Number-two Willamette
lost to Western Baptist, 66-53,
after the last poll, but still lost
ground 10 the standings, re
ceivtng only one first-place vote.
The Pionee r~ have jumped
15 slots m the last three weeks
and have won eight in a row
and 12 of thctr Ja.,;t 13 contests.
The Lewls & Clark men's lacrosse team will face off against
Pacific Lutheran at Delta Park on Sunday, Feb. 13 at 12:00. Pi onE
byGRECKNAI -
The Pioneer
roll ac; they de:
mediocre oppon
Lewts & C
their record to 1
kept sole posses ·
tn the NClC wi
Nahonally the
in the NAIA Ot
wlll be tested
weekend
Last Frida~
traveled to Tac
the rebuilding P.
Lutes who were
the contest
Faced with
last thmg the Pi
to do was travel
crush a wilted t~
Lutes. But sure
penedas thetrav
orange beat the
In the first hi
held PLU to a m
on 29 percent sht
field and took ~
35-14 lead at hal
Shelly Milli
sconng 18 pom
shooting from
npped down sev
thermore, last "1
recognized by tl'
outstandmg ph
pointsm threegl
ofl7from the lin
18 boards.
Pion
byGREGI<N
ERIC J . .....n........
All-A me
Blevins is one o ·
letes that only
often. Blevins,al
THE BLE1
WHO: Emile~
the Lewis & Oar
AT LC: Ha!i ad
als each of hls
MemberofLC
medley relay
nwnber of even
conference cha
butterfly and is i
and 200 fly.
PERSONAL:
ogy I Anthropol
LEWlS&
WI UAMrE ,..,llr-1:!£
UNF1El.D
PACIFIC
WH.JTMAN
WHITWORTii
PACJRC l rru"""'
POINTS:
t. 01NAR1
7. JESSE SCl UBL
9 CREC I
RBBOU'ND JNC:
4. OtNARl
7 JESSE SCJ UEL
8 DBREK FOS'lrl!l
ASSISTS:
l DEREK f051rpJ
9. CR£G HOI=FMl ng.
)001
~ts.
'de
:dit,
nto
atu-
• Vlffi
kso
uck
IVhO
~the
:rs a
Re
~th
)
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was
said
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thm
The
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.ette
).-53,
lost
re
,ote.
tpcd
eeks
row
r.;ts.
tlnst
)(). by GREC KNAK_A_L __ _
The Pioneers continued to
roll as they dominc1tt'Ci three
mediocre opponents last week.
L ewi~ & Clark tmprovcd
their record to 18-4 overall .md
lccpt sole pos!J(--ssion of first plaC\:
in th~ NCIC Wlth d 7-1 record
Nationally the women arc 11th
in the NAJA DiVISIOn 11 poltand
wtll be tested once again this
weekend
Last Friday the Ptoncers
traveled to Tacoma to take on
the rcbualding Pacific Lutheran
Lutes who were 1-17 going into
the conh.'St
Faced with midterms , the
last thmg the Pioneers wanted
to do was travel to Tacoma .md
crush a wilted team such as the
Lutes. But sure enough it hap
pened as the traveling black and
orange beat the Lutes 76 48.
In the l!n,t half the Pioneers
held PLU to a measly 14 pomts
on 29 percent shootmg from the
ftcld and took a commandmg
35-14lead at hal(
Shelly Mills led the way
~nng 18 pomts on stx of 12
shooting from the held and
nppcd down seven boards. Fur
thermore, last week Mtlls was
recognazcd by the NCIC for her
outstandmg play, scoring 34
points in three games, hitting 16
o£17 from the line and grabbmg
18 boards. Also, Kathy Gibson and
St.act Panuke added 14 and 10
points respectively in the PLU
win.
The folio wmg mght the Pio
nccrs rt?turncd to Pamplin
Sports Center to take on the
Mountaineers of Eastern Or
egon It appeared to be another
sleeper for LC, but the Moun
taincers, who were 6-16 gomg
into the gcune, had a different
idea.
"We struggled with inten
sity against Eastern beclusc last
timewe beatthemby20pointst
Head Coach Paula Petrie said.
ln the first five minutes LC
was active offensively as they
jumped out to a 9-2 lead but
then were sluggish as they aJ
lowed Eastern back into the
game by mtssing thear next
seven of nine shots from the
field.
At halftime, the Mountam
eers looked to be a better team
than thear record indicated as
they out rebounded the Pioneers
23-15 and were knocking at the
door, only down five, 39-34.
'1 spoke to Shelly {Mills),
Kathy <Gibson) and Usa
(Blacketter) at half time and told
them they needed to get to the
glass/' Petrie said.
ln the second hall the LC
kept the Mountameers off the
boards but struggled from the
field hitting nine of 30 shots for 30 percent. Nonetheless, the
Paoncers were solid down the
stretch, hilling sax straight free
throws for a 69-62 victory.
The leader of the pack. Cheri
Barnhorst, sealed the victory in
the fmal mmutes by hitting three
big fn:e throws and picking two
steals.
''Our shooting from the line
late in the game won us the ball
game:· Pebie said. .,
Gibson led the way with 18 ~
points and hit eight of nine shots §"
from the charity stripe. On the ~
season Gibson is averaging 21.0 c:
points per contest and is 16th in~
the nation in scoring. k
Also, Panuke added 16 .2
points on four of nine shooting {
from the three-potnt line. On
the season Panuke is hattmg an
impress1ve 40 percent from the
threc-poant line.
Finally, on Tuesday LC
thrashed the unarmed
Concordia Cavaliers. The game
was more or less a friendly
scrimmage between two teams
headed an oppos.te directions.
On the other hand, it was
an opportunity for the younger
players to get some quality ex
penence.
Freshman forward Debbae
Mcinturff showed her stuff by
scoring 12 poants and grabbing
eaght boards in 21 minutes of
play. The Pioneers rolled over
the Cavaliers an a 104-60 route. FliDAY FEBRUARY 11. 1994 PACE 11
Cherl Barnhotst {with ball) has was Impressive In crunch time
against the Eastern Oregon Mountaineers .
This Saturday Will be a cru-ended the 11-year drought on
daJ game for the Pioneers as the Boxers home Ooor and at
they look to win the NCIC. Pa-5:30 p.m. on Saturday the Pio
cific University, who is in the n~ wilJ look to m.1kc it two in
hunt for the NOC title, will a row against Pacific.
traveltothePamplinDomewith .. Everyone wants to beat
a 7-2 record. Lewis & Oark and we hav~ ro
ln the last meeting between come out ready to play and de
the two teams, Gibson stole th~ fend our honor, so to speak."
show scoring 24 points in a 92-Petrie said in regards to dcf\!1\d·
74 Pioneer victory. The win ing the NOC titk
Pioneer Athlete of the eek-Emile Blevins
by GREG l<NAKAL and
ERIC J SCHINDLER
A 11-A me rica n, E male
Blevtns as one of those rare ath
letes that only come along so
often. Blevtns,a senior, has been
THE BLEVINS FILE
WHO: Emile BleVins, senior on
the Lewis & Onrkswimming tc.'UJ\
AT LC: Ha~ advanced to nation
als cach of his four years at LC
Member of LC record-holding 200
medley relay '" ln top five of a
number of event" nt LC. The 1994
conference champion m the 100
butterfly and Is in top six in 50 free ·
and 200 fly.
PERSONAL: Ma)Or arc Sociol
ogy I Anthropology and Japanese. the cornerstone of the men's
teamforaU ofhisfourseasonsat
LC because of hlS mtense work
ethic.
The 1994 season as no excep
tion as Blevins will trek to the
national champtonships an Se
attle this year, his fourth year in
a row, to conclude his already
stellar career
Blevins, the men's tea mea p
tam for the past two seasons, •s
in the top five of numerous
swim categones at LC and is
currently the 1994 NClCcham
pion in the 100 butterfly.
Head Coach Don King has
nothing but re:c;pect and praise
for his senior swimmer, who
was a walk-on that had conccn-
MEN'S NCIC BASKE'I'BALL ST ANDINCS
LEA CUE OVERALL
TEAM w L PCT. w
LEWlS & ClARK 7 I .875 17
WJLLAM£1 IE 7 2 .718 18
UNFIELD s 4 .556 12
PACIFIC 4 4 .soo 9
WHITMAN 4 5 .444 8
WHITWORTII 2 7 222 6
PACIAC LUlliERAN 2 8 .200 s
NCC STATISTICAl ST ANDINCS AND AVERAGES
POINTS FIELD COAL rcJ"
1. DlNARl FOREMAN 19.8 2. DINAR! FOREMAN
7 JESSE SCI UEL 16.0 4JESSE SOUEL
9 GREG llOFFMAN 14.5 S DEREK FOSTER
REBOUNDING · 1HRB.E-POINT FG ret ·
2. BRIAN FREDENBURG 4 DINAR! FOREMAN 74
4 JESSE SCIDEL 7 JESSE SCJD El 6.3
6 RUDYCREW IJ DEREK FOS I ER 6-1
8 CREC HOFfl\.tAN
ASSISTS:
FREE n tROW PCT.: 1. DEREK FOSTER 7.7
9. CREC llOFFMAN J.O 1. CREC IIOFFMAN trated on water polo in high
school, not swimming.
"He is a coachs' delight be
cause you can always see him
domg extra sit-ups, extra push
ups and extra running,"' said
King.
''lf a dub had ten of hun,
male or female, they would be
perennial national champions
because he always looks for a
way to win," added King.
"If he keeps up his pace, he
could be an All-American again
thas year and if he gets as lucky
as he would like to, he could
win it all," said King.
lhat would be a nice firush
for Emile, to graduate as a na
tional champion ...
SCORECARD
L TEAM
6 LEW1$ & CLARK
4 WHI1WORni
11 PACFlC
11 WJUAMEIIE
lS WHITMAN
14 UNFIELD
17 PACIAC LuniERAN '
Emile Blevins
WOMEN'S NQC BASKETBAU STANDINGS
LEACUE 0\'ERt\U w L K:t w - 1 m 17 I
7 2 718 1~ -l .750 15 b s 4 .556 11
5 4 556 12
1 8 .Ill 5
0 10 000 I
NOC STA TI.'mCAL STANDINGS AND AVERAGES
610 POINTS: AELD COAL PCT:
.518 l. KA ntY GIBSON 210 6. KATHY GIBSON
.511 7. SHELLY MILLS 13 1
446 REBOUNDiNG TIIREE·POINTFG PCT.:
. .us 2. KA Tin CI8SON 9,\ 2 ST ACI P ANUl<E
410 11 USA Bl.ACI<E'I IER 7.5
_'\86
ASSISTS: FREE TifROW PCT.
S. 0 IERJ BARN HORST H l.SHEU) MIUS
.873 2. KATIIYCll\SON L
4
12
0
9
Q
16
19
.469
.404
1!24
.782 FRIDA\" ll
GJ\ IN' IT UP FOR THE •Kor
Da' ~ , a nn .. ~llY night n.bular ot
the Arsenio Hall Show, and n mustcal
presence on General Hospital and on
albums by Cchnc Oion,' atnhc Cole.
u .... Chnka J...'han, Richard Marx, and
Glndys Knight. comes to the Ro~ land
Theater for a spc....inl21-and-ovcr show
to promote hts new~t relca~ Lu.tk¥
Md~ )ommg h1m wtll be Kenny Cs
kc) boarchst Roger ~usc $10 advance
at FASTL' outlet~. :30 p.m.
"lOOKIT THE SIZE OF OAT CRA-
1 UM!"-The \'Vdlamctte \ aiiC)
Scotti~h Pipe Band pi"CS('nts Celtic
Showcase '94, at theN W. Scrvire
Center, nt 1819 N W. Everett. Fcatunng
p1pc bands, muSlc pcrftmncrs, dnnccr~ .
ttddlcrs, and JUc;t phun ol' lnsh fun. 8
p m $15 advance ttd:ets a\'ailablc at
all FASTI outlets.
HAVE 't'OU PLA' ED CHECKERS
JUST 0 'E TOO MANY TIMESt
Thcn at s time to try your hand at the
nC\\ game m tov."n LC runior and
rcs1dcnt oriental entc.rtammcnt master
Kazunan Furuyama wdl instruct any
num~r of JX~plc on the intncacics of
the ancH!nt game Go, for Cree. 4:15 p.m.,
at theTnul Room.
8·8·8-BASKEl BAll-Men's baskl·t·
b.lll at Pamplin. Fosler, Foreman and
fncnds take on the Unficld Wildcats.
7:30p.m. tip,off time.
SATURDAY 12
FOUR BANDS, FOUR BUCKS
Laluna ghocs four new bands a chance
to slune Molly Oiff, Churn,
Spnngtooth and s .. •elt make an appear
ance tonight at 9 p.m.,~ at the door.
AW'N, A REAl MUSHY ONE-Ju st
in bmc for Valentme 's Day. SOFA's
Movie 0 The Week is Say Anylhing,
that John Cusad classic of our h1gh
school days. For the VU!wing pleasure
or you and your Significant other. Two
shov.1ngs. once nt 7:30 and once at 10
p.m., nt the Council Chambers.
HOOPIN ' IT UP-LCWomcn'sand
Men's Basketball teams take on the
Paofic Uni\'crsuy Boxers tonight at
Pamphn Sports Center. The women's
game 'tx--gtns at 5:30 p.m. and men's
game at 7:30 p.m.
"HEY KIDS, LET1S GO TO THE
FAJ 1R"-Plenty of food, games, and
cntertamme.nt fTom arc,und U1c world
make for an enjoyable and ennching
cultural experience. The lntemalionnl
Fair hils campus today at your friendly
neighborh ood Templeton College
Ccnll'r.
SuNDAY 13
MOSCOW VIRTUOSI-Vladimir
Spivuov, conductor and violinist,
accompanied by Wendy Warner,
cellist, at the Hull <:enter. For more Ml}NDAY 14
STATE REP AT LALUNA -It's
Valentine'" Day Qul'l..;r Ntght at
l.aLuru ••. and who el~ but ev\;rvone:·~ •
&a\·ontc heartthrob Gatl Shtbh.•y drops
b\' for, vtsit. 11ss Democrat Cup1d
herself will attempt to addn.."'S'-the
concerns of the 20~ mcthmg gcn('ra·
t10n ( nd hopefully win our vote}. 9
p.m., check tt out
PUBLADY 'S POETRY-Jenny }o$Cph,
ex-newspaper reporter, cx-lC"Cturcr on
Enghsh htcraturc, ex· landlady of a
London pub, nnd .tuthM of ten poetry
col II. "'tum ,,sits Powell's Ctt , Q( Bo{)ks
\\'ith her publisher Sandra Martz. 7:.'~0
pm.
TuESDAY 15
I COMMUNITY SERVICE CONYER
I SA TION-Th~ Community Servtcc
· Integration and Rctlection Project and
the Stewart Community Scrv1ce Floor
, sponsor ''Walking Your Talk 2: Human
1 Rights, Soc1al justice, nnd Serving the
Global Community." Featuring guest
speaker Gary N. Gamer, As..."'oate
Director of Rdug~~, lrnmtgration, and
lntcmutiona l Minhtries for Ecumenical
MlmstTJl."" of Oregon, and d1rector of
the SOAR Rctugee progra in Portland.
1 9 p.m., at the St~wart Lounge.
MARDI GRAS BLOWOUT-The
Lotus Cardroom & <.ale prescntc; their
3rd annual Fat Tuesday cclebrat10n,
featuring a "Mop Magic" menu of
cajun & creole dishes and pl~nty of
entertainment-Jim Beatty's New
Orleans jazz Band, Untouchables
Casino, The Gypsy Cara .. •an ~lly , ••••••••••• ,
I I
I I
I I
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I I
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I
I
I offers you a
: large One Topping Pizza
I
I
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I
I I
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I
I
I for
only 7.
this coupon good for an
unlimited number of large
one topping pizzas at this
price
452-0262 ---=========
delivery charges Included I
I I I
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''-···········' donre troupe the jl.lggling sUit W<1lking
Ullcnt-. of Rhy., ThomJs J DrJg Out--en
pcrfom'\Jn Cl ,; C)word Sw.lllowcr, t1
Fire rakr cJnd Pete Mi"Cr & the Five
Fing\!rs of fount.:. All pr<.lC~>ds go to the
Sisters ot the Ro.1d C.tle. 1 he fun !it.trts
.lS c.uly as 4~0 1n the ,tft0rnoon olnd
continues until the W('C hours of the
morning. We<!, I like that word. It's so,
so, libNating .
MORE B·B·B·B ~SkETBALL -LC
Woml~n take on l.. ur0c Fo at the
Pnmphndomc, 7 p.m
EDNESD\'t 16
A STORY TO TOLD- Member~ of
the LC community .1rc im•ttcd to listen
to Di.ma Golden1 n sun•ivor of the
Holocaust, at 2:30p.m. in Bodmc 300.
WE BE SINGIN' THE BLUI:S-"A
love :..tory of n bind; man who go\!s
beneath th~ !tUrtacc ..• " says Terry
McMillan Of Anolhe' Good Lauing Blues,
Arthur Flowers' lntcst book. Flow0rs
amvcs all the way (rom Memphis to
read from his new novel at Powd1's,
7:30p.m.
THURSDAY 17
COMPLETE THE INTERNATIONAL
EXPERIENCE -Wtth the sights,
<;Ounds, •md .. melt-; of the lntemahonal
F<ur less than a WL'Ck bchmd you, check
out the 17th Portland tntemanonal
Film Festival run by the Porlland Art
Museum and sponsored by The Orego
nian (m.aybc you'll ~'C a Tanya flick!
groan ... ), KINK FM, andAct Ill The
atres. 54 feature film-: from 30 coun
tnes, plus 20 short films complete this
18-day round-the-world journey. The
f.estival also pr~o.~nts eleven ti1ms
submitted (or consideration tor Best
Foreign Film at the Oscars. For festival
programs , cht.--ck your A & E &--clion of the fcbruory 11 Or(gomun, or Nlllht
Portl.,nd Art Mu'Curn f-'llm tenter .,t
?21 llllb
INTERNATIONAL
FOOD BAZAAR
& MULTICULTURAL
ARTS
PERFORMANCE
''One World, One Pcople11
Templeton College Center
and at the
Agnes Flanagan Chapel
Saturday, february 12, all day
SPIRG tip o' the week
Personal Ncc<~ssllie ~
Drive, ntnnlng until
Fcb.20-\Ve'rc collecting
toiletry and personal Hems for a
\'aliety of homrless shellers In
Portland . Also accepting
clolhlng or food. Drop
donations at the OSPIRG office,
Templeton 235 or ln the box
outside the Thall Room.
is poetry your thang?
SUBMIT AN ENTRY TO THE OREGON STATE POETRY ASSOCIATION
I Your poem must be onginal and unpub 7. llyouentertheNewPoetscontest youmuSI
lished None may be a cash winner in any enclose a segned statement that you have never
Pf9V10U<' contest. won a cash pnze for poetry.
2 Youmayenter onepoem ineachcategory. 8 Entries must be ·,n hand" by Apnll, 1994.
A poem entered tn one category may not be No express or registered mat I
entered In another. 9. Please matl all entries in the same envelope
3. Type yourpoemson8S x 11'whitepaper, tO. Torecetve ahslofw,nners ,cnclose a SASE.
one·slde only. No hall·sheels or hand·wntten 11. Winners will be notifted pnor 10 ltle Awards
submissions . Poems wtlh nlustrat10ns or draw· luncheon on Saturday. A~l30, 1994.
tngs will be diSQUalified 12. OSPA reserves the nghtto pubtish WIMifl?
4. Send two copes or each poem. On the l~tsl poems tn 1ts ne-wsletter. All nghts return automali-
copy, type contest category, II ot lines, plus cally lo the poet
name, address and phone numbenn upper nght
hand corner; on a second copy type only the
contest category, number ol fines tn the upper
nght hand comer.
5. Make an extra copy or your recods. Entrtes war not be returned.
6. Compehlion is free for OSPA members
Non-members must attach a #3 entry lee per
poem (check payablelo OSPA).
~ == ==~---Mail cntnes to·
OSPA Contest
Ltnda V. Srnuh -
47l NW. Hemlock Ave.
Corvallis, OR 97330
THE CATEGOR IES
POET'S CHOICF NEW POF:f$
30 lines max Any form 30 Hne.s max. Any form, any subject
Jst-S50, 2nd-S25, 3rd-SIS, 4th· $10 lst-S25, 2nd-S 15, 3rd -SIO
FLOWERS~ Ht=RBS
30 lines nux Arly form
lst • S25, 2nd-Sl5, 3rd-SlO
EPIC
200 lmcs max. Any subject
I st -$2 5 2nd -$ ( 5 Jrd -S I 0 HAIKU
of Zen Quality -Vilrutlons on the Old
Pon tn honor of &sho
1st-S25, 2nd-SIS, Jrd -10 Volume 58
by Ar'Rn. M. LEE
Fred W. Fict
Clark Colk-ge tru
$3 milhon to fund
of a visuill arts cet
The College '
v1::.Uill arts center
Many art s
ple.1scd with the
effects it will hav
cation.
"Any cnhanc
art building will d
incentive to being
said Seth Gainer. a
dent who is consij
• mapr.
The Fn.---<1 W.
for the Visuol A.1 thrre-bufldingcor
mclude the Jam
ter for the Huma
rcnovntcd an
Aubrey R. Watz
The compl
the S•gnaturc
College's Mn:tter
beginmng of ~
m~nt that will l~
the next 30 years;
''This ts •m~
generous gifts iJ1
said President Mil
"Fred Fields is <1
If You
Idaho-based r1
Le,
l ...
)
'
iTS
ae to
~rs,
.m
I
-
rd
Vista
n. to Nl':l'VAIJAl ORO
u.a "'*'~ PAID
February 1 1, 1 994 ..... id. Q J LA ,., .... 4»
Volume 58, No. 1_4 ____ Lewis & Clark College's Student-run Newspaper Portland, Q ... o~,.,~·
ictor • •
Presidential Candidates Thol Fielder and Gordlne Lavigne awalt the final anouncement.
oet ........ oviet • is its ._.,eWIS
by BRIAN HUMJ'HRIES
Russian poet Evgerui Yevtushenko
patd a visit to the Lewis & Oark campus
last Thursday afternoon It was a brief
stop on a book promotion tour for hiS
latest anthology of Russian poetry Even
so, it gave the 30 or so !,tudents and
faculty that came to hear htm m the Bodine
lecture hall an opportunity to hear the
insights of a man who has played the role
of a poet and prophet in his country As
Yevtushenko put it: ''You have my soul,
my body"
Taking qwesnons from the beginning.
Yevtushenko spoke passionately about
the need to understand and accept Rus
Sta Americans often lack understanding
about thearownidentity, which makes it
impossible for them to understand and
bencfi t from others' understandmg .
"Amenca," he said, "is p!;ycholog~caUy a
gtant tsland. lf you want to be
yoursclves ... you must know [where you
came from). You lose a lot being an
island."
lromcally, many American collegt.--s
and umversities, including this one, are
cutting back their Russian Studies pro
grams with the end of the Cold War.
According to Yevtushenko, Russia was
only considered important when it was hidden from our view asanenemy. When
the veal of authoritarianism and secrecy
that hid Russia was taken away, the
country lost its importance in many
Americans ' eyes. We are now denying
ourselves the opporturuty to gain an ur
gently needed new understanding of
Russia by ignoring it. "It is a terrible
mtstake It is criminai ,H said
Yevtushenko .
Yevtushenko said that this island
mentality mtght lead America an to a en
sis that is similar to the one gnpping his
own country. The aud1cnce broke into
laughter as he told the story of how,
white teaching at a prestigious American
university , he tried to introduce the dean
of the English department to the dean of
the Russian dep.irtment . They had never
met each other and didn't even know
each others' names, although they were
separated by a single flight of stairs.
"My friends'', the poet continued
turrung to his audience, ''we don't have
the luxury of not knowing each other's
names. Otherwise there will be fires
everywhere and it will be too late to find
out.''
Despite h1s often critical views of
this country, Yevtushenko professed a
Continued on pa~e 3
5
SANTB Fn ts nm PLA< E
1 o Go oR GR.F.A'r
MEaCAN FooD G ........ nm StOOP ON
KLC N w PkOGRAM
LINE-Uri ----...-------
President: Gordon lav,gne
ThDl Fie•t1er
UP B&F: Amber Ontiveros
Dther
UP l&P: 5arefl nnls-Snyder
Josh Rochester
Tifl9 OaL~is
Dther
Ch,el Jushce: Randy Fo~
Dther
Student f\ep: Wes Stone
Student f\ep: Brandon Zakaha~
~ Student Rep: Tia Henderson
c::
1 tt fUisha Beamer
~ Peter Szenasy
~ Dther
.Q
~ f\mendrnent J: Ccnst\tut\on-Pass
Q. Ptmendment 2: i5lC Aep-Pass
ar SLi
45.9
12
5.6
36. 'i
2lt. 9
22.1
2.9
5ll.o
u
5L6
46.1
'-14. 5
33.B
31.6
2.9
63 .. 6
6L4
us
PAGII E: PAGIIO
I R MANCE LoST
F 1RV \ e'R FRo
• ......__. ~'.'TINE~ DA l HARD WoN CTOR~
~G..'\!N IT p Cll-lC
LUTHlUN F R PI :) t994
• • 1tor1a
Apnthy Runs Ran1pant Through
LC, killing 5 and \Nounding 23
J was appalled b) the turnout for lnst \\\>dn~~:lys ASLC run·
oil cl..: tion. According to the election result S"'cn by 'lhc head of
the el'-'Ction committee only 195% ol the student bod · \'otcd. Thi5
i absolutely disgraceful. The run-off clecuon was won by onl ·
• "\'CO votes!
The turnout for the onginal ASL-clcllon was only slightly
~ncr. with 34 of all students ca ... ttng ballots.
'"But ,,·hy should I care about ASLCr' I he3r you whine
plaintwely. "'Why hould I have bothen.~ to cast a ballot sf ASLC
dO\.~'t do anything?"
Well, tf you didn't vote, •ou cannot complain about what
ASLC does or does not do tor you. ASLC actually dot'S quuc a btl.
If you read last week'~ StaH Edttonal,you know about thl' job
of VP tor Info and Programming. Th~ pnsation includ~ being
rcspollSlbleforthedis.scmmatlonofintormatlon n.~wingacti,;he'
on campus.l&P t:.>a lso rcsponstblc tor m.:my of th~ ~c ti\'itil'.S which
ap~ar on campus, in conjunction wtth SOFA.
VP ior Budget and Finance ts on~ ot the most visible post lions
of ASLC. If •ou know anything about ASLC, you probably know
that 1l is 1\! ponsJblc for allocating monies to all of the different
tudcnt groups, vin the VP ot B&F. The VP also ts in charge of the
budget of ASLC and \A.'Tltes the checks.
Peer Revtew is responstble tor ~tudcnt ht.!.Jnng~ lf you are a
~tudent who has been charged with 'iolating campus policit."S1 you
rna • ~brought up before a panel of your peers, the Peer Revtew
Board. They willas:Jgn sanctions (ususaUyn fine, fa-.orcommunity
~1ce ). Many anfracbons of campus policy are dealt with in·
house, b) PRB.
H you have problems Y>ith a professor or administra tor, or
oc-ed help in a class, SAAB (Student Academic Advisory Board) IS
the place to go. SAAB can pro\'lde tutors and t.llk to the profes ~rs
or admini"trators . For iru.tance, if a student tell that she was oomg
discnminated against m a class or was not being graded fairly
because ot a prior connict,SAABcould help with theconflict .Since
no one ran for VP ofSAAB in the election, the position is not filled.
Talk to Shelby Untz tl you ha\'~ qut.~tions .
'fhethrcestudcnt rep~ntati\'~scrve.lscomrrutteocmembcrs
and arc always glad to deal with students' problem~ and concerns.
fed tree to talk to them at an · time.
And finally, the president. The job of the pre!>irlent is to keep
ASLC running smoothly and to act as tinal liaison between the
student body and the administration.
Congratulations to e\eryoneon ne t year's council, and much
appl'l"Ciahon for alJ the candidates.
EDITORIAL POLICY
V1ews exptossed in letters to the editor and forum articles may
not refi9C1 the opinions of the PJOneer Log, or Lew•s aod Clar1< College.
Leiters lo the ednorare always welcome. subm1t them to Box 1 21 With your
name. bolt number, and phone numbor. The P10noer Log will no« acc•pt
unstgned lenora. Please limit letters to 250 words and if po!tsible, provide
a copy on a Macintosh disk. Disks may be picked up at the Gallagher
Houso, Mondays at 6 p.m. Loners must be turned in by Monday to be
pnotGd 1n Friday's issue of the Log. Guest editorials are welcome on
occassion . Tal< to the Forum edrtor or the ed11or 10 chief.
fflm~~~~t#;;;; :; .. ~,•tor in Oud "
l.Nc:!'w.s P.dttor
Features Edittlt -
;JH:lrum EdHC11 -
Edtto~-
··,;.i;l cun Ol'!C-
:IPI1tOto F.rutor ~
Marugcrs -
Ediror-
Circulation Mng April M. k.~
Rich Piwr
Matt Sherman
Dan Dra7..iln
Eric J. SchindJer
Creg J<na~l
Ryan lea! • David Fencsik
Corinna Buchholz
Kiley Dumas
Leah Berman
Segio Statto
Wrften: Rebel WU.Uams , Charles Cobine; loe
Greenman, Andrew Chilton, K~tiN Pt.~worth,
Brett Beach, ~1and Peterson, Tamar Baptist
Trindede, N~~~ Thgashi, Greg Hoffman, Chri$
CaNan. \ott y l #I ~•.:. toE { "ooo
Jot 1 Yo~ wotJ
f~ It "~ ~G ~.A liE,
Wonderful librarians
To the Editor,
I 1'\."C\lntly found my.wll
Te.llinng that my dayc; at l.cwts &
Clark ~re numbcn.'CI . In c1bout five
montho;, I will b\! out of hu·c never
to return as"' student. That's s.1d of
cour5e, ~>eau~ mv ~rs here h<l'''" •
00\:n extraordinarily rewarding
I f'et!hhat there are so m.tn)'
people here l Y."Ould like to thanl.
My profcs5ers , friend~ , and other.
who have made my three yc.1r. tn
the Untt-cd States cnJOyabl~· . The
pcr'SoOnal rontact Olnd as'lo;tancc
gwen tO me has been cJCccptional
Yet thi~ little letter IS to thank
50mcone who i" rardv mentioned ,
nor thanked for their wonderful
contnbutlon to us all.
The Aubrey WatJ.ck
library l" tn tnlMition . A tnnsitton
to the better, noodlcsstos.1y Dunng
these past months I have not1ced a
quitcrcmark.'lblesluft m thcgcncral
attitudes of the pef\onnel , and
avatlability of rc.o;ourci!S . Having
r~nth· conducted n.'S.Carch for mv • senior theslS I h;wc lx't!n ama1ed at
the 't\!Chnic:sl machincryH now
available. And you nL'Cdn't worry
if you don't know how to ucoc it,
because the libr.lrulnsilrt :more thiln
willing to show 11 all to you. I have
found m~lf entering databases
wh05CexJstcnccl had notdroabout .
I haw found myself s1t1tng 111 the
rompu tershou~ onend having fun
and broodenmg the scope or my
research Contrarytopopularbchcf ,
you can actually gL--t rather creative
Wtth one of these monsters of
tnfoTmation 10 from of you.
Imagine. now you can '>II down
Jt the hbrary' nl'W ProQucst
dam bas-e and rctnLvc articl~.ls thl"}'
were publlshcd only to print them
out on <.~. laser printer a" they
origmally appe.ii'\.''C.i! Now you un
get excerpts ot vinually anyon"""
speech and print tl out on yet
another Ia~ printer on th<.' Ncxis/
Lc.x.is. If only we didn't have to deal
with the outdated Image Wntcrs
and their continual goof ups.
pnnting in general would lx.'COmc
outnght fun.
Upon lookjng at other
5COJOr theses, I now notice that the
bibliography contatn'l numerous
refcren~ to on-hnc dilt4ib.l~'S . I
wondi:!T why this has not happen~."CC
before. h 5eem' appan•nt th<.~t the
gcru."T.tl5tudent output will unprovc
t.:nfold (ole thut may be slightly
eXOlggcratcd, but then .1gatn) now
that N£earching has bL'COmc'IOcn~y
Most importantly ,
however, ts th4.• shUt in emphasis
that scem!i to have taken pl.tce
among the llbr<.~nan s. I fincJ myself
chJttlng away with people who
have a vcrygcnuincmtcrc5t tn whal
youaredoingand what in(orm.ltion you nl'\:d. The help and enthucti.t:.m
rcnden.-d an the library ts highly
cont.tgious and CO~'q UCntly houror;
spent there may be e'<ccl!'dlngly
tru&tful Whtle thie. Is not to clatm
thllt the Hbrariilnc: haven t .ll\o\ ay'
~"Cn hdpful tt ~ms th.lt Aubrey
has now become a more user
friendly place Now to the point
where libr.mano; <oeek you out to
a"k if you need asc:tc:tanc ~. Thank
you to all of you m the Ubrary who
contnbutc tOi.l('ademlc life in a way
that few others do'
L3so;c Melgaard
Letter to Homophile
B~low is o CDpy of thL ~to SOA Hall
Cout~cil wrote to HomcpiUk
Dc.lr Members of Homophtle,
As officers ilnd members
ol the Stewart-Odeli-Akln Hall
Counc1l, we ~inccrety apolog12c for
the m1sundersta.ndmg and lack of
rommuns c:ahon whtch lt-d to the
removal of your group's fum1ture
.and personal belongings from the
Gender Co-op room Our
pi"'C\."'Ciurein handling tbiss1tuat10n
was faulty in more than one way,
we regret the pam this has cau~
and for this we arc deeply sorry
We understand how tlus
1ncident be interpreted as
discriminatory but let us assure
you agam that no element<; of hate
or homophobia were involved The
mcmbt-r.of H.lU Council who made
and our RD who camed out the
decision dtd so b.1sed on an
;nsumpuon that communic.tt10n
hod taken place and that the move
wa6 tn the bt..w,t mterest of all parties
involved We now TC.lli7-e that the
informatton we had was incom-ct
and that the amount of
communication bet ween our
group-; was totally inadequate.
While wearegrantoo that
authority to allocate common spaC't'
in our I"C$idcnc:e hall'!, we did not
tntl!nd to d1splace a c,tudcnt group
without warn mg. especially dunng
the m1ddlc of the tenn. We re.1lize
that this lack of mtent does not
relieve us of rcspon.sibihty for our
actions. To thot end, a work ord\!r
ha~ boc!n complck-d, rctunung the
Gender Co-op room Cumiture, and
a combinatton lock has bc€'n
tn~liltloo on the door to providl!
inCT('a'>ed Sl'Curity .lnd pnvacy
We h.tvc d•scut>Scd the
im.1dent amung our.clves and wuh
our cluster rt"5Jdcnts. We look
forward to our }Oint mL'Ctlng at 9
p.m. Oh Monday, February 7 to
discuss 1mmcJ u tt"' :md future n\.'\.'ds
and go.tls Including your critcri.t
ror II satisfactory moeting Sp.1Cl"1
ways of cnhanc1ng .. ~ VJ&et...
V,_\ll "IS\H 'T\iE
0~ c.atfa,l •
•
communicauons, and hopdully
som1..• st~.·~ tow.1ru u cono;istcnt,
long-term policy conccrmns
student group~ in r'"-sidcncc halls
Sln~oc rclv , • S1gned by co-prcstdl:'nt s VICe·
pres•dcnt, ~'Cl'Ctary , trc.1surw .llld
RD>
Donna C. Has It Wrong
To the Edt tor, On Respn!>C to the
mfamous Donna C }
As I re<:ollect the night or the
unfortunate unc1dcnt at the
Lewts & Clark Ba!>ketball game,
tt appears that your prc~n ce at
the 5itght of confl1ct, Donna C.,
wa:, unattended However, I
find tt very mteresting that you
have some remnrk.lb le mstght.
that the average person seems
to lack, t ha 1 g• ves you the
JUStihcatJon to make sladcrous
remark5 towards a fellow l.C
student Jt was qutle uncalled
for Donna C. Donncl C , beCore
you open your mouth and
decide to demean another
person·s name again I :>uggcst
you hear both s1des of the story.
I would expect more from
someone of your age and
"maturity?" to cng.1ge in such
an irrelevant m.lnncr. Oh, I
sympathizewtthyou, DomlaC,
for you mu~t have tremendous
fear of what m1ght happen to
you lf th1s Lewi ~ & Oarkstudent
were to find your last name!!1!
You make me thtnk, Donna C,
how credible 1s th.i5> adm1~1ons
board to lcttht!> racist, potential
crimmal mto the realms of our
!X:hool?1? Hmmmm ....... Wait1
Get Real and Grow Up DonnJ.I
think you n~ed to go sec a
psychiatrist for your obvtous
paranoia and your proven
gc1bbmg, tmmoral, lack of
information, -.Janderous, "BIG
FAT ur-· or 15 tlusa clande5 tin~
scheme to get you on OPRAH
WlNFREY To the f\.'5-t of tht!
Lew1s & Clark community I
plead that you do not pass
judgment on my fnend bc<:ause
of th1s 1nsanc womcln's
accusations . My friend is not
rac1st He did not st .. 1rt thl' fight.
and he shouldn't be pc~'Culed
for it.
c1 concerned student:
Jun Koren
QuangTran editor· RICH PJZOR
Bosnia~
APRfL M LF.E
Busn.iA1d, 4l
drawmg allen
p1ight, has
noo by l cwis &
PM"' and the Nor;
SdlOOI of Law .
;'The focus of 1
the humanit.lri3
snia," :><ltd JcJ
1wdrc, dirl"Clor ot ~
ltlnnt>. Organi7.crso
!ld!U theyha,·esom
nections and the at~
through to those m
The vigil will ru
to 9 p.m. Ol'l
day,Fcbruary 17 in
cil Chambers .The
willmcludea lD-mi
lift: 10 Sclrajcvo.
complied t
ISchne•,der, a 1988 I
tewhowent l
nuary and Apri
ll"PPiance photogn
\ideo starts with ::;o
·cs in Sarajc
JIISO shows soccer
·e now been hi
lar~~"·esi tes
The vtg:il also w
talks by Rabbi Ema
IC001grej ~ hc:>n Beth
Mikal Shaba
, ............ ofthe Muslin
lnitvCenterof PorU ~
is also a L(
rustce. Betty Tur
laltllcr~i dent who ra
Bosni.lll fatpe vi
lbear v.'itncss to lh
IU\C Bosmans Tun:
Jtsosm· last year an
back later this m(
nd Cellist Carol
II also perform.
The world wid~
lin" coordinated by
Foundation o( th~
Jewish Community J
issponsored by the l
undergraduate sc
Jewish Federation q
and Chtldrc.-n of l
Survivors. The lnt
Affairs Assoc1atlol1
be mvolved Chns
director of the IJ
alumni office and
IOI'l!~anize r~ said th•
.auues 150 college
nd seven citi~'S tl
lhe world, includ;
Jeru~;alem and Sydl
Vigil particip.ll
I~VIU ged, but 00l
lhrir•na $10dona tio
efforts m Sarajcv
Ul.lttr f_,.I~C:. of the (u
will go to the Am
Jomt Distributio
tee, which opcrat
kitchen. pharmacy
mg di~tribution
Sat".!.JCVO The 1..ik
300 meals a day, an
mucy fills60,000 fru
tlons per month
The rcm.am1
funds raised wil
among various
~tions scrvmg oos
There will be a
upm theStammd1
case there 1s an o cfully
lstcnt,
• Tnsng
iht1lls.
. VIC-e·
•r, and
ong
to the
r the
t the
~me.
nee at
"\a c 1
wer, I
It you
sight
:eems
J the
erous
·LC
·ailed
(on:
and
)ther
ggest
story.
from
and
such
Oh. I
NiC,
ldOUS
.en to
udent
me"~!,
na C.,
IOnS
en rial
four
Wa1t,
nna.l
~3
VlOUS
ven
:k of
''BIG
·tine
fRAH
f the
tty I
pass
dU~
• an~
not
ght.
ted tdito• .. R JCH PJZOR
L Joins
Bosnia Vigil
by APRIL M LF.E
Bo.,ntAtd, t1 world wide
vigil dr.lWing .tth:ntton to the
Bosntan phght, hc1s now lx>cn
pined hy lewis & Clark Col
lege and th~ Northwc~ lcrn
School of Law.
"'The focus of the vigll 15
on the humanit&mJn ctfort in
Bosni.l/' s id Je,,n Kemp
Ware, director of public relu
tlons. Org.tni7.crs ot the event
said they ha vc .some good con
nl>ctions and the .tid i getting
through to those in Sarujevo.
The vigil will runfrom7:30
10 9 p.m. on Thurs
day,Fcbruary 17 in the Coun
cil Chambcr!> .Thc program
willsncludea 10-minutc Vldeo
on tifc in Sar ajcvo. 'Inc v1dco
was compdcd by Steve
Schnctder, a 1988 law school
graduate who went to Sarajevo
m]anuaryand Aprilof1993a s
afn."elancc photographer . The
video :,tarts with SC\!m.as of the
Olympics m Sarajevo, and it
also :>how'> soccer fields that
have now been turned into
gravesites.
The vigil also will include
talks by Rabbi Emanuel Rose,
Congregahon Beth Israel, and
Imam Mikal Shabazz, the di
rector of the Mushm Commu
nityCenterofPorUand R.!bbi
RoS< t<; al5o a LC College
Truste<: Betty Turulja, a Sc
attlen-stdcnt who raise~ funds
for Bo~nian rape victims will
bear witncs!> to the phght of
I~ Bosnians Tu rulja visited
Bosnia last year and plans to
go back later this month. Port
land Cellist Carol Stiplcman
will also perform.
The world wide vigil is tx.~
mg coordin.Jtcd by Hillel: the
Foundation of the C.1mpus
le\'o'tsh Community. The event
tSsponsorcd by the Ia w school,
undergraduate school, the
Jewi .. h Fedcrahon of Portland
and Chtldren ol Holocaust
Survivors. fhc International
Affairs A-.!iOCtation will also
be involved (.hns Stamnes,
director of the law school
alumni oUlcc e1nd the event
org.mizcr, said the vagtl in
dud~ 150 coiiL,-;c c.lmpu-.~
and seven citk-:; throughout
the world, including Rome,
Jerusalem and Sydney.
Vtgil partiCip.ints .ue cn
cournged, but not n.>quircd to
bnng a $10 donation for relief
efforts in Sarajevo. Three
quarters of the funds rai!>l.~
will go to the American·Jcw
tshJoint Distribution Commit
tee, which operate:. a soup
kitchen. pharmacy and cloth-
• tng di~tnbutton center in
Sarajevo. The kitc:h\!n ~rv'->s
300 mt>als a day, and th~ phar·
macy (i)Js60,000 fn.>c pr'->5enp
lions per month.
The remnimng 25 percent
of funds raised will be divided
11mong various relit!f organi
l.ltioru> c;crving Bosnia.
There will bc.1 video hook
up an the Stamm dining h.ltl in
case there is an overflow. _oviet Poet
.......,lea sat L
C .... ontmued from pa~c 1
love for Amenc.1 .md a bdicl
that it can form a partnership
wsth Russia. As he saw it, our
two countries sh.lrc something
or a common f.He. "Nobody
loves us/' he said, "so we arc
doom<.>d to love ruch other." The
risk we share m trying to live
together, is that we will be fail to
fonn a bond any deeper than
infdtuation, which can turn mto
hatred at the first offense.
He told hisaudiencca story
about a friend of his rrom the
W~t who fell in Jove with "how
do you call it. •. a downhilJ sk1
queen from Moscow." This
friend left his wife and children
to pursue a romance with the
girl only to reject her when he
noticed a small blister on one of
her feet. "You sec, my fncnd did
not really love the girl. He only
loved the image he had of her.
When that image was destroyed
he could only reject her." As
Yevtushenko saw it, this is wh.lt
could happen bet ween America
and Russia if their new relation-
Talk about suffering
for your art . .If you've
ever wondered what it
would be like to be able to
understand an opera, your
friends down in the LC
theatre department are
more than happy to gh•e
you a chance. Starting
next Friday, LC will be
presenting 2 one-act op
eras.
Featured here is a
scene from Humperdink's
Hanzel and Gretel (no, not
that Humperdink !); also
presented wi U be a piece
called The Telephone. At
only 2 bucks a show, this
is one deal that's tough to
beat. ship will only be bast>d on sur
(ac • •'P~1r<JnC:t.'5 . Something
much more substantial will be
nCL~cd . ''ll the love between us
is c1 true, deep, love, then it will
survive," said Yevtushcnko.
essor Stephen Beckham
loo~s on as Alvin M Josephy, Jr.
lves the Throckmonon lecture.
by Davo Fencsk) FR lOA y FEUUAlY 11. 1994 PACE 3
--..ents s e
ote
essor o
by ADAM BRADU:.") '
&'gJnlllng r\£'Xt WC"k, U!V>lS
& Oark s~udents will hdve the
opportunaty to rcoognizc o tnc
ulty member as Proiessor of the
:Yc.u.
The award, sponson.>d by
the Pumplin Society ot Fellows,
gtvcs c;tudcntS the chance to ac
koowlcdge the contnbutions ot
exceptiOnal profes__o;ors.
On Fl..'bnJurv 14 all under· •
graduate.~ w11l reoeivc nomind-
tion iorms in thl'•ir bolC('S. Stu
dt!nl<i JNY 1nclude comrnt'!tlt~ 1o
~upport their nomin~. Nom•·
nation forms \.'{Ill t htw be c.ol
lcctcd and tabulatC'd Fcbmary
17. Tabulations wtll con.qider
not only nu mbcr of notru narivns,
but :.tudent comml'nts, m p.:tr
tlcul.lr. A ballot listtng the top
fQur to six professors •'1111 then
be distnbutt>d to all students (or
votmg. The students' c.hoace tor
Professor of the Year will be an-or Pro
the Year
nounced on March 4.
A plaque wal) comm tno
r...~tc the award. The plaque w1ll
bst thereopi entofth~Jw.lrd for
each academic yNr, starting
wuh tlus year's nuu:gurc1l re
opH.ont.
Student nomandtJOn s .tnd
comments w:tll be the sole b.Jsi
of the award. Th~ admamstra
tion will hnve no influence m
thcse1ec110n process. 'We ,.'Cinl
to make St\Jdent input the only
tactor,"' sa1d Nenssa Koehn,
heud ot the tabulation oommit
t~. "BygeUingi'l repr~ntahve
sample of students, we'll keep
the subjectivity ICiw.''
The Profes...o;or of the Year
award lS a revivaJ ot a simililr
honor ~Vt"f\ untJI ~early '80s.
Bu rhngton Northern sponsored
the honor, coordiruued through
&he administration. Thecurre.nl
award makes students the only
voice in .sclC\.4.ion .
oment. • •
•
International Fair Tops Off Week of Events
by N AOKO TOGAS HI
The Jnfernntional Fair,ag.1b
event whtch closc!> of( lnt'-!m:t
honal W'--ck, will be held tomor·
row from 11:00 a.m to .UJO p m
At the farr, Lewas & O.uk ~tu
dents from over 45 countncs
diVldcupmto lOgroup~accord
IOS to thctrnumbcrsand n.--g1ons
to c~h1bit and pcrfonn distinc
tive aspects of their culture. Th~ Folir is organizt.>d into
two pdrts. From 11:00 a.m. to
1:30 p.m., sntcmlltional foods
from various countric:> are
~'TVOO in Templeton. followed
by a performance in the Cha~l
(rom 2 .00-U>O p.m
Gordon Radovanovic .
pn.-stdcnt of I!:ILC. s..tid that this
event IS put on by 10 group~
South Amcnc.l; Africa; Japan;
Korc.l;ChiN/HongKong/Tui
w.m;South N.ia; rhilippine:-ln
donL~ia; Euro~; Middh.? East; and Haw<aii. Eac:h group ~rvcs
their own tr;~ditional foods in
Templeton , foH~""''-"i.i by .1 tradt
tional dane~ \lr song in the
Ch;~pcl
Radovanov1c s;,1sd that more
than 10 II ot LC 'tudcnt-. .u\! in
tcm.lt-ional stud~nb .• md th~! ln
tem.ttionn 1 R,,ir is a t-ig ft.'!'li \'ill
ior them. He lllSQ said that the
~vent is not cmly for inrernation.ll
-.tuJcnb ~ but alSt, for th..:-entire
LC community.
Thb will beth~.: 2Qth Annual lntcmal!onal Rau that LC Nl!;
h~ld . The event tarted a the
cultural c ploration and inter
nntionaii.Ultlonofthe . hool,and
has :.inct' lx~<'mc on~ oft h~ big
gest CH'ntsat LC. R:.tdO\•an0\'1C
S<.~id that J lot oi JX"ple ('orne
tromallovcr thecommunityfor
the Fair,and ;)d\'erta~mcnt ap
lX'.lr on 1V, cabte • nd in many
Portland area new~papcrs. The
mam staff hJ:> bt,">('n preparing
tor th~ fair -.inc~ la~t wrm,
Radovanovic said. Michael Mooney-
to continue for some time, and 1
nwy I'm not bored nnd there s
still a ta~k to lx-done '
And what a task
Mooney ha:,
taken on •
The Man Behind the Plan
bones about any of tht>!!e molt
tcrs.
Mooney added, "Weak
prestdents are generally loved,
but they're
not very cf n."Ceived by the giftsdepaa bnent
of the college from 1981 to 199'3,
11 millioncamcin1 astyearatonc. anybody who thinks this is be
coming an Ivy League mshtu·
lion is mexpcricnccd." In an 4fort to help stu·
dtnts get bttt~ acquamted with
tht administration , tht Pioneer
l.o ~ is beginning a ~ ftalurt
titltsl •Mert the AJministmtion •
in u•hich Wt wilt give an insidt look
at tht wriuus pers(mM on cam·
pus. Watch for upcoming articles
in tht rteXt issutoftlu Pionnr Log.
CORINNA Bl!<.HHOLZ
Looking at Machael
Mooney <;lttmg bestde a fire
place on the top floor of the
Manor House one would ttunk
he lS rerta t for the )Ob Of COl
lege prestdent. With his confi
dent manner and lengthy ex
planations, Mooney flts the
smooth talking imageot a poh
ticiu n. How~ver pres~ dent of
Lewis & Oark College might
be the last role Mooney thought
he would find htmc;elf m Smcc 1Q8Q,
Mooney's
first year a:,
pn."Stdcnt o(
LC htcrallv
dozens of
changes
ha\:e been
made in the
overall
structure o(
the college.
Thecorecur-"Titis place is atz
extraordinary
instihltion that
has significattt
potential." fcctiVe, and
thcv'rc not
very efh
cient
This
ktnd of vi·
s1on' ap
proach to
govcmmga
college
~eems to
h a v e Spe<lkmg of the numcr
ou:, modifications he has made,
Mooney chuckles and said
there's at least one thing he has
not touched. "One thmg that I
d•dn't change ts the colors," he
said 'Can J set the record
stratght on that? Everyone
thinks that I changed the colors,
and that's samply not true.''
Mooney said h1s vtston
for the college ts very far from
the ivy covered walls of
Princeton and Yale. "As a mat
tcr of fact, my consuming inter
est is to make this place a col
lege, and that means a place that
has a coherent curritulum, one
that has parts that speak to one
another 1 would like tobeoneof
the finest hberal arts colleges
because 1 know we can be,"
Mooney satd, addtng, "the only
thing that l can tell you is that Mooney said he thinks
''students arc much more satis
ftcd than i~ somebme5 repre
sented by disgruntled faculty,
by the Log, and by other people
I meet Wlth their parents, very
often, or I meet w1th young al
ums, .. lnd .llmost anvanably they
wsU say that the1rexpcnence h.ls
been pos1hve," Mooney Siltd.
Mooney siud he •~
happy Wlth the overall d1rcctton
of the college ''Thas place ts an
cxtraord1nnry tnstltution that
has stgnific11nt potential. l sec it.
1 can feel it every time 1 get out of
the bght little env1ronment of
this place which loves lo
badmouth ttsclf" Mooney said
he docs somehmes tend to ig·
norc some student and faculty
mput. "It's the unthinkang
broadsides and 1t's the vague and
someumc par.motd suuemcms thn1
1 try to agnore been use I don 'tthmk
they're that 1mporuuu.;· he srud. -President ~tooney
• At first J wa5 not that
intere;ted Jt an in becoming
Lewis and Oarks s president "
Mooney said. ""1 had finished a
book back in '85 and I was work
ing on a second one and I had
received a grant. I had in
tended to spend the next year
('89-'90} at the American Acad
emv in Rome ... • However, after a visit
to the college and talking with
mcmber.tol the-:;carchcommtt
tce. ~r began to think, well
maybe this i:; something I
should consider more seri
ously," Mooney said.
Five vears and dozens -of changes later, Mooney said
he bn't about to leave. "l'm
sticking around," said Mooney.
~e board would like for me
hilosophy Colloquium riculumwas
changed a 30 year 'master
buildmg plan' •~ In the works
and the quar t~r system has been
replaced by semester!.
Op1mons are mi ed
about the th~ changes. In the
fall of 1 QQ2 when the change
from quarter to ~mester system
was voted in by the faculty and
approved by the board of trust
ees, 1,125of LC'sapproximately
1800 undergraduate students
signed a petition asking the ad
ministration to reconsider 1ts
deciSIOn. The switch was not
reconsidered and will go mto
effect next fall
However, Mooney said
he feels he was gwen a task and
the bt."St way to complete this
task tl to get in and do rt. '1lley
(trustees) clearly wantt."CC change,
thev wanted substantial change
•.. they wanted soml>one who
would improve it ( LC> academi
cally and who would improve
it's financial condition. They
made no
"THE ASII.Jt EXPERIENC£: JOat OM
THE PEOPLE'S PIAH FOR THE ORCM
21ST COOURr U'LAMD
Mart Hart-Landsberg Representa -
Dept. of Economics tives will be
LC College on campus on Feb. 16, 1994
TUES.. ftL 15 from 10-4 In the Student Umon
3:15 p Jl YMCA Camp Or1<11a is now
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mailing 1994 travel bro
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for men and women. Hid
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Make an appointment and
get more information at
Career Scrviet.~ worked for
Mooney
and his record support-c; it From
1989 until now, average student
CPAsand SA Ts have tmproved ,
a 30-year 'master factlihes plan'
1s an progress. The endowment
has grown from $24 3 million
Mooney's first year to a current
s1ze of $44 million
Also, Mooney said he is
happy wtth change:; in personal
relations between students, fac
ulty, admtmstratton and the
board
"Grievances between
different factions of the college
have been solved," Mooneysa1d .
Another o( Mooney's
tru.hal concerns was for the fi
nancial stability of the college
Mooney said he feels he has suc
ceeded in this area as well. "One
of the things that we have done
smce I've come IS to ancrcase
annual g1vmg by 100 percent, ~..-
it's gone up from about $600,000
a year to $1 3 m.ilhon dollars a
year, more than 100 percent ··he
satd. or the 46 milhon dollars President Michael Mooney sits In his office In the
Photo by Dave FencsiJc
Media Services Presents- VIdeo Editing for students end faculty
DOES MTV DO THE EPISTEMIC GOOD?
Video edtbng facilittes are available
to the students and teachers of Lewis &
Clark College. These tools can be used to
create video productions for nearly any
purpose.· For instance, you might
provtde video matenals to
supplement a research paper
or oral presentatton. Or you can \
produce an enbre presentation on
vtdeo. Many students and faculty have successfully done thts. Video can be
a powerful means to JUxtapose
ideas and tmages. As a time
based medium, v1deo 1ncreases
your control in the presentation
and reception Although
producmg a video is perhaps more
daunting than wnttng a paper, many
students and teachers have found it to be
an effective and easy medium. entf1
by ANDREW CHit Tq
This week, ..,
odds and ends. f
Ace Ventura: Pel D1
concept comedy a
theory 1s that In
c1lumnus jim C
Ventura, the one ,
trctive in the WOI
cial ires m t:ra c kt n l
ingpets. Much of(
dtc potcnhc1l con
awkward body an
ing ability to dislo
hts face at wilt. So
They arc not off
Knne, but we arc r
tl. What we do ex1
clever humor thr<l
lot o( low comed.J
Airplant or Naktd
too much too aski
To paraphraseOsc
movie is both ne1
ing. Unfortunately
are new are not
the parts that are
not new. The funn
movie is the first n
m wluch Venturi\
UPS deliveryman1
marked ''Glass!
care!" After that
hill. We are treatE
lionth Missro~ Imp
and the ten m.illil
Shatner lmpcrson
really need this?
deserve it? Uke 2
comedies, Ace Ve
ally stoops to the
~ck
E
BrokenToy
Polygram
Theroope
ists, add I\N't
energy. W
indigestible,
8ro~nToy
try to walk
~hnoala
to pull it off.
tions that ......
This Is thil
after ending
some, but nnl
cut The llr1Ll1
Meat
Too High to
London l<Ca1
how,theMe
incredible ent
of grungt?, tee
tive niche In
watx:h, and d
Oon't Exist, E .sbc-
~titu-
'\inks
~hs·
epre
rulty,
ople
very
1g al
'thcy
rehas
id
.e is
chon
•s an
that
~I t
•utor
nt of
s to
5ald
' . .o •g·
rulty
king
iC and
.s thm
thmk
~d
se.
) ..
1
l entura,
by ANDREW 0 Ul TON
Thts week, we de.ll with
odds and ends. First, there is
Art Vmltua. Pel Del«llve. High
concept comedy abounds. The
thL'<>ry as that In Lttnng Color
Jlumnu'> Jam Carey •s Ace
Ventura, the one and only de·
tr<hvc in the world who spc·
ciahz.cs in tracking down miss
ingpcts. MuchofCarey'scome
d•c potential comes from his
awkward body and his unnerv
ing .1bility to dislocate pieces of
h1s face at wdl So far, so good.
They are not orfenng Cittun
Jvm.t, but we are not asking for
it. What we do expect 1s a bit of
clever humor thrown in with a
lot of low comedy. Maybe lake
A•rplane or Naked Gun. Is that
too much too ask7 Apparently
To paraphrase Oscar Wilde, this
moVle IS both new and amus
Ing. Unfortunately , the parts that
are new are not amusing and
the parts that are amusing arc
not new. The funniest bat in th1s
moVle is the first ninety seconds
in wh1ch Ventura, dressed as a
UPSdeliveryman , trashes a box
marked 11Ciass! Handle with
care!" After that 1t's all down
hill We are treated to the mil·
honth MJSSion:lmpossrble takeoff
and the ten millionth William
Shatner impersonation Did we
really need this? Did we even
deserve it? Uke almost all bad
comedies, Act Ventura eventu
ally stoops to the one sure fare ,
0 n • etter tn een
'
, __
Nick Notte and Whlttnl Wright star as father and daughter In the romantic comedy I'll Do Anything.
mJndless crowd pleascr pick
ing on minorities. ln this case,
we are treated to a thoroughly
homophobic send upof'TheCry
rng Game. Whee! Wasn't that
clever? It's too bad really The
Crying Game is practically beg·
ging for a clever send up. Any
way, this movie is stricUy for
the crowd that laughs when the
mamcharacterstepsindogcrap .
Then, there is I'll Do Any
thmg, the latest film from writer
duector james Brooks (who
brought us the truly wonderful
~roadcast News.> Thi movie has
been floating around Holly
wood for months, looking for some poor Ancient Mariner's
neck around which to hang. It
started life, you see, as an at
tempt by Brooks to revive the
mustcal. That alone starts us
wondering if, perhaps, Mr
Brooks' judgment is not a b1t
impaired. While we are thmk
ing this, he has hired Nick Nolte,
Tracey Ullman and Albert
Brooks for the three main parts.
Nolte is a fine actor. Ullman and
Brooks are two of the best come
dians around There is only one
thing: none of them can smg.
not even a little bit. ln its test
releases, aud •ences gave it some
of the lowest scores in recorded history. Apparently, this movie
was terrible. 1 say apparently
because if you go to the movie
theater, you will not hear any
singmg Aheraudiencesfled the
theaters in record numbers,
Brooks and the stud to holed up
with the movie and cut all the
songs< which, for reasons known
only to james Brooks, were wnt
ten by Prince and Sinead
O'Connor.> Then, they released
the picture, if only to keep it
from floating around the studio
and clanking its chains like a
latter day Bob Cratch1t.
let us merely say that J was
expecting this movie to be close n eo
to one of the worst of all time.
Much to my chagrin, tl was ac
tuallymediocrc . I'll DoAnything
is two parallel story hnes that
keep running into e1ch other.
One focuses on Ntck Nolte and
his relationship with his daugh
ter, who has unexpectedly been
thrust on him when his ex-wife
ga<.-s to jail for pension fund
(r.JUd His ex is thoroughly ncu
rottc and has tr.Jinl>d her daugh
rerweJl. Nolte isconfrontl>d with
a Slit year old with allth • .:-mo
tional stabi1ity of Krakatoo.llle
other is about Albert Brooks,
who plays a viciously shal1ow
movie producer , and his on
againoffagain reLlbonship with
Trao.oy Ullman, whose job is to
interpret test audience reaction
dat.l. (We wilJ just skate right
past that little irony.) Owing to
th~ odd s1de efk>cts of her anti
depressants , Ullm.1n as anca
pable of telling a lie. Nolte is an
unsuccessful actor who is work
ing as Brook~ chauffeur and
sleeping with one of Brooks'
productton assistants . This
lovely foursome have a number
of comic, and a few dramatic,
httJe adventures until, at last,
Brooks and Ullman are recon
ciled to something like love and
Nolte's daughter decides that
she actually loves daddy. Most
or the bme, ( sat there stlring at
the screen in bon.'Clom, but a
few scenes weredropdcad hys
terical. My advice: sec it on
video .
• ante ea reat ext can a ue
A.J ..... ck Of Energy Plagues "E"
13-
Broken Toy Machine
P(llygr~m
The recipe tor .E: start with the Gin Blossom's instru~ntal
lsts, add lyrics Crom the Cure and be sure to extract all
..,n.ergy. What you're left with is I~ than palatdblc, but not
indigestlbre, though it should be approached with ca\ltion.
Broken Toy Slwpisa <.'olk~tion of slow. depressing songs that
try to w.al.k the fine Un\l between aroustic folk and light
techno al.a early Dt.~he Mode, and doesn't quite manage
to pull it off. 'The result Is a 4omlnute rollt."Ction of lamenta
tions th.lt hc1ve dlatacu:r, but sev~ly lack en~ and style.
This i~ the sort of album you might e:<po.'Ct someone to play
after ending the best relationship of their life. Okay for
s.ome, but not my idea of fun Saturday night music. Choice
cut The Only 1'hing I Care About.
Meat Puppett-
Too High to Die
London Records USA
Ev_ery. now and then an inde band comes along that just
makes you want to jun.\p up .00 start danciog, wondering
all the while why more people haven6t heard about them.
MeetPuppetsaresuchaone,andtheiralbumTooHightoDil:
Is the musical equivalent of chocolate· ··tasty, desirable and
completely indulgent without being sickly sweet. Some
how,theMeatPuppetsmanagctolnfuseeverysongwlthan
incredible energy that avoids jumping on the bandwagons
of grungt>, techno and Top40,mrvlngout their own. distinL ....
tive niche in the musical spectrum. Definitely a band to
watch, and defanltely an album to buy. Oloice cuts: We
Don)t Exist, Evil Love
-fly Rklt Pizor by I<RJ.cmNA PrBWOR'Ili
Northwest 23rd Avenue is
full of restauranb, but few offer
such good food at such a great
bargain as Sdnle Fe.. At Sante Fe,
a Tex-Mc~ style taqueria, the
<1tmosphcre is trendy but laid
back. More importantly , the
food liv~ up to good expecta
tions without having a high
price tag attached.
Sante Fe' scafctcria style sys
tem can be dasheartening if you
come e)C.pccting to be waited on
hand and foot, but there are ad
vantages to this system, hkc
cheaper pri~ and no tip. You
may hav\! to wait some before
orderingyoudood. but this time
can be used to study the menu
and soak in the atmosphere.
Several basic meal selec·
tions nrc available on the menu.
Different types of burritos,
tostadas and quesadillas can be
ordered Cor around $6. A good
choicetSthesupe rburrito. which
comes with a choice of J)Qrk,
chicken or beef \vith all the fi;'(·
ings. Meat selcdions are made
with different sauces so you
have some control over the spk-c
factor.
For a fuw dollars more, you
can order combination platters
such as a tamale and a rella.noor an enchilada :and a taco. Or you
could try thedinncrsp«i.1l. The
spc."Cial when 1 went, a burrito
style enchilada for$5.95, provt.>d
to be an t!XCCll~nt choice.
Once you
are seated you
can enjoy tlze
fzl11ky 1nusic,
S o Zl t h 'lV e s t -
syle art deco
walls, a1zd re
laxed attn a
sphere."
To complete your mc.ll,
there arc 5everal drink ophon~
available at Sante Ft:. There is n
Iorge domestic and imported
beer selection, and other drinks
can ~ ordered trom the oon
nl'Ctl'd bar.
Getting a table is no prob
lem at Sunle Fe, even on a Satur· day night. This b another ad·
vantage to the cafeteria s~tem .
Once yov arc sea h.-d you 01n
en)Oy the funky music, South·
w~t-syle art deco wall , and
relaxed atmO!>-phcre .
Don't forget to try the salsa
at your table-it could be the ~t
thing going for Sante Ft. 1 my
self am not usually a salsa fa
natic, but I alw..1ys consume
turgcumounts when I eat there.
Most meals rome w1th chap!» so
you can mdulgc.
Sante Ft also has some des
sert choiC\.~ for completing your
me.1l. Skip the flan; it looks
good but lacks consistency. Try
thechO<:OlateC'dkeinstead . Even
thoughlldoesn'tqu1tcm.i with
Me..'Cican fOod, it is divine in its
own right.
When (aced with the daunt
ing choice of where to cat on
N.W. 23rd, Sllnte Fe ts n good
bet. The combination or good
food at great prirescould be the
best deal on the street.
Dirtrtion.~ from LC: Ori\"e
north on 15 to 1405. Take the
Everett St. Exit. Tum ldt on
Aanders. Drive to N.W. 23rd
nnd tum right. SGnte F~ as lo
cated on therome.rofN.W .23rd
and Kearney. Parking is on the
street. Monday
2-3PM
Greg Carlson
Y-6PM
Lefc::n) Peterson
6-8PM
Egil Dedderfine
A speoalrzed sko show for
your pleasure_ the ska. the whole
sko. ord nothing b<Jt the ska The
two tone artist (Specials. Selector.
etc.). the Studio One ska OOJS
( Skotofrt-es. Dom Drummond. roots
o· sko n· sach) crd the new school
(scofflaws. Toasters. Operation
Ivy) w1D aU be represented.
8-llPM
REAL RADIO
KrlstiOO Peltier'
Playing a Decode of hits
dong with todajs best music.
llPM-?
Colin Callaha1
Ja:n fusion. JoJ.z in trmsi
tion worn the late so· s to 'todaJ.
Miles Davis. Jam MclaJghlin. Jock
Dejolnette. Jcro Pastortoos. etc. •
Tuesday
12PM-2PM
Josh Cocculoto
Primarily hcrdcore: Occa
Sionally rap. ska. or meto~ Deflnetly
someD~an
2PM-3PM
Lisa Paofi
3PM-¥PM
Zach Isenber
This is a journeg into my
beliefs. For the most part I'll give
you my op1nion on the real 90210.
The ne'NS. sports. crd rnqj.Je
some humor. Of course I'll
through in some music. Since I'm
not albwed to soy rardom or
other bizzcr terms I'll stick to
·a:terootive.· But don't kill me if
some of the music isn't all that
·alternative.·
¥PM-6PM
Jooon Biggs
!f~r rJ c,qr e 1 6PM-8PM
Maff Sherman
Toe~ Night cbzz. All the
jroz greats Miles. Trone. Monk.
Basie. abng wtth other modern
greats. CaR In CliJYJ021 re~ests/
Plenty of free tickets to J022
sho'NS too.
8PM-11PM
REAL RADIO
April Anderson
llPM-?
Ryan Blas~ak
Music pi<J!dedln alpabetical
ard ("(lmerical o
rder. deperding on the week.
Wednesday
12PM-2PM
Marc O'Brien
Phish. funk. blues.
worldmosic. crd the Gke (with
some hcrdcore thrown in just to
wake up). 2PM-YPM
Hannah Williams
Weekk.J theme
¥PM-6PM
Ada Zoe Freeman
6PM-8PM
Jake Liebowih
Rap. Everything
Run-DMC to hardcore
roo.
12PM-2PM
Walter Baurncnn
The Portlcn:l e~
in if your lonley. Ha1el.
and the Breeders.
2PM-YPM
Alysia and Todd TheTa
oodio abuse
Listen and he
rockabilly. bd
rave. metal. or
Kisses.
and Coco
Wilcox fr;da!:J
Mike Toschi
s 8PM-11PM
Joe Grossrnan and Kollodi 81'M-9PM
KLCBoard
e The T&A Show. This is
aodio abuse of an ecclect1c ktnd.
Listen and hear: hordcore.
rockabilly. bod soondtracks . NO
rave. metal. and jo22. Love crd
Kisses. onk rap. metal G-word.
leftist cnt1 ·corporate. anti
btggot rock aa the bollshit rnosic.
Kind of mainstream alterno- The I<LC f, •o.rJ
i.Z
and Coco
wrorock Two
singers. writers.
·dans. Call in
female artist We
rap. folk les
............ ~. occasional
. yayl
Wilcox ~PM-5PM tive (02. Pretenders. etc) wtth 5~Talk shows ad~~~-
Michael &.lrgess some stuff folks haven't head '"-; to Y".,.r ~ .... ,.p~
ooch of (Waren 2evon. Nick lowe. CtJ~t("t.
6PM-8PM Aimee Mom). stuff that is blatent!y
mainstream (Neal Yoong. etc.). the
occasional Monkees' sorg (I am J efna McC<Jistion
Tecma
8PM-11PM
REAL RADIO
Saturday
~PM-6PM
Sean Barnett
6PM-8PM
Justin Fronds
Sool Station. Not an CJIY'ea
sonable blerd of the finer works
of jo22. sool disco. reggae. ard
hip-hop There will also be Cl1
emphasis on bad combinations of
songs. so watch for some
breakdonc1ng tracks mixed with
good old truck drtvtn· cOOntry. rot kidcfing). end overaa attitude
free rock. Hopefo~. this will be a
show free of angry-young-roan
tirades ard posing.
Sunday
5?M-6PM
Rachel Cochrane
One hour of intemotionol
rnosic including raga of Inoia
anchient Greece. reggae. French
sfons of the 1920's end more.
Also the best of American hoose.
·experimenter mixes.
6PM-8PM
Debbie Herman
Large musical format
encompasing reggpe. aged rock
children's tc.Jnes.jro2 ard modern
selections. 9PM-11PM
MarcMo~ PAGE 8, FJ.IDAY FEBRUARY 11. t994
Spencer Van F?elt
•
As a junior in high school
and a prospective college
c;rudcnt my~lf, I had a chanre
to tour the lewis & Clark
campus and take part in .;evcral
cJas.-.es. ThroughoutmV\'lSlt to
LC.l made~·vcral observations.
While th~ are, of course, first
imp~ions, these are the thing:.
I noticed.
The general dre:ss style at
this rather liberal coUege is not
what I would call modem, neat
or normal This 'grunge look'
just doe::.n't seem appealtng .
There ts only a small percentage
of students at LC that actually
dress.respectably and take pride
m how they look and therr
general appearance The
majority of the students dress m
clothes that look as if they were
worn out ten years ago and _,
should have been thrown away
then Some clothes even look
like they have been in the trash
for ten years. As many people
would c;.ay, clothes portray an
attttudc That :. nght, and at
thi!>schoot , many of thestudents
exhibat an "I don t care''
attitude. The thing is rt' s not as
if these 5tudcnts have to dress
this way. Judging from the stze
of the tuition at this school, it's
not Jike they c:m't afford better
clotht?S. Since the lx>ginning of
American ht~ory Americans
haveatwaysbeen proud ofhow
they look and who they are It
seems to me that this concept
has gone down the drain at LC.
Another interesting ttung
about LC IS the age and quality
of the bu1ldmgs on the campus.
Many of the buildmgs are quite
old and run-down. For the
notoriety thai Lewis&: Clark has
as a very prestigious college, 1
feet thA! t the college should keep
the bwldmgs renovated to a
modern standard The condition of many of the
structurL>s on th1s campu~ Is
realty bad considering the size
of donations that have been
given to L( recently. I worthlcssnes.,o, of some of the
classes required m reference to
a student's major. Certain
classes are requared for
graduation that have no
''The majority of the
students dress in clothes that
look as if they were worn out
t '' en. years ago ...
understand that there are future
plans for remodeling many of
the buildings and new
construction of a few more. lt'5
nice to hear that the campus will
look a little nicer once thas
renovation is completed tn a few
years.
A final Hung that I notaced
dunng my vtSlt to LC was the assocaation with a student's
major. If college is considered
to be education that as higher
than high school, then students
should be able to choose
whatever classes they want to
take, rather than being required
to take classes they are not
mterested in.
Although my feelings rduor ~ DANIEL DR A ZAN
toward L( arc ncg"'t1ve, my
v1s1t tht<o week was a good
experience, gwmg mean insight
into re.d 'collage life ' My visit
also proved to be very
educational in another area. 1
got to sec the diffcrenrec; that
exJst an people throughout
soc1ety and how everyone has a
different opm1on about ltfe
In my future quest for a
collegctosUJt me, Lcwts&Clark
will not even be researched. I
make thtc:, statement largely
because of my op1mons stated
above, and LC s lack of cou~
that mter<.-st me My opmtons
may be rather bold, considering
I only 'experienced' LC for one
day However, my vtsit was
more than many high school
graduates get when selecting a
college. The saymg "you can't
judge a book by its cover" may
hold true in most cases.
However, for prospective
college students , there isn't
much more to look at.
Valentine's Day is a Celebration of True Love
feels for the1r children. withthethoughtthahfatd~'t of my life. There is such a commitmentandthedaytoday
April M. Lee
Romeo and Juliet dted for
it Glenn Close 1n "Fatal
Attraction" wanted to kill for it.
Parents live for tL And country
musk singers wi\1 never qui\
singing about it.
LOVE
The word has become
diluted because of its overuse.
People spout off about loving
thisorlovingthat wtthoutreally
thinking about what the word
really means.
from the examples I gave
above, there are many different
kinds of love, ranging from the
obsessive to the kind a parent However. Wlth Valenllne's Day
quickly approadung. l have to
say the kind of love that affects
people the most is the romanbc
kind.
Wh1le l know there are
many unhappy relataonshaps
out there, 1 must put \n a few
good words for the old
fashioned 1dea of monogamy
and marriage
The image of marriage has
suffered lately throughout the
whole family values debate the
welfare refonn discussions, and
of course, the infamous John and
Lorena Bobbitt fiasco.
So many times people take
marriage, like the word love,
too lightly. People enter into it
•tor entertainment purposes only• ••••••••••••••••••• • B • • ruce, •
: You are the lighthouse in my:
• life! Keep the faith. • • • • Love, Steve • ••••••••••••••••••• work, dtvorce IS always a way
of getting out This does not
1mply a finn comnutment and
ultimately leads to unhappm ess
and an eventual split
Most people recite mamage
vows -"for better or for worse,
in sickness and in health" -when
they get married. lf you really
believe these words and are
committed to the idea "ttl death
do us part," you can be on your
way to one of the happiest, most
fulfilling socialanstituttons that
exists.
Of course, I am only
speaking from my own
experience ,butlhavefoundthe
two years I have been married
to be two of the happaest years difference between going on
dates with your bQyfriend , and
wakmg up next to the person
you love, every day of your life.
l won't bore you with
mushy details of my love life
I'm sure you don't care to know,
any more than I care to tell you.
Besides, there is so much more
to what 1 feel than can be
explained in words. Just suffice
1t to say that my husband has
It ved up to every word he
promtsed on our wedding day,
and more Although the road
has not always been a smooth
one, both of us have made a
commitment to each other that
we are confident witt last a
lifetime. It's th1s kind of
••••••••••••••••••••••• • Sunshine, • • • • Lei's get together and meditate • • • • in the rose garden some time •
: and reflect upon the '60s! :
• • Peace, Moonbeam • • ••••••••••••••••••••••• pleasure that comes from beang
married, that makes me happy
that I am called Mrs. Lee and
makes me respect those couples
out there who have been
together for 25 or 50 years.
So, on this Valentme's Day,
J would like to say simply, 1
love you, Rick
And to those of you out
there who are engaged m some
sort of romance, I would just
like to tell you -when you say "I
love you", afyou take it seriously
and think about all that it really
means, those words can be the
three most preoous and most
important words in the English
language
Happy Valentine's Day!
Dearest Sarah, Kim,
Please stop
dominating me,
/love you. -
-Eric •••••••••••••••••••• • • • Beloved stranger, • • • ! I can still feel the fragrance :
• of your dreads when we •
! met aJ the Dead concert. I !
! want you to live in the trees !
: with me and eaJ sprouts! :
• We will be the envy of the • • • • • commutU. • • ! reminiscently, Willy : •••••••••••••••••••• Happy Valentine's Day! Hope
your Juart flutters wiJh love!!!
Love Always, Greg
••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • Rebel, •
! I've seen you playing tennis, why !
! don't we work on our strokes?- :
• together! • • • • -Anonymous (female) • • • ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~' ; .>; ,:....... • .....
Rich F;
"Living here It all~
sided
Opiniol\5 all pro
The future pre-d
Detached and sul:)
ln the mass prod
Nowhere is the dr
m.~sfi t so alone"
-Rush, "Subdtvi
I JUSt Jove
colleges, don't yo
such flne, ot
tnstitution as Lewi
we can rest ass\!
matter what ou
lifestyle ChOICCS,
acceptance.
Maybe.
Fact of the n
political extremes
extremes, regard IE
you're a Rush Ltl
Howard Stem.
would never stoop
like generahzatior
I feel that it wo1
inappropriate to
this school as do!
I am no~
need extl
7:30 PN
Acre~
Dres
thro
If no
And bes1
The
Monday, F
From Tib~
Documentary aj
has been recog
Buddhist sect.
the original m
was destroyed ~
partiaUy restor~ ___ ..,..
Tuesday.
From Zi
Based on u
cootemporury
The wire, N~y ··•
invoke pr~u .. ,
her pOSStS..'I'"'"
find the
Zimbabwe by
Director at PAGE tO. ~IDAY FEBRUARY t1 1994
bv REBEL WILUAMS
Th" v do more before 7·00
a.m. than mo~t LC students do
all day.
Who might this be? Well, it
h thc!'m.lll, but impressh~~ Pio
neer swim t.:-am.
They are a hard w'Orking
team that prides themseh·cs on
pushing 1t to the limit.
An a\·cragc day for a Pio
neer swtmmer consJsts of prac
tice in the morning, school all
• • day, and pract1ce once agam
later that e\'ening.
No wondcryou hardly e\•er
s.ee anyone from the swim team
around campu~.
The only real way to spot a
Pioneer swim team member IS
tho~ big black parkas w1th the
fuzzy orange on the inside
The Pioneers are as usual,
a sm.1ll team that relies on a
stTong sense of team bonding to
get them through the long sea
son that consists of manv hours • in the pool.
The men's team as once
again led by AU-American ,
Emile Blevins
The women s team is com
posed of an outstanding group
of freshmen, and junior transfer
Desiree Cuny-King. The Pioneer SWJm team is
COJched by the ever· 'iO·popular
Don l<.ang.
Having known Don for
some hmc J can say (rom expe
nenre that he is one of the great
est motivator- ever He i~ ;l
great coach t~1t brings out the
lx"St in everyone that he deals
wath.
Hi~ athletes pcrsomfv dedi
cation, and th.Jt ic; one ot the
main reasons that being a mem
ber of the Ptont.'Cr swim team is
probably going to be a vel'}
memorable expcncncc for each
and c\·ery one that jumps an the
pool and sbcks wllh it.
This season has once a gam
been a great success for the small
squad. The Pioneer swim team
h.as qualified eight of the thir
teen members for the nataon.al
meet later this wmter.
Here is an tdea of just how
successful th1~ young team has
been this season
They have a conference
champion(100 fly) in Emtle
Blevins, a record breaker in
Destrcc Curry-Kang (1650 free-
50() free), a fre5hman nabonal
qualifier in Tia Wlutc (100,200
breast, 100,200,50 fn..>e), and Sa·
rah Schmidt (100 back)
Th~ accomphshments do
not even mclude the numerous rclnys that the
Pioneers are
sending to the!
national meet.
Thercstof
the team de-~
serves just as ~
much credil, ~
::;, too. l:
Coach~
~ Kmg C'll·CO
pressed to me~
th.Jt he is also j
lookmg for Q.
• more tm-
provement
{rom Tta
Henderson . cdiLofl .. GREC f<.NA(AL • EJliC J. SCHlNDL.El
•
Sam Jordan, The LC swim team has forged their way to nationals behind Coach, Don King. and Brooke
Pastarino,allofwhomarefTcs h-
"Titis season ltas once
again been a great
success for
the small squad"
men swmuners .
One of the Lhmgs that as re
ally encouragi ng tome, as a Pto
neer sports fan, ts that all these
accomplishments have come
from a team that has not shaved
and tapered yet.
One might ask, what the hell
doesshaveda nd tapered mean? This is a ritual that all swim
mers of this type of dedication
must face.
Before every big meet such
as the upcoming district and
nahonal meets, the swimmers
spend many pamstalong hours
gcthng nd of what seems like
every haar on their body
This is known to decrease
times as much as a second or
more depending on the inda
vidual.
The P10neer swim season is
comang to a close. There are
only a few weeks left
In the upcoming weeks, the Pioneers will dive into the pool
at the district and national meets.
Thescdcdacatcd athletesde
scrve a great deal of credit,
wh1chat times docs not seem to
come their way.
Thas is my way of congratu
lating all of the Pioneer swtm
team members for thear work so
far. and also a wash of good luck
for the upcommg meets
1 encourage anyone who
reads this article to also g1ve the
Pioneer swim team members a
hand when you sec them Re
member, they're the ones with
the funny looking coats.
Pioneers Play 'til Midnight, Beat Pacific Lutheran 83-66
by ERJC J. SCHINDLER
It was one of those nights
for the Lewis & Oark men's
basketball team that had a pecu
li<~r ft..:ocl to it. There was an
atmosphere in the gym that de
manded extraordinary occur
rences.
And for the Pioneers, ex
traordinary is exactly wh.at they
got.
LC (17 -6, 7-1) made the trek
to Tacoma on Thursday to face
Pacific Lutheran for a scheduled
7;{)0 tip-off against the Lutes.
The Ptoneers went through
their usual pre-game warm-ups
and activtties until it was real
ized, to the disbelief of many,
that there were no officials
pre5ent for the NCIC contest.
After numerous sugges-
tions and endless phone calls, two officials wcr\? corralled to
work the game.
ButLCandPLUhad to wait.
These officials \\'ere work
ing the game at the University
of Puget Sound and wouldn't
bcavailableuntil that game had
concluded.
So the teams waited a total
of three hours until the offioals
arrived and the game began JUSt
before 1 O:OOp m.
TheNOC-leading Pioneers
started slowly but defeated the
Lutes, 83-66, JUSt before mid
night.
With the feeling of pe<;U
liarity in the air c.1me a taste of
magic, and as usual, at was the
craftyDcrek Foster who was
supplying it.
Foster, the veteran point
guard for LC, recorded hts ninth
triple-double (double figures in points, rebounds, and asststs in
a game) of his college career on
Palatine Hill, piling up 13 points,
11 rebounds, and a season-high
14 assists.
Fosters career high in as
sists, which ts also the school
record,camebackin 1991 when
he dished out 18 agamst Warner
Paofic.
"Derek Foster takes more
pnde m his court leadershtp
than his personal stats, but he is
verycapableof recording triple
doubles whenever he wants to,"
said teammate, Brad Wirkkala.
Foster, who is the school
leader in career assists with 816,
also has 37 double-doubles at
LC.
"He is our msp1rational
leader on the floor and he is
alway::, concerned with balanc
ing our attack and getting the
Women's Soccer Team Gets Rolling With New Coach
by CHRIS CAANAN
The Lewis &: Clark
Women's Soccer Cub lost to the
PU Yakkers la$t Monday, 2-1.
Lewis &: Oark' s lone scorer
of the day was Enca Peidfort.
Thf! Women's So«er Club
is the most recent dub to be
chartered at Lewis & Clark Col
lege and has only been practic
ing for a few weeks.
They are playing in a Port
land city league this spring and
will play an intercoJleglate
schedule in the (aU of 1994. Their competition in the
league has been play'ing to
gether for a much longer time
and are a bit farther ahead of LC
ln terms of competitive experi
ence.
"Even though we are losing
games, we are having tun out
there together," commented
Peidfort.
For the first sev<.>ral games,
the team was without a coach
and had a tough time playing
against their more experienced
competition.
Monday's game was the team's first with new coach Mike
Walker.
''We played about 500 per
cent better last game than in our
previous games, and one o( the
reasons is now we have a coach/'
said Erica Peidfort.
''No matter what the score
isweareou ton the field having
fun."
"We have girls with all
kinds of different levels of skill,
so it is great to Jearn new things
with aU of the others,"added
Peidfort. ball to everyone on the team,"
said Wirkkala.
"H1s play is the reason for
our success this year," added
Wirkkala.
JesseSchtel gave a solid per
formance, scoring 22 points and
grabbing nine rebounds in the
wtn and the league's sconng
lcadcr,Dinan Foreman, added
21 points and six boards on the
long mght
''With the way that night
went, with the wait and Derek's
triple-double, I wouldn't have
been surprised if our vans had
turned into pumpkins," said LC
player, Make Henderson,
reffering to the Cinderella-like atmosphere .
"When we got home, I
checked to see if Derek was
wcanng glass shoes," said
Henderson.
The v1ctory helped propell
the LC squad from 9th to 6th m
the national coaches poll The
Paosalso rt"C'Caved two first-place
votes in the coaches poll.
Number-two Willamette
lost to Western Baptist, 66-53,
after the last poll, but still lost
ground 10 the standings, re
ceivtng only one first-place vote.
The Pionee r~ have jumped
15 slots m the last three weeks
and have won eight in a row
and 12 of thctr Ja.,;t 13 contests.
The Lewls & Clark men's lacrosse team will face off against
Pacific Lutheran at Delta Park on Sunday, Feb. 13 at 12:00. Pi onE
byGRECKNAI -
The Pioneer
roll ac; they de:
mediocre oppon
Lewts & C
their record to 1
kept sole posses ·
tn the NClC wi
Nahonally the
in the NAIA Ot
wlll be tested
weekend
Last Frida~
traveled to Tac
the rebuilding P.
Lutes who were
the contest
Faced with
last thmg the Pi
to do was travel
crush a wilted t~
Lutes. But sure
penedas thetrav
orange beat the
In the first hi
held PLU to a m
on 29 percent sht
field and took ~
35-14 lead at hal
Shelly Milli
sconng 18 pom
shooting from
npped down sev
thermore, last "1
recognized by tl'
outstandmg ph
pointsm threegl
ofl7from the lin
18 boards.
Pion
byGREGI<N
ERIC J . .....n........
All-A me
Blevins is one o ·
letes that only
often. Blevins,al
THE BLE1
WHO: Emile~
the Lewis & Oar
AT LC: Ha!i ad
als each of hls
MemberofLC
medley relay
nwnber of even
conference cha
butterfly and is i
and 200 fly.
PERSONAL:
ogy I Anthropol
LEWlS&
WI UAMrE ,..,llr-1:!£
UNF1El.D
PACIFIC
WH.JTMAN
WHITWORTii
PACJRC l rru"""'
POINTS:
t. 01NAR1
7. JESSE SCl UBL
9 CREC I
RBBOU'ND JNC:
4. OtNARl
7 JESSE SCJ UEL
8 DBREK FOS'lrl!l
ASSISTS:
l DEREK f051rpJ
9. CR£G HOI=FMl ng.
)001
~ts.
'de
:dit,
nto
atu-
• Vlffi
kso
uck
IVhO
~the
:rs a
Re
~th
)
e, J
was
said
1pen
thm
The
I lace
.ette
).-53,
lost
re
,ote.
tpcd
eeks
row
r.;ts.
tlnst
)(). by GREC KNAK_A_L __ _
The Pioneers continued to
roll as they dominc1tt'Ci three
mediocre opponents last week.
L ewi~ & Clark tmprovcd
their record to 18-4 overall .md
lccpt sole pos!J(--ssion of first plaC\:
in th~ NCIC Wlth d 7-1 record
Nationally the women arc 11th
in the NAJA DiVISIOn 11 poltand
wtll be tested once again this
weekend
Last Friday the Ptoncers
traveled to Tacoma to take on
the rcbualding Pacific Lutheran
Lutes who were 1-17 going into
the conh.'St
Faced with midterms , the
last thmg the Pioneers wanted
to do was travel to Tacoma .md
crush a wilted team such as the
Lutes. But sure enough it hap
pened as the traveling black and
orange beat the Lutes 76 48.
In the l!n,t half the Pioneers
held PLU to a measly 14 pomts
on 29 percent shootmg from the
ftcld and took a commandmg
35-14lead at hal(
Shelly Mills led the way
~nng 18 pomts on stx of 12
shooting from the held and
nppcd down seven boards. Fur
thermore, last week Mtlls was
recognazcd by the NCIC for her
outstandmg play, scoring 34
points in three games, hitting 16
o£17 from the line and grabbmg
18 boards. Also, Kathy Gibson and
St.act Panuke added 14 and 10
points respectively in the PLU
win.
The folio wmg mght the Pio
nccrs rt?turncd to Pamplin
Sports Center to take on the
Mountaineers of Eastern Or
egon It appeared to be another
sleeper for LC, but the Moun
taincers, who were 6-16 gomg
into the gcune, had a different
idea.
"We struggled with inten
sity against Eastern beclusc last
timewe beatthemby20pointst
Head Coach Paula Petrie said.
ln the first five minutes LC
was active offensively as they
jumped out to a 9-2 lead but
then were sluggish as they aJ
lowed Eastern back into the
game by mtssing thear next
seven of nine shots from the
field.
At halftime, the Mountam
eers looked to be a better team
than thear record indicated as
they out rebounded the Pioneers
23-15 and were knocking at the
door, only down five, 39-34.
'1 spoke to Shelly {Mills),
Kathy <Gibson) and Usa
(Blacketter) at half time and told
them they needed to get to the
glass/' Petrie said.
ln the second hall the LC
kept the Mountameers off the
boards but struggled from the
field hitting nine of 30 shots for 30 percent. Nonetheless, the
Paoncers were solid down the
stretch, hilling sax straight free
throws for a 69-62 victory.
The leader of the pack. Cheri
Barnhorst, sealed the victory in
the fmal mmutes by hitting three
big fn:e throws and picking two
steals.
''Our shooting from the line
late in the game won us the ball
game:· Pebie said. .,
Gibson led the way with 18 ~
points and hit eight of nine shots §"
from the charity stripe. On the ~
season Gibson is averaging 21.0 c:
points per contest and is 16th in~
the nation in scoring. k
Also, Panuke added 16 .2
points on four of nine shooting {
from the three-potnt line. On
the season Panuke is hattmg an
impress1ve 40 percent from the
threc-poant line.
Finally, on Tuesday LC
thrashed the unarmed
Concordia Cavaliers. The game
was more or less a friendly
scrimmage between two teams
headed an oppos.te directions.
On the other hand, it was
an opportunity for the younger
players to get some quality ex
penence.
Freshman forward Debbae
Mcinturff showed her stuff by
scoring 12 poants and grabbing
eaght boards in 21 minutes of
play. The Pioneers rolled over
the Cavaliers an a 104-60 route. FliDAY FEBRUARY 11. 1994 PACE 11
Cherl Barnhotst {with ball) has was Impressive In crunch time
against the Eastern Oregon Mountaineers .
This Saturday Will be a cru-ended the 11-year drought on
daJ game for the Pioneers as the Boxers home Ooor and at
they look to win the NCIC. Pa-5:30 p.m. on Saturday the Pio
cific University, who is in the n~ wilJ look to m.1kc it two in
hunt for the NOC title, will a row against Pacific.
traveltothePamplinDomewith .. Everyone wants to beat
a 7-2 record. Lewis & Oark and we hav~ ro
ln the last meeting between come out ready to play and de
the two teams, Gibson stole th~ fend our honor, so to speak."
show scoring 24 points in a 92-Petrie said in regards to dcf\!1\d·
74 Pioneer victory. The win ing the NOC titk
Pioneer Athlete of the eek-Emile Blevins
by GREG l<NAKAL and
ERIC J SCHINDLER
A 11-A me rica n, E male
Blevtns as one of those rare ath
letes that only come along so
often. Blevtns,a senior, has been
THE BLEVINS FILE
WHO: Emile BleVins, senior on
the Lewis & Onrkswimming tc.'UJ\
AT LC: Ha~ advanced to nation
als cach of his four years at LC
Member of LC record-holding 200
medley relay '" ln top five of a
number of event" nt LC. The 1994
conference champion m the 100
butterfly and Is in top six in 50 free ·
and 200 fly.
PERSONAL: Ma)Or arc Sociol
ogy I Anthropology and Japanese. the cornerstone of the men's
teamforaU ofhisfourseasonsat
LC because of hlS mtense work
ethic.
The 1994 season as no excep
tion as Blevins will trek to the
national champtonships an Se
attle this year, his fourth year in
a row, to conclude his already
stellar career
Blevins, the men's tea mea p
tam for the past two seasons, •s
in the top five of numerous
swim categones at LC and is
currently the 1994 NClCcham
pion in the 100 butterfly.
Head Coach Don King has
nothing but re:c;pect and praise
for his senior swimmer, who
was a walk-on that had conccn-
MEN'S NCIC BASKE'I'BALL ST ANDINCS
LEA CUE OVERALL
TEAM w L PCT. w
LEWlS & ClARK 7 I .875 17
WJLLAM£1 IE 7 2 .718 18
UNFIELD s 4 .556 12
PACIFIC 4 4 .soo 9
WHITMAN 4 5 .444 8
WHITWORTII 2 7 222 6
PACIAC LUlliERAN 2 8 .200 s
NCC STATISTICAl ST ANDINCS AND AVERAGES
POINTS FIELD COAL rcJ"
1. DlNARl FOREMAN 19.8 2. DINAR! FOREMAN
7 JESSE SCI UEL 16.0 4JESSE SOUEL
9 GREG llOFFMAN 14.5 S DEREK FOSTER
REBOUNDING · 1HRB.E-POINT FG ret ·
2. BRIAN FREDENBURG 4 DINAR! FOREMAN 74
4 JESSE SCIDEL 7 JESSE SCJD El 6.3
6 RUDYCREW IJ DEREK FOS I ER 6-1
8 CREC HOFfl\.tAN
ASSISTS:
FREE n tROW PCT.: 1. DEREK FOSTER 7.7
9. CREC llOFFMAN J.O 1. CREC IIOFFMAN trated on water polo in high
school, not swimming.
"He is a coachs' delight be
cause you can always see him
domg extra sit-ups, extra push
ups and extra running,"' said
King.
''lf a dub had ten of hun,
male or female, they would be
perennial national champions
because he always looks for a
way to win," added King.
"If he keeps up his pace, he
could be an All-American again
thas year and if he gets as lucky
as he would like to, he could
win it all," said King.
lhat would be a nice firush
for Emile, to graduate as a na
tional champion ...
SCORECARD
L TEAM
6 LEW1$ & CLARK
4 WHI1WORni
11 PACFlC
11 WJUAMEIIE
lS WHITMAN
14 UNFIELD
17 PACIAC LuniERAN '
Emile Blevins
WOMEN'S NQC BASKETBAU STANDINGS
LEACUE 0\'ERt\U w L K:t w - 1 m 17 I
7 2 718 1~ -l .750 15 b s 4 .556 11
5 4 556 12
1 8 .Ill 5
0 10 000 I
NOC STA TI.'mCAL STANDINGS AND AVERAGES
610 POINTS: AELD COAL PCT:
.518 l. KA ntY GIBSON 210 6. KATHY GIBSON
.511 7. SHELLY MILLS 13 1
446 REBOUNDiNG TIIREE·POINTFG PCT.:
. .us 2. KA Tin CI8SON 9,\ 2 ST ACI P ANUl<E
410 11 USA Bl.ACI<E'I IER 7.5
_'\86
ASSISTS: FREE TifROW PCT.
S. 0 IERJ BARN HORST H l.SHEU) MIUS
.873 2. KATIIYCll\SON L
4
12
0
9
Q
16
19
.469
.404
1!24
.782 FRIDA\" ll
GJ\ IN' IT UP FOR THE •Kor
Da' ~ , a nn .. ~llY night n.bular ot
the Arsenio Hall Show, and n mustcal
presence on General Hospital and on
albums by Cchnc Oion,' atnhc Cole.
u .... Chnka J...'han, Richard Marx, and
Glndys Knight. comes to the Ro~ land
Theater for a spc....inl21-and-ovcr show
to promote hts new~t relca~ Lu.tk¥
Md~ )ommg h1m wtll be Kenny Cs
kc) boarchst Roger ~usc $10 advance
at FASTL' outlet~. :30 p.m.
"lOOKIT THE SIZE OF OAT CRA-
1 UM!"-The \'Vdlamctte \ aiiC)
Scotti~h Pipe Band pi"CS('nts Celtic
Showcase '94, at theN W. Scrvire
Center, nt 1819 N W. Everett. Fcatunng
p1pc bands, muSlc pcrftmncrs, dnnccr~ .
ttddlcrs, and JUc;t phun ol' lnsh fun. 8
p m $15 advance ttd:ets a\'ailablc at
all FASTI outlets.
HAVE 't'OU PLA' ED CHECKERS
JUST 0 'E TOO MANY TIMESt
Thcn at s time to try your hand at the
nC\\ game m tov."n LC runior and
rcs1dcnt oriental entc.rtammcnt master
Kazunan Furuyama wdl instruct any
num~r of JX~plc on the intncacics of
the ancH!nt game Go, for Cree. 4:15 p.m.,
at theTnul Room.
8·8·8-BASKEl BAll-Men's baskl·t·
b.lll at Pamplin. Fosler, Foreman and
fncnds take on the Unficld Wildcats.
7:30p.m. tip,off time.
SATURDAY 12
FOUR BANDS, FOUR BUCKS
Laluna ghocs four new bands a chance
to slune Molly Oiff, Churn,
Spnngtooth and s .. •elt make an appear
ance tonight at 9 p.m.,~ at the door.
AW'N, A REAl MUSHY ONE-Ju st
in bmc for Valentme 's Day. SOFA's
Movie 0 The Week is Say Anylhing,
that John Cusad classic of our h1gh
school days. For the VU!wing pleasure
or you and your Significant other. Two
shov.1ngs. once nt 7:30 and once at 10
p.m., nt the Council Chambers.
HOOPIN ' IT UP-LCWomcn'sand
Men's Basketball teams take on the
Paofic Uni\'crsuy Boxers tonight at
Pamphn Sports Center. The women's
game 'tx--gtns at 5:30 p.m. and men's
game at 7:30 p.m.
"HEY KIDS, LET1S GO TO THE
FAJ 1R"-Plenty of food, games, and
cntertamme.nt fTom arc,und U1c world
make for an enjoyable and ennching
cultural experience. The lntemalionnl
Fair hils campus today at your friendly
neighborh ood Templeton College
Ccnll'r.
SuNDAY 13
MOSCOW VIRTUOSI-Vladimir
Spivuov, conductor and violinist,
accompanied by Wendy Warner,
cellist, at the Hull <:enter. For more Ml}NDAY 14
STATE REP AT LALUNA -It's
Valentine'" Day Qul'l..;r Ntght at
l.aLuru ••. and who el~ but ev\;rvone:·~ •
&a\·ontc heartthrob Gatl Shtbh.•y drops
b\' for, vtsit. 11ss Democrat Cup1d
herself will attempt to addn.."'S'-the
concerns of the 20~ mcthmg gcn('ra·
t10n ( nd hopefully win our vote}. 9
p.m., check tt out
PUBLADY 'S POETRY-Jenny }o$Cph,
ex-newspaper reporter, cx-lC"Cturcr on
Enghsh htcraturc, ex· landlady of a
London pub, nnd .tuthM of ten poetry
col II. "'tum ,,sits Powell's Ctt , Q( Bo{)ks
\\'ith her publisher Sandra Martz. 7:.'~0
pm.
TuESDAY 15
I COMMUNITY SERVICE CONYER
I SA TION-Th~ Community Servtcc
· Integration and Rctlection Project and
the Stewart Community Scrv1ce Floor
, sponsor ''Walking Your Talk 2: Human
1 Rights, Soc1al justice, nnd Serving the
Global Community." Featuring guest
speaker Gary N. Gamer, As..."'oate
Director of Rdug~~, lrnmtgration, and
lntcmutiona l Minhtries for Ecumenical
MlmstTJl."" of Oregon, and d1rector of
the SOAR Rctugee progra in Portland.
1 9 p.m., at the St~wart Lounge.
MARDI GRAS BLOWOUT-The
Lotus Cardroom & <.ale prescntc; their
3rd annual Fat Tuesday cclebrat10n,
featuring a "Mop Magic" menu of
cajun & creole dishes and pl~nty of
entertainment-Jim Beatty's New
Orleans jazz Band, Untouchables
Casino, The Gypsy Cara .. •an ~lly , ••••••••••• ,
I I
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: large One Topping Pizza
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only 7.
this coupon good for an
unlimited number of large
one topping pizzas at this
price
452-0262 ---=========
delivery charges Included I
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''-···········' donre troupe the jl.lggling sUit W<1lking
Ullcnt-. of Rhy., ThomJs J DrJg Out--en
pcrfom'\Jn Cl ,; C)word Sw.lllowcr, t1
Fire rakr cJnd Pete Mi"Cr & the Five
Fing\!rs of fount.:. All pr<.lC~>ds go to the
Sisters ot the Ro.1d C.tle. 1 he fun !it.trts
.lS c.uly as 4~0 1n the ,tft0rnoon olnd
continues until the W('C hours of the
morning. We<!, I like that word. It's so,
so, libNating .
MORE B·B·B·B ~SkETBALL -LC
Woml~n take on l.. ur0c Fo at the
Pnmphndomc, 7 p.m
EDNESD\'t 16
A STORY TO TOLD- Member~ of
the LC community .1rc im•ttcd to listen
to Di.ma Golden1 n sun•ivor of the
Holocaust, at 2:30p.m. in Bodmc 300.
WE BE SINGIN' THE BLUI:S-"A
love :..tory of n bind; man who go\!s
beneath th~ !tUrtacc ..• " says Terry
McMillan Of Anolhe' Good Lauing Blues,
Arthur Flowers' lntcst book. Flow0rs
amvcs all the way (rom Memphis to
read from his new novel at Powd1's,
7:30p.m.
THURSDAY 17
COMPLETE THE INTERNATIONAL
EXPERIENCE -Wtth the sights,
<;Ounds, •md .. melt-; of the lntemahonal
F<ur less than a WL'Ck bchmd you, check
out the 17th Portland tntemanonal
Film Festival run by the Porlland Art
Museum and sponsored by The Orego
nian (m.aybc you'll ~'C a Tanya flick!
groan ... ), KINK FM, andAct Ill The
atres. 54 feature film-: from 30 coun
tnes, plus 20 short films complete this
18-day round-the-world journey. The
f.estival also pr~o.~nts eleven ti1ms
submitted (or consideration tor Best
Foreign Film at the Oscars. For festival
programs , cht.--ck your A & E &--clion of the fcbruory 11 Or(gomun, or Nlllht
Portl.,nd Art Mu'Curn f-'llm tenter .,t
?21 llllb
INTERNATIONAL
FOOD BAZAAR
& MULTICULTURAL
ARTS
PERFORMANCE
''One World, One Pcople11
Templeton College Center
and at the
Agnes Flanagan Chapel
Saturday, february 12, all day
SPIRG tip o' the week
Personal Ncc<~ssllie ~
Drive, ntnnlng until
Fcb.20-\Ve'rc collecting
toiletry and personal Hems for a
\'aliety of homrless shellers In
Portland . Also accepting
clolhlng or food. Drop
donations at the OSPIRG office,
Templeton 235 or ln the box
outside the Thall Room.
is poetry your thang?
SUBMIT AN ENTRY TO THE OREGON STATE POETRY ASSOCIATION
I Your poem must be onginal and unpub 7. llyouentertheNewPoetscontest youmuSI
lished None may be a cash winner in any enclose a segned statement that you have never
Pf9V10U<' contest. won a cash pnze for poetry.
2 Youmayenter onepoem ineachcategory. 8 Entries must be ·,n hand" by Apnll, 1994.
A poem entered tn one category may not be No express or registered mat I
entered In another. 9. Please matl all entries in the same envelope
3. Type yourpoemson8S x 11'whitepaper, tO. Torecetve ahslofw,nners ,cnclose a SASE.
one·slde only. No hall·sheels or hand·wntten 11. Winners will be notifted pnor 10 ltle Awards
submissions . Poems wtlh nlustrat10ns or draw· luncheon on Saturday. A~l30, 1994.
tngs will be diSQUalified 12. OSPA reserves the nghtto pubtish WIMifl?
4. Send two copes or each poem. On the l~tsl poems tn 1ts ne-wsletter. All nghts return automali-
copy, type contest category, II ot lines, plus cally lo the poet
name, address and phone numbenn upper nght
hand corner; on a second copy type only the
contest category, number ol fines tn the upper
nght hand comer.
5. Make an extra copy or your recods. Entrtes war not be returned.
6. Compehlion is free for OSPA members
Non-members must attach a #3 entry lee per
poem (check payablelo OSPA).
~ == ==~---Mail cntnes to·
OSPA Contest
Ltnda V. Srnuh -
47l NW. Hemlock Ave.
Corvallis, OR 97330
THE CATEGOR IES
POET'S CHOICF NEW POF:f$
30 lines max Any form 30 Hne.s max. Any form, any subject
Jst-S50, 2nd-S25, 3rd-SIS, 4th· $10 lst-S25, 2nd-S 15, 3rd -SIO
FLOWERS~ Ht=RBS
30 lines nux Arly form
lst • S25, 2nd-Sl5, 3rd-SlO
EPIC
200 lmcs max. Any subject
I st -$2 5 2nd -$ ( 5 Jrd -S I 0 HAIKU
of Zen Quality -Vilrutlons on the Old
Pon tn honor of &sho
1st-S25, 2nd-SIS, Jrd -10 Volume 58
by Ar'Rn. M. LEE
Fred W. Fict
Clark Colk-ge tru
$3 milhon to fund
of a visuill arts cet
The College '
v1::.Uill arts center
Many art s
ple.1scd with the
effects it will hav
cation.
"Any cnhanc
art building will d
incentive to being
said Seth Gainer. a
dent who is consij
• mapr.
The Fn.---<1 W.
for the Visuol A.1 thrre-bufldingcor
mclude the Jam
ter for the Huma
rcnovntcd an
Aubrey R. Watz
The compl
the S•gnaturc
College's Mn:tter
beginmng of ~
m~nt that will l~
the next 30 years;
''This ts •m~
generous gifts iJ1
said President Mil
"Fred Fields is <1
If You
Idaho-based r1