Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 58, Number 16

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1994-02-02

pdf

Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

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rlope.
ASE
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ali-'I'hree
by APRil. tv1. LEE
Prcd W. Fields, a L•1wis &
Clark College truste<!, pk>dgcd
$3 million to fund construction
or n visu.tl nrts Cl'ntcr (or LC.
The College will n.amc the
visu.1l arts center in has honor.
Many art student '> arc
pleased with the gift nnd the
effects it will have on their l>du-
• canon.
u Anv cnh.mccml'nt of the ,;
art bualding will ccrtamly be an
mccntivc to bcinglm art major,"
stud Seth Gamer, a first year stu·
dent who is considering art as a
mapr.
The Fred W. Fields Center
for the Vasual Arts is part of a
thrcc-buildmgcomp lcxt.hat wdl
mcludc the James F Mtller Ccn·
ter for the Humanities and the
renov,atcd and expanded
Aubrey R. Wutzek Ubrary
The complex '~ all be«>me
the S1gnuture ProJect of th
CoUegc'sMa!.ter Ph'mnnd 1 the
b<.-ginnmg of campus develop­
ment that will tnke place over
the next 30 years.
"This is tlmong the most
generous gifts in LC history,"
said President Michad Mooney.
"Fn:d Fields is a man or keen .OcJ AOFJT ORO u III'O(IT 14!!
p~
~~
Pwn I!! Ho 4:18
February 25, 1994
vision and decisive action. To
have his support of our work is
a h1gh compliment.''
The new building, wh1ch
was designed by Thom't5 H.l(:kcr
of GHA Architl'Cts of Portl.tnd,
marks a dr.1matic change 1 rom
current (adlitics.
·The 23,000 square foot cen­
ter will include:
• Studios and classroom s
indfviduatly tailored to art hiS­
tory, painting, design and draw­
ing, sculpture, ceramacs and
photography ,
• A :rlide library to accom­
modate a collection of more than
38,000 shdes.scrving the art hJs­
tory curriculum,
• A sculpture ttnd wcldmg
stud10 with ready access for de­
hvery of heavy matennls,
• A kiln room with gas and
clectnc kilns,
• Adnrkroom an nlarging
room nd phul m.ltbn£ o ,
• Fuculty offices lllld con·
fcrence rooms,
• Student cxhib1t SJXtt"C
A major gallery will be con~
structed within the addition to
tht.! Watzck Library. Tius gal­
lery will provide space to show
Continued on page 3 Portland, 0
Sophomore Colin Kemp contemplates the significance of the proposed visual arts center.
photo by Dav;d Fencsik
If You're Happy and You Know It ...
LC Choirs Perform
Idaho-based rockers Black Happy played to a capacity crowd In Stamm last Friday.
photo by Davia Ftmcsili College choir performance features Fern Hill
by LEJ\11 BEJ\MAN
The L\!wiS &. Cl,\rk Coll£.>ge
Choir will be pcrformin~ wath
LC'sCapeUilNova,Sund ty, feb­
ruary 27. Both choirs w1ll tx>
dif"l"Ch .. -d by Cilbcrt Seeley, pro­
fessor ot mustc.
The College Choir' rea-
l un.~ ..... ork L Fern Hill .. a setting
lo mu ... ic ot the Dylan Thomas
poem of thC' same name; the
music was compo~-.d b • h'hn
CorigliDm,, Fan Hill was writ·
l~n when Corighano was onl '
22. Junior Aliyih Conway ts the
soloist. M . Conway lnst ap·
pcan.--d as ll[u\Sel m the Mu~c
Ot•partment ·~ productiOn of
Hansel and Cretellast wt-e"cnd.
Other work.~t'f lheColll'geCh•"llr
Include work$ by r.alcstrina, l'Jrt
and SC\'\!r~l h.'lk song settings.
The program includes mu·
:-ic tr(,m manv d1ffcrcnt ttmc ..
periods. The up~mng p1CC~c , Tht
RoseofSiwron , i<;nncMly Anlen­
can "madrigal " written by Wil­
linm Billing ; the fintll piC'C'C L n
mudrigal ·csquc nrrangcmcnt of
John Lennon and Paul McCartney'" \VC!I-known Can f
Buy Me Lore.
0 pella Nova 1S a nl!W 16
\ otre chotr cretlli .. 'd by S.~lcy
which f~ on RcnaiSSJnce
and con t~mporary mu tc. Th~
nrcp..">JiormingannU-Itahancon­
~mcluding worksb\•Oaudto
Montev·crdiand Josqumdc Prez.
Thcu ne t concert wtlt be pr"­
sentcd in the art museum on
Saturda ·.March 12, sn conJunc­
tion with a slid!! presentation b •
Dr.Etenor<1 &.;,c:;k.al a member
oi the music department fac­
ulty.
Tht: Colleg:c GhoJt will be
premiering Veggr_,, Pen.o:;o, Ardo,
Pirmso. a four-part o capella
\!io'Nk composed b) Soph•a
Scrght. Ms. Scrglu IS a • na r
c<'mpcsition major\\ ho 1. hold­
m~ her compO$tlion rcat;ll to­
night at 8 p.m. an Evans Audito­
num.
ThcchQarconrert lsSunda
February 27,nt 7:30p m.m E" ns
Audatorium .lt is tree to the gen­
eral pubhc ru well ns the LC
• communal'· • • 1tor1a
Pride is a self-created emobon Generally. you tend to be more
proud of the finished product when you are involved in the initial
production Such is the case, and the problem. with the Pioneer Log
There aJ"C currently not enough people involved in the Log to have
many that are proud or at. o\LL ~IEJHTI S'c..~
S 11 f.4t ~P~I L~
c.o~~T 1 tc:t:.~S
f:=llcM 1"'\Y C.O .._.r~
Dunng winter tenn. the Log has been the subJ«t of much
criticism. and the recipient of much apathy While current staff
members put m tremendous amounts of t1me and effort. their
enthusiasm is warung. There are manv who critidzc, but few who
are willing to do anythmg about it.
The majority of the problems with tht Log could be remcd1cd
with just one soluhon -more staff members . With a larger staff,
we would have more and better quality articles to choose from. We
would also have more people who care enough to make the Log a
publication to be proud of.
Tht Log staff has determined that the lad 01 writers cannot be
due to apathy alone. It probably has something to do with a few of
the misconceptions people have about the paper. In an effort to
clear these up, we have complied a description of the Log's purpose
and duties.
The Log's purpose is 1) to provide students with first hand
c~penencein journalism and 2) to prov1de relevant infonnation to
the campus community. TM Log also ~as a watchdog and
helps provldestudents with a voice. This means that not everythmg
is the Log wJJI be perfect, since everyone as learning as they go along
However, not everything m the Log 1s insigmficant Despite some
people's optruons, lM Log does have an impact and can make a
difference.
The news section of tht Log is meant to provide ObJeCtive
campus news that rs relevant and of mterest to students. The lAg
has repeatedly gJven in-depth coverage of relevant issues m th1s
section However wtth a small staff, the news sect1on is now also
small. Despite popular opmlon. one does not need previous
experience to write for the news section. Veteran staff members are
always available to assist with any questions new staff members
may have. The news section lS not the place to provide analysrs or
opinions. That is reserved for the forum section.
The forum section lS meant to be a place for all students to voice
their opiruons. It seems there is a mi.sconcepbon that tht Log will
only print conservatlve viewpoints Thts ts not the case.
Conservative viewpoints just make up the maJOrity of what we
receive. Any student or faculty member who has an opinion as
encouraged to subrmt to the forum sectJon.
The purpose of the features section as to highlight unique
students, faculty and student groups. This section also provides
reviews of movies, music and restaurants. With a limtted staff, tht
Log has not featured nearly as many students this tenn as we would
like to.
The sports section is, of course, the place for sports. One can
look at this section to find out about everything from club sports to
v~ty game times and stats. This section is one lhat has a sufficient
amount of mterest. but can always use fresh voices.
~ Pub Occ section of the paper is used to tell of upcormng
events m Portland and the LC community . This is a great place to
get your events advertised.
. With the purposes of tht Log clearly set forth and misconceptions
~~~Jied, .mem~sof thtLogstaffinviteanybody thatisinterested
m JOUm:al~sm, or m LC, to become involved in tht Log. New ideas,
new opm1ons, and new faces are always welcome.
While tht Log may not be perfect, the dieharo staff members
who care enough to be involved have every reason to be proud. Jn
the face of critiosm, they haven't quit. Such is the mark of true
journalists.
.Edlttlr in 0\Jet p April ~
~-- ,. .. ,, ... , News Editor.. Rich .Pizor;
Edilor•
Editor Loss of True Friend
To the LC Community,
Several weeks ago, I wrote
a letter to the Pionar Log about
the loss of Diana Beall, a long
hme Lew1s &: Oark food servtce
employee. At the bme, another
longtimeLeWts.&OarkCampus
Safety Officer, Don Davis, was
fighting a battle of h1s own with
cancer. He came to me the
weekend followmg that issue of
the Log and asked me if I would
wnte a sinular letter for him, on
hisdeath. Donpassedawaylast
Friday. CampusSafety Director,
Bill Curtin, sent a very nice note
to the Community about Don
earlier Uus week. r would like to
add to that letter.
Don Davis was a true friend
of LeWis &: Clark, and had a
perspecbve of how his pos1hon
should be used to the benefit of
the college, thecommumty, the
students and that staff and
faculty, that was a very speoal
You could notgoout ,right now,
and find anyone as caring and
anxious to help as Don I doubt
that any member of the campus
commumty can find anything
but good things to say about
this man. I know for a fact that
many students respected h1m
as an indiVJdual first, then as a
Campus Safety officer. Don
treated each student with
respect and understanding.
I will miss Don very much,
and wish his family the best.
Onc~again ,jnashortonemonth
period of time, Lewis &: Oark
has lost another very special
pelSOn.
Sincerely,
Mark Swenson
Not Proud of Pio Log
To the Editor,
lam writing this in response
to the February 18th Forum
article by Daniel Drazan. In it,
he addresses the seemJng lack of
response by the Lewis & Oark
community to a pair of pieces
published previously In the
Pioneer Log. Drazan seems to
feel that the reason for this lack
of response resides primarily in
the student body, that students
are "complacent when their
beliefs are challenged ina public
forum," or that students have a /Jrt t<~<:
1/ • •
"fear of subjecting one's
1deology to Cliticism. " Both of
these statement s seem to
suggest that students are
ideologJcal morons who cannot
or will not respond to the
intellectual challenges put forth
in the pages of the campus
newspaper ldisagree . Rather,
it is my opinion that few
students on campus wtSh thear
opanions to be published in as
poor a student newspaper as
the Pionur Log.
On the average college
campus, the student
newspaper is something that
students can point' to as-a
symbol ol the student t>oays
intellectual abilities and depth
of op1nion. Not so with the
Pioneer Log. Frankly, l would
be embarrassed to show any
current addition [sic] of our
student newspaper to someone
outs1de of the Lewis &: Clark
commumty. The paper shows
little knowledge of editing or
layout, the writing is often poor
or of little importance to
students, and every issue is rife
WJth grammatical errors and
poor syntax. ln short, the
Pioneer wg is a shoddy and
unappealing publication.
Here are some cases to
prove the point. The piece that
was pnnted Jn response to the
letter by Donna C (which
accused two LC students of
harassing a pair of black
spcctatorsata basketball game)
was poorly written and
amounted to little more than a
personal attack. It should not
have been printed. Ukewise,
the letter by the perspective
student was both shallow in
scope and of little concern to
the student body, and also
should not have been printed.
Of equal quality was the
Valentine'sDayartideby April
Lee; it did not raise any issues
and did not provide any
remotely useful or even
interesting inlonnation to the
Log's audience.
Those are just some specific
examples drawn from recent
articles, and they would not be
much of a problem if the rest of
the time the paper was worth
reading. However, this is not
the case. Over the past terrn, I
have noticed that the majority ALL ~I~Hrf ft'~e
~TtT01~, 6~ok.ftJ
~ISS I lfNO M tNf>R
~e:c.c-.JS~\ActiVf
S"-R6ERi. ··t;;::_~
• I
of news articles printed in the
wg lack both content or relevant
analysis. For example, the
"ASLC Analysis" section, which
tsof crucial interest to all student
readers, m fact provides very
httle coverage and absolutely
no real analysis. The
"Ad mmistra lion Profile•
section merely presents the
Lew1s &: Clark College
administrators m their own
words, and asks no tough
questions of those who are
interviewed. The coverage of
the ASLC elechons was
abysmal, with little m-depth
evaluation of the candidates or
issues and no analysis of election
results. Lastly, font styles run
wild throughout the paperwHh
little rhyme or reason, whlle
articles are placed almost at
random on the pages; the final
product is both hard to read and
painful to look at.
Here are some suggestions
to clean up the Pio Log and make
1t somethmg students will take
pride m and wnte for First, the
editors should mstst that all
art1cles use correct spelhng and
syntax, and return to the
author(s) those that don't meet
the standards, along with
suggestions for cleaning them
up. Second, the edttors should
insist that all articles,lettersaJ'Id
editonals be wen written and of
genuine interest to the student
body; don't publish "all forum
articles subrrutted," as Drazan
pub it. Third, theeditorsshould
try to mclude well written
analysis with every article
published; don't just relate
events as they happen, truly
explore the issues in order to
stimulate intelligent dialogue
among your reading audience
and elicit infonned responses.
Lastly, set a consistent and
aesthetically pleasing standard
for fonts and layout, so students
can read the paper without
wincing. It is my personal belief
that the quality and content of
anypaperresides primarily with
those responsible for its
publication , not with the paper's
audience . Remember that
editors can improve their paper
through one thing only: editing.
Joe King
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at Lewis & Clark
Students at Lewis & Clark can always be
counted on to len d a helping hand. On
February 17, that help came in the form of
the BosniAid vigil held in the Council Cham­
bers.
The vigil featured many presentations
and presenotrs . Among them was Imam
Mikal Shabazz, the director of the Muslim
Community Center of Portland.
The vigil at LC was only part of a world­
wide organization dedicated to helping
those in Bosnia. All proceeds from the
evening went directly to a relief fund that
supports soup kitchens; clothing distribu­
tion programs and a pharmacy in Sarajevo.
photo by Brian Humphrqys
ee .A.A.. L..L.L. on Dollars Planned for VISual ~ ~~ Center
Continued from page 1
faculty and student art, to ex­
hibit the College's substantial
permanent art collection and to
view visiting exhibitions. To­
gether, the Miller and Field cen­
ters will accommodate sympo·
sia, arts programs and public
lectures by leading artists and
art historians .
"In form and function the
Signature Project wtll promote
\l:le..reJAfiqMAiP pf the.arts and
humaQit}~and wj,ll provide the
architectural coherence and in­
tegrity of the campus for de­
cades to come," Mooney sa1d.
Constroction of the Signa­
ture Project begins this spring
with the renovation and expan­
sion of the Aubrey Watzek Li­
brary. The College expects to
break ground for the Visual Arts
and Humanib es buildings in
mid-1995 with completion pro­
jected for fall1996.
These buildings are the first
tobebuiltoncampu ssince1979.
'1t's wonderful, the facill-tics now are pretty old and too
sm.1ll. A new art building will
improve the atmosphere some,"
said LC student Walter
Baumann . "A new art building
won't necessarily improve the
program, but it will definitely
be positive reinforcement for
being an art major."
"Because of commitments
like th.lt of Fred Fields, LC Col­
lege will be able to become one
of the truly best colleges in
Amenca," said Dr. Robert B.
Pamplin, Jr., chair of the Board
of Trustee:.
The Center for the Visual
Arts wtll be the first buflding at
the College ever constructed
speofically for use by art stu­
dents and faculty
"1 am thnUed and grateful
to hear about the gift," said
Phyllis Yes, profe:;sor of art and
chairoftheartdepatbnent. "The
giftcomesata time when weare
initiating a new semester calen­
dar and revising our curricu­
lum. It is like a brand new slate.
Anton Chekhov's Seagull
The Fir Acres tradition of fine the­
atre continues. On February 24-26 and
March 3-5, the Lewis & Clark Theatre
Dept. is proud to present Anton
Chekhov's The Seagull. Admission for
the LC community, as usual, is a measly
dollar.
The Seagull is, in the words of one LC
theatre student, "difficult to put into
words." Set against the backdrop of the
theatre, The Seagull examines the lives
and loves of several individuals .
There is a fair amount of irony in the
fact that when The Seagull was first pro­
duced in St. Petersburg in 1896, it was a
total failure, and Checkov swore that no
play of his would ever be staged again.
Almost a century later, The Seagull is
perhaps one of Checkov's most widely
known pieces.
photo by Brian Humphreys We h.lve a gre.Jt new opportu­
nity to shape the studio and art
history components of the art
department into a department
ready for the 21st century.H
'The S3 million girt m.Jkes it
certain trot the Signature Project
will be carried out on schedulc ,H
said john Callahan, deiln of the
ans and humanities . "And it
goes a long way toward under­
scoring the vital importance of
the visual arb in particular and
the fine arts in gencr.llat LC."
Fields~ gifl along w1th ma­
jor commitments from james F.
Ml11er, Dr. Robert B Pamplin,
Jr., Meyer Memorial Trust, the
Collins Foundation, W. Calder
McCall and Samuel C. Wheeler,
brings the total of gifts to the
Signature Project to $113 mil­
llon of the $20 million needed.
'"Each of these gifts ts a vote
of confidence in the people and
the future of this institution/•
Mooney said.
The $3 million doUar gift is
the second Fields has given to the College. In 1990, Fields
made a major gift to complete
the endowment of the Morgan
OdeU Chair in the Humaniti es,
namedinhonorofthefirst presi­
dent of the College after its move
to Palatine Hill.
Fields is president and chief
ex.ecutive officer of Coc Manu­
facturing Co.~ headquartered in
Painesville, Ohio. Coc Manu­
factunng is a world renowned
company, established in 1852.
C~ Mal\Ufacturing specializes
m the design and manufactUre
of machinery for the production
of lumber, plywood and com­
position board.
Fields attended Ball State
University, Indiana University,
and Purdue University. He has
spent nearly his entire career o(
47 years with Coe, beginning in
its engineenng department and
working his way through its or·
ganization to become p~ident
in 1976. He has served on Lewis
&Oark'sBoardofTrustecs.sinre
1985. PAGE 4, Fl.IDAY FEBRUARY 25, tm
Student Council met on
Tuesday \\;th remaps the
highest amount of studc.nt
droJHllS in its year long hl$­
tory. Many ofthe~wCoun­
dl members stopped b)• to
'\\"atch the old Coundl in all
its glary, to say nothing of
pr~paring for their own
tenns of offices ... Too bad
there "''3.Sn .. t much to glory
over, but hert This marks
the nnRD meeting in a row
in whk:h the ASLC meeting
has taken less than an hourl
This rould be a d~ero\1$
prooedent to besetting •..
Aftel' going through re­
ports, Council discussed
suCh mind-blowing 1.."5\les as
"'who has copy cacd$?"',
'"'whatare the uNIX aa:ounts
of the new Cotmcil mem­
bers?"' {fur the computer il­
lit~te that means emaill,
and "'1e:t's :rewrite our B\·-• laws. .. (wait a minute. .. didn't
we go through this LAST
week?) ln other words, not a
b.ig L~'Ue5 "'ee.k.
There were a couple of
important things to take note
of, howe\·cr. Primarily. &:lb-•
ert Higgs, a candidate fur the
Robert B. Pamplin Profess<\r
Rich Pi2or's
&
Thai Fielder's
ASLC Anafysis
ofEconomics, hill be pre:;ent­
ingcm Friday,February25,at
4p.m. in theEdmonds6cla5..c;..
room, and teaching a session
ofECON 100thatsamemom­
ing from9:30a.m-10'20a.m.,
•Poetry , •Papers •Prose also in Edmllnds 8. This is a
very important position"' so
students are ... trongly urged
to chtXk him out.
The other issue brought
up was the fact that thre(» of
the old Council membcz:s
(Shelby Uritz, Tho) Fielder,
and Dan Estes)'WlU be stay­
ing (ln as active members m
order to complete their du­
ties for the switch to scmes­
teas; for wha~ver reason, it
~ a widely-held belief that
the jobsofthese three cannot
beabortedear1y. Someques­
tions \.\We brought up as to
htlw their replacements
would be implemimted into
next term. who would be
paid, who wouJd ha\•e th~
votes. . .and then everybody
~·ent home. \Velcome
aboard. newbies .. .and let's
"EVERYONE show up next
time,eh?
•Art •Photos editor· RlCH Prz.o1
OSPIRG u~date
Were things perhaps a create radioactive waste that
little darker in some of your we don't know what to "'u'
classes today? Faculty and with.
Synergia \Vants your submissions
Le\ivis & Clark's Gender Issues Journal
Box 153 staff all across campus weN Part of our dependence
asked to participate in a on fossil fuels is created by
Lights Out event in order to the industry itself. Political
direct our attention to energy, action committees funded by
whereitcomesfromand how the nuclear, coal, oil and gas
it is used. Currently 86% of industries contributed S42
our energy comes from fossil million to congressional cam­
fuel SOUI'CeS such as coal, gas paigns in a 6 year period.
and petroleum, whichareen -These polluting industries are
\'ironmentall)' damaging . in tum heavily subsidized by
For example, burning coal the government. OnJy14%
and oiJ releases airborne pol-the budget goes to research
lutants which not only create and development of altema­
smog and acid rain but also tiveenergy sources. OSPlRG
contribute significantly to is aslung the government
global warming. Oil spills increase that amount.
aresucha regular occurrence Lnaddition tomakingyou
that experts estimate four thinkaboutenergyandwhere
timestheamountofoilspilled it comes from, we invite you
by the E:aon Valda, neatly to come listen to two -... ~m•
46 million gallons, is spilled on alternative energy. One
yearly on our coastal waters a Lewis & Clark alum
(Energy lnfonnation Admin-currently owns a wind en-1
istration, 1990). The federal ergy company and the
government gives the largest owns a solar company. Both
portion of the energy budget have been very sucressful in
to subsidize the nuclear their attempts to lesson
po\\--er industry while it pro-dependence on Pacific Gen­
vides us with ~only 7% of our eraiElectric . One completely
nation's energy. Addition- eliminated aU ties. Come hear I
ally. although medical ex-what they have to say about
perts believe that there is no the future of energy for our
safe level of exJX~&m.l!:Uwa- ~ nation at 2 p.m. on Friday,
Student
Academic
Affairs
Board
. .......... . • ••••• • • • • . ,. • •
• •• • • • diatioft, we still continue to 25, in Thayer 12 .
•
• • • • • • • ••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • ••• • ••• • • Applications for
Vice President
now position
available out­
the SAAB side
office • Przot
-
that
o do
e~
d by
I tical
!dby
I gas
s.u
:am­
nod.
:sare
dby
%of
aith
you
~ vou ,
.erts
~e is
~·ho
en­
her
3oth
i.Jin
heir .. !len-
ely
our
3av . '
2..
r
.t
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Offer valid through larch 6, 1994. Not valid \\rith any other offer.
Limit one oupon per purcha .. e. by BRETT BEAat
1t has only been a few short
y~ar~ since author Douglas
Coupland first came up with
the label *Generation X" as the
title for his novel about those
individua~. mainly in thcir20's,
whose upbringing on television,
kitsch. and dominating pop cul­
ture had left their lives empty
wastelands and who were inca­
pableof anyemotionsotherthan
a bleak cvncism and an infatua-
~
rion with the avoidance of ap-
pearing concerned about the
world around them. While the
number of books, articles, and
cspcciallvrnoviesabout • 'ers"
hasonlyi~ploded exponentially
an the interim, many of them are
unbearable to wade through, if
only because, by definition , the
charactersareimposstble to care
about since they care so little
about themselves.
The new mov1e Reality Bites,
however, man.1ges to gain the
audience's empathy and inter­
est for the same reason that
1992's Singles worked so well: it
containsasharpan d bitingsaipt
that isn't afraid to allow a little
human feeling and compassion
into the proceedings as well. it
is rons1stently \<\-itty, warm, and
engaging up until the final fif­
teen minutes when 1t makes a
crucially wrong decision, but omet
more on that in a moment.
Lclaina (played by Winona
Ryder)isa rcrent collcgegr.1du
ate interning at ,, local teleVI­
sion station .1nd !~>pending most
of her sp.1rc time shooting a
documentary about the life and
times or hc~f and her group
of friends. Fcatun .. >d foremost
among them IS Troy (Ethan
Hawke) a semi·mus1cian who
has managed to be tired from no
Jess than 12 jobs and whose pri­
mary talent is making the caur
tic and bitter diatribes against
everything that distinguish him
as a 11Slacker".
When Lelaina has a Nmeet­
cute" (in this case, a slight
fender-bender) with an execu­
tive(BenStiller)at In Your Face,
an M1V-style video network,
romance begins to blossom. as
well as the possrb1hty that her
documcnf4uy might be able to
reach an audience . At the same
time, L.elaina'sinvolvment with
what Troy calls "yuppie pond
scum" serves only to increase
his hostility and make him real­
ize he loves L.elaina too. Therein
lies the romantic entaglcment
that fuels the rest of the film.
Along the way~ however,
there are many wonderful little
interludes that work wonder­
fully as short films in their own
right: the gmup's impromptu
boogie to the Knack's HMy
reat or arco's • ami
by KRlSTI PEBWORlli
MtJr:co's Caft ll1UI E;rprtSSO & r
is just the place to eat if you're
looking for affordable food in a
laid-back atmosphere. MarCD's
doesn't pretend to be fancy or
pretentious. What it does offer
are solid breakfasts,lunchesand
dinners that don't disappoint.
Jn addition, Marco's is known
for 1ts WJde range of v~etarian
options.
Young families, executives,
studenlsand twentysomethlngs
can all be found at Marco's The
cafe is a favorite of both mme
and my dad's, so we decided to
eat there recently before seeing
the LC opera.
A nice aspect of M.JlrCD' s is
the freedom to order a sand­
wich lor dinner, which is ex­
actly what J did. Marco's has
several sandwich selections,
most of which are in the $5 to $6
range. Sandwichescomein un­
usual kinds, including four dif­
ferent variations with turkey. I
chose the turkey sandwich with
lettuce, cream cheese and cran­
beJ ry chutney with herb may­
onnaise, which was excellent.
However, the stale chips on the
side were lacking.
In addition to the turkey va­
rieties, Marco'$ offers such un·
• • • • • • usual sandwich selections as
guacamole Cwilh cream cheese
and other vegetables). shrimp
(with avocado, tomatoes and sprouts) and grilled vegetables
and tofu in pita bread with
hummous .
Dad chose the Marco's basic
burgerforonJy$4.95. Thcdiner
can choose from beef, grilled
marinated chicken or a
gardenburger. For a little more,
you can also choose the basic
burger with cheese, bacon,
mushroom or avocado.
"Marco's is
known for its
wide range of
vegetarian op­
tions."
Since we weren't too hun­
gry. Dad and I decided t~ b~­
pass the dinner menu, which 1s
served after 5 p.m. and is posted
nightly. Several selections
looked excellent, including the
mixed seafood griJJat$11.95 for
dinner and $10.50 a Ia carte. For
$8.95 a dinnt!r and $7.50 a la
carte, a vegetarian could choose
from ravioU (with roast egg­
plant, sundried tomato and
mou.arellct) and tofu and as­
paragussukiyaki (stir-fried veg­
etable, over rice noodles).
Marco's al~ has plenty of
breakfast ~lections, including
several omelette varieties and
specialties like French toast • tars In
Sharona" asltplayson the radio
atanall-nightconvenicncestore;
a vanation on drinking games
in which the key is to recite the
plot of an episode to "Good
"RealihJ
Bites con­
tains a
sharp and
biting script
that isn't
afraid to
allow a
little human
feeling and
• compasston
into the pro­
ceedings"
Times" before time runs out;
David Spade's wonderful
cameo as the manager of a fast
food restaurant where Lelaina
seeks employment after she gets
revenge on theS.O.B host of the
• • tntn
stuffed with cinnamon apples,
and cheese blintzes with sour
cream and fresh fruit.
In add1tton, Marco's dessert
selections looked wonderful.
My one regret about eating there
was not trying some, and I plan
to order some the next time I go.
One warning: Marco'sdosesat
9:30 p.m. Monday through Sat­
urday and 2:00p.m. Sunday, so
don't plan to go there for a late
rught dessert
Directrons from LC Drive
weston Barber Blvd. toSafeway.
TumrightonMu ltnomah Blvd.
Ma.rro'sis located ina red build­
ing on the comer of S.W 35th
and Multnomah, in Multnomah
Village. Parking lS on the street
or m a lot behind the building.
CORRECfJON . Last week, I
incorrectly stated that the Cali­
fornia rolls at Saburo'sconsisted
of salmon and avocado. They
are actuaUymade with crab and
avocado.
The directions , which were
notprinted ,areasfollows : Tum
left on Taylors Perry and drive
to Macadam. Tum right on
Macadam and cross the
Sellwood Bridge. Tum left on
S.E. 13th, which turns into
Bybee. Saburo's ·~ on the left
side ol Bybee, between S.E.l7th
andMilwaukee . Then?isapark­
ing lot next to the restaurant. show she is charged with coor­
dmahng.
tnste.1d of detractmg from
the romance these vignettes
heighten 1t by placing it in the
context of a well-defined enVt­
ronmcnt The on-target perfor­
mances of the three leads also
help immea:,urably After
shooting three back-to-hack p<.'­
riod pieces, Winona Ryderst~ps
out with her ftrst true stamng
role and shows that she has a
talent that 1s constantly bloonr
ing. She is m v1rtua1Jy every
scene and carries the p1c.ture
with conviction. Ethan Hawke
is also an actor on the qse and IS
on-target with commumcating
Troy's pcssimJSticjabsat We and
occass10nal ruminahonsof self­
philosophy His character is
loathsome, but Hawke manages
to make him almost likable
Stiller, also a f&rst-hme direc­
tor, is saddled with what one
would think to be the cliche of a
movie like this: the stuffy,
snobby prep-school type who
manages to dissuade the hero­
ine for only a short time before
she realizes where her heart lies
In fact, thescnpt by writer Helen
OlildresspresentsStillerschar­
acter, Michael as (gasp!) an ac­
tual human being who isn't an
an intellectual giant, but is sin­
cere about his feelings. lndecd,
it is this three-dimens1onal por­
trait that makes the films con-
I c.J1tor • MAlT SHFRMAN
ites
c usion uiJ the more inOamma.
tory.
Just when we've been
treated to wh.Jt would seem to
be the chmax and resoluhon of
the love story, we get another
chmax that feels so tackt~ on,
not to mention mconsistcnt with
the direction of the !ieript that it
left me feehng d1srouraged and
more than a little d1sappomted
1 suppose I can not argue with
those who say Lclaina's choi~
is more realistic, but this ISn't
real, at's ficbon, and m flchon
you've got to play by the rules
you vc established, whatever
they be The second climax fs
equ1valen t to an .Jttomey in a
courtroom drama revealing the
true k1llcr to be someone the
audiencehasn'tme t Maybethat
could happen in real hfe, but all
1t docs m a work of art is negate
the aud1ence's involvement up
unt1l that pomt
And yet, I find myself recom­
mendmg Reality Bites and giv­
ing it three stars, because there
is so muc.h before the ending
that is en;oyable and well-done
that 1t deserves to be seen, and
most1mportantly , 1t establishes
Ben Stiller as a dtrector and star
to keep an eye out for EnJOy! • . . - 'I I r
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:')""""~··-:-.. -... ~~·4 ,.·' .;,.. " ... : • ••• :•tf&h:....: .,.... • ..... ' 'r• • •••• . .­• •• Drug Prohibition Increases Government Dependency
Drugs, m the tmmortal
words of Darw Carvey's George
Bush character. '1'HEY'RE
BAD'" Pre::otdent Cinton now
~ to ~hare tlus view with
the same adamant conviction
In the unvcaling of lu~ national
drug polic)" Prcssdent Ointon
announced $8~ million in new sprung: pourang billions of
dol1ars into curing a drug
problem that can't be solved
with money. ln thas issue,
Ointon ts hl"Ciing to two groups
whtch are polar opposites, but
an this c~ Me working to the
same ends. The right and left
wmgs have Olnton right where
they want htmon the drug issue.
Has stance helps entrench thcar prohibitiontsts locking hands
with feminist groups, uniting to
criminaUze soft core pom.
To the same tune, the left
innervates its prtmary
constituency, the Democra tic
party, to support prohibltton.
Theirmcansofralllngthetroops
to thear platform ts much
different, however, thon the
tactics employed by the nght
The ldrsargumcnt rcsortsb.1ck
to theroreofthc libcrnldoctrinc,
whtch is ,.no onC' is wrong."
(Except maybe con~rvativc!>) .
According to them, mdtvidua1s
don't m.1ke the chotec to abuse
or even try drugs; they simply
are victims of a mysterioussoci.1l
di~ase , a "drug problemt th.1t
the government must solve. The
only indaviduals involved in thc
drug problem, acrordmg to the
liberal prohibitionist, are the evil
drug dealers. They are guilty of
VICttmizmg both the junkies and society. Personal responsibility problem, as he hns indicated
never enters the muc, only social fervently in recent weeks, he
guilt. would begin advocating the
The right and the left alike dccrimfnoJILl tionofdrugs now.
have been able to warp pubhc tf you look at the explosion of
sentiment into supporting a crime over the lost twelve years
.. war on drugs." No matter the you wiJI notice that It coincides
sociol and economic cost, our wtth the beginning of President
pollhcal leaders arc bent on Reagan's amtinl war on drug~ .
fC\.'Cling the bureaucracy of drug It's no cometdcncc! The morc
enforcement ignoring history money you SJX'nd to stop th~
and logic Pohbcian!> have cl usage of a sub~tance the more
knac.k of agnonng common you mcrcas.e the profst motive
sense hut ats not because they to engage in that achvity The
are stupid. It is actually because costs of the substance will rise
they enjoy job secunty By astronomically due to the
selling the public a ball of goods addational costs of evading the
abouttheimport.lnccoffighting law and payang the penalty
drug abuse, they have when you arc unsucce::.sful in
succeeded in creating more evading the law. Under nonnal prevention and treatment
programs. lfapproved thetotal
!>pending for all drug programs
wouldbc$13.2billionnextycar.
11\at figure does not include aU
the money spent abroad on drug
interdiction . Nor does it give
any t."Shmated figures on how
much it costs to jail drug
oltendersorpolicethcprofitable
drug industry.
It sccrru President Ointon
has fallen mto the trap that both
Presidents Reagan and Bush power.
The right's simple
moralization ol the issue
galvaniZl' mo5ot Republicans
into becoming prohtbitionists
through the simple argument
that Hdrugs arc wrong!"
Oc~nding upon your point of
view, po:.sibly Wouldn'tmany
o( thl'5C people also k>cl, though,
that reading a dirty JNgJ:z:me
(or looking at one, aho
depending upon your point of
viev.'), is also immoral' I don't
sec too manv right wtng government dependence. c.ircuiD!;tanres most drugs are
Government dependence about as expcnstvc as any other
entrenche!. the power of the crop Wath the added cos~. a
ruling class. dmg addict, will tum to a life of
llMr ChntonrcaJlywanted cnmc. Thi~ creates a group of
to dent our crime and drug vaolcnt crimmals who rob
whenever they need a fix.
Non-PC Behavior Permeates Eve
Rich Pizor
Congratulataons! Thts
campus deserves a
commendation for being one of
the most politically-correct
institutions in the counll')'. We
could take this one all the way.
There's nothing stopping us, but
a lot of us do some very non-PC
thmgs in our day-to-day lives
without even knowing it. So. in
an effort to put us over the top,
here's a list of all the things we
need to change to have aU the
bases CO\'I!red.
l > Almost everyone here is
incredibly time-zone centric.
We greet each other by saying
"'Good morning," "good
afternoon," or •good evening"
with reference to what time it is
here. There are 24 time zones in
this world of outS, and yet we
routinely assume not only that
ours is the only one worth
keeping track of but also that
everyone is having a good
morning. afternoon or evening.
To fix: Make sure your greetings
This is a confession. For
f~ur years J have joined in the
chorus of complaints about
Lewis & Clark's lack of ethnic
divezsity. Aslreshm~ we were
loud, on the rampage for
admittance of and commitment
to African Americans , Hispanic
Americans , Native Americans ,
Asian Americans . Older now,
and having noticed no obvious
change, we are cynical, waiting
for any opportunity to make
snide remarks about our
oollege's narrow perspective.
But 1-we-have acted
selfishly, as though ethnic
students and their perspectives assume nothing. -rime-and
a tt i tud ina II y-nonspeci fie
grcetmgs , fellow hutron" or
"many nondescript returns of
the 24-hour time period" are
both very acceptable .
2) Styles of dress around
here are a bit more liberal than
most, but there's still a
fundamental problem: we wear
dothL"S. Clothes send damagmg
messages to our psyches,
~uggcstmg that our bodi~ are
somethmg to hide.> and be
ashamed of Thb, m tum, leads
to feelings of tn..'<."C'Urity and a
lack of self-confident'\!. To fix:
Bum your clothes and stop
buying new outfits. And don't
feel guilty about the millions of
textile workers who will lose
their jobs; they should have
made their money in a less
offensive manner.
3) We claim to be one of the
moreinteJ national schools in the
immediate area, and indeed in
the nation, and I'll be the first to
admit that we've made great
strides in this area But we're
simply not diverse enough to
represent the world tn which
we live. The !»Cal~ of balance
were a nutrient of which we
were being deprived
And, most amportantly,
many of us have shown
indifference not only to the
ethnic students who are a tread y
on ~mpus, but also to the large
contingency of international
students here as well.
Of course, I'm not saying
that perspectives different from
our own, because of cthnidty,
gender, sexuality, religion, or
whatever, are not lmportanL 1
believe they are, for all of us.
And because many ol the white,
middle/upper class students
here, myself included, cannot
understand what it's like nol to
have our perspective
represented , we need to find out
or to be told.
Butlamsaytngthatwecan 't
demand or expect those must be tipped back mto the
favor of those it has denied so
long. To fa'IC: All the white,
upper-mtddle-and uppcr·<lass
students have to transfer.
4) Everyday we all
perpetuate the myth of male
superiority by doing
something very simple: using
the postal serVIce Think about
it-how many times have you
told your friends you were off
to matl a letter? Never to
FEMALE a Jetter. though! This
is further complicated by our
propensaty towards
mislabeling Postal Delivery
Techmctans as (shudder)
Ma.tlmen. regardless ol the
obvious redundancy of such a
word (aren't most men male?).
To fix· Stop mailing letters;
Instead, uutilize the nahonal
postal delivery service "
5) Last but perhaps most
amportantasthelevelofactivity
on this campus-or, more
aptly, the lack thereof
Revolutionaries have to do
something; did you ever hear
of a revolution that simply
happened by itself? The level
of apathy that surrounds u~ is
perspectives without first being
ready to receive and respect
them. Attherecentlntemational
Fair and International Film
Festival, J noticed more
members of the Portland
community than LC students an
attendance . I didn't make it to
each lntemationaJ Fair event I
nor to each International film ' myself. Every year, in fact, [' ve
missed moreimportantcuJtural
events on thJs campus than I' vc
attended. Some LC students
came to these events, but more
of us Jacked appreciation not
only for the events but for the
groups sponsoring them. It's
this Jack that prompted me to
write. Weareall hypocrites who
'tomp our feet for cultural
diversity and then ignore what
diversity exists around us.
Granted, international docs everything hsted above,
the rest of P( will seem easy by the smgle most detrimental
factor to the PC movement on
this campus. To fix If everyone companson
I
~ C.H S PERFE(.T l/C PERSoN
hJ "fAA(..~ o'F
p.LL1"1t'\t -=t:.orJ~5
bFf 'to '\.4,. ll.l :t.~
~ rJ~TIO!'JAL ,,
foS'fA L ~ftv\ c~ H'Y, .Jo
O.Q'f~S!
ake You Diverse
students' viewsarenot the same
as those of our own country's
ethnic groups. International
students' perspectives are not
informed by the same
experience with racism and
inequality as, for example,
African Americans ' or Hispanic
Americans: Nevertheless , both
international students and
North American ethnic
minoritieshaveexperiencewith
difference from this nation's
Ideological norm. I have given
precedence to one kind of
"difference " (thatofournation's
ethnic minorities) over other
kinds, but 1 think I nt"Cd to listen
to all per~pcctives.
I can't toss my books up
and attend <.-very cultural event
on campus. J don't know many
ethnic students. I haven't met
many international students, either. But now I recognize the
selfishness, the hypocrisy, of
complaining about their absence
when I don't honor those ethnic
and international students who
are present.
I wish we could taJk to each
other across this uncomfortabl e
silence -African American
White, Hispanic , Asian
American, international
students-and address our lack
ofinteraction. I don't know what
to do about it; there is no easyJ
quick, or Disney solution.
A ttendfngcultural events is only
a start. There Is no substitute for
human contact. But J know the
silence Is permeable . And l
know that many ol us -
including myself -haven't
beenkl.>epingourmindsasopen
as we say they are. ---"' ,,__ • • r -
ee1
Alcohol, if u
ThoiR
1 he alcohol po'
& Clark College h;
revered and revsle<
smce itsmception fc
Some of you may
the stories of yea•
about how your R1
the one responstbl
the keg for the Sa~
party rather than
where he or she
responsible for b
kcgger. In my vt~
too many rc~con(
make bet ween the t
or not to drink?) fol
compromase
Let'slookatthE
aspect of thasalcoh(
Many students an
know that they an
school where they
NU~
Any nur.c "hu
frnd ~.me But ,(
ing student wh1.1
comm.1nd of vo1
rhe Armv Nur.se
a competc:m pr
pattent~ .md res :y
Ul'd
' h~
the
.ow.
n of
ears
ides
lent
ug!».
'0rt
the
•ore
hvc
The
• nse
the
the
(llty
I in
mal
are
!her
:s, a
·eof
:> of
rob
)VC,
by
e
·he
of
tee
liC
ho
h
n
n
al
c.k
t
J
r;
)r
e
I FlJDA Y FEBRUARY 25, 1994 PACE. 9
eer: ani estation o the
Alcohol, if used In a responsible manner, is socially acceptable and not the excuse for inappropriate behavior
Thol Fielder
The alcohol policy of Lewis
& Clark C ollcge hos been both
revered and reviled by students
since its inception four years ago.
Some of you may have hc.ud
the stones of years gone past
Jbout how your RA used to be
the one responsible for buying
the keg for the Saturday naght
party rather than as lt is now,
where he or she is the one
responsrblc for bushng your
kcggcr In my view, there are
too many reconcrliotaons to
make between the two (to drink,
or not to drink?) for there to be a
compromise
Let's look at the "reverence"
aspect of th1salcohol pohcy fiNt.
M.my students are relieved to
know th.1t they are attending a
school where they can get their studies fintshcd in peace and
quiet without bemg disturbed
by raucou!'dru nkcm roars m the
room next door, and If they arc
disturbed, to know that the local
friendly RA wlll do ~mcthmg
about it. Let's face rt, c1lcohol
lowerspeoplc'sinhibitlons,and
when that happens propJe ~tart
to get loud, obnox1ous, ~nd
clumsy Bccr lS not the &art or
thtng that allows for tranqu•l
commumty Jiving.
Another important aspect
of our alcohol policy rs that it
sets up a system of treatment lor
alcohol abusers. The RAs and
RDsaretramedinalcohol abuse
counseling, and if they can t
handle the abuse there •salways
somebody who can handle tt
somewhere nearby in the form
of another RA or RD. We have
a well-staffed Counseling
Center and alcohol programs
designed to help wtth the
IN THE ARMY, alcohol·abusings tudcntas well.
If .llcohol is a problem on this
campus, it certainly i5 an
tnvisible one
But wh.tt about those of us
"Beer is the
great
socializing
agent in
our society.''
who "reVlle' the pohcy? There
arc basically two type~ of
students in this category :
students who think they have a
basicfundamental right to drink
thl.!msclvcs ~•lly and stpdents
NURSES AREN'T JUST IN DEMAND.
THEY'RE IN CO MD.
Any nurse whl> JUS! w:mu 3 10b r 10 __...,. wath your level of experience A1
fmd one But 11 vou'r~ :~ our~· :;?9~1\M~ ;;~t~n Army officer, wu'll comnund the
IOi! atudent who w •nts tLI be to
cumm.md of )OUr own cmc:er, can~1der
the Army Nurse(. orp\ You'll be tre.lted .a~
a competent prufe,Mon.ll il'~n your own
p.!tueors .md re.sponsibahttc:.s commen~ur ;uc. respect you d~rv c. And \1, ath the 12dded
~n.•hu only the Army c:an offer-a $5000
.agnan£ b<1nu6, hou~lng .alluw-.tnces :md "'
wecl.:s J'Jtd vZJc,atton- vou'll ~ \1. ell an com­
m.mo of vt,ur llf~ Call 1-800 USA ARMY who don't care Jbout the nght
todnnk but hate being told that
they can't drink Why do we
have an alcohol policy set up
the w.1y it ts now? Primarily
because a group of business
leuders in Oregon has decided
to usc this college as a testing
ground for their beliefs that
drinking a beer is equal to
drinking from the dick o( SatJn.
As e1 student, I revile the
policy because it uses the
philosophy that a beerisanevil
concoction. There is nothing
inherently evil in a bl.acr, as rna ny
administrators (and I must
admit, some fellow students 1
know) seem to believe. It is how
beer is u~'d cJS both an L>xcusc
for certain behavior and an
escape by students that I think
needs to be .1ddresst.>d. There
are those of us who drink
responsibly, who arc "of age.''
and who like to socialize. Beer
is the great socializing agent in oursoc•ety. Anybody who tries
to deny this is deluding h•s/
herself. But we constantly arc
overshadowed by pt."'plc whu
usc beer as an excuse to fight,
rape,rampage,anddrivcdrunk .
This Is where the problem
of the alcohol policy comes in,
as t see it. People: are afraid of
the potential behaviors c.tuscd
by alcohol. lnstt."ad of blaming
the offending person, people
blame the beer. This needs to
stop. If we are to stop being
hypocrites about how alcohol is
so bad. it is time to start domg
something to those of us who
not only abuse alcohol, but
cxcu~alcoho l ("it's not my fault,
I wasdru~ I didn't It nnw what
I was doing''). Then:·tc,noc:JCCUSC
for alcohoJ-cau~d behavior­
The policy should ·reflect th1s.
Quit worrying about age nd
sturt worrying .lboul the
behavior. Doing so will rchcve
the rest of us '-'t"e>ll
ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE ALL YOU CAN BE.
o~o Please \\nt~ the Enmonmelllal Oefen.se FUnd at
257 Pari< Ari! South, N't' NYIOOIO for ll free brochure. ..._....,
ans
Spend your Spring Break in a fun, challenging and unforgettable way!
Join other students in an action oriented, community service Spring Break trip.
Alternative Spring Break!
~ olloo sao @run uroan \ssues
Ss A\05. Home\essne •
Homelessfortland
ass and U
rban Issues Woodburn
Latmo and Seasonal Worker
Attend the Information Meetin
Tuesda , March 1
at : m in Tha er 1
For more information or to sign-up, stop by the Volunteer Service Center
located in Templeton near the info desk. 768-7114.
Brought to you by the Student Community OUtreach Program
(a chartered student group ot ASLC) Six other Pioneer players honored by the league
by ERlC J. SCHINDL_E_R __
Lewis & Clark senior bas­
ketball players, ~rek Foster and
Kathy Gibson have been voted
NOC Plnycr.;-of-the- Year by the
league CO.'\ches.
Th~ announrement, which
came on Monday, also included
the AJI-NCIC team selections.
In all, eight Lewis & Clark
players garnered recognition
from the NCIC, including four
first-team selections.
LC's veteran guard, Derek
Foster, Jed the men's squad by
being the top vote-getter on the
1st-Team.
Fostt'r leads the NCIC and is third in the nat10n in ass1sts,
av~raging nearly eight per
game. Junior forward, Dinan
Foreman, who leads the league
tn scoring with over 19 points
per g.unc, made the bt-Team
along with senior guard, Greg
Hoffman, the league's best free­
throw shooter.
This marked the first time
in school history that three play­
ers have been on the NCIC 1st­
Tcam.
Senior post player, jesse
Schiel, rounded out the LC
dominance, as he wa.; an Hon­
orable Mention pick for the
NCIC Co-Ch.1mp1ons.
On the women's side, All-Amencan semorforw ard, Kathy
Gibson Iandt.~ the team's only
1st-Team spot for the third year
in a row.
Her Player-of -the-Year
award was the second of her
career, the othercoming last year
from the now defunct District 2
league
Senior Pioneer forward,
Shelly MiUs, made the NCIC's
2nd-Team after being an Hon­
orable Mention ptck last season.
Senior guards, Cheri
Bamhorst and Staci Panuke, re­
ceived Honorable Mentton
awards for the two-time, NCIC
Champion Pioneers.
Men's Basketball Team Seeded Second In
NCIC Tourney, Climb To Third In Nation
by ERICJ. SCHINDLER
The Pioneers (21-7) made
the difficult and often danger­
ous trip to Whitman and
Whitworth this past weekend
and split the two games, thus
settling for a ro-NCIC champi·
onship.
A sweep of the two games,
which looked possible after a
95-59 thrashing of Whitman,
would have given LC 1ts first
outright league champ1onship
since 1985.
But a n-76 upset loss to
Whitworth on the following
night dropped the 3rd-ranked
Pioneers into a first-place tie
with 5th-ranked Willarnette.
Not only did the loss cost
the Pioneers an outright cham­
pionship, it eventually cost them
the number-one seed in the
NCJC tournament due to a tie
breaker.
The league tie-breaking sys­
tem, adopted this year, takes
into account the common play­
off opponents of the two tied
teams. The system first looked
at tht! 3rd-ranked NCJC team,
which islmfield. Since both LC
and WU swept their games with
the Wildcats, the system moved
on to the 4th-seeded Whitworth
Pirates. Willamette won both of 1ts games against the Pirates in
the regular season but Lewis &
Oark split its two games with
Whitworth, thus granting the
top seed to Willamette.
The loss to Whitworth was
a disappointing one but it is
agreed by many around the
league that it 1s hard to come
a~ywithasweepontheweck ­
end lrip to Walla WaUa and Spo­
kane
So the Pioneers had the un­
enviable task of taking on the
Linfield Wildcats in the first
round of the NOC playoffs. LC
had beaten the Wildcats in both
regular season contests; 99-71 at
McMmnville and 75-67 at LC
Simple odds d1scourage
beating a team three bmes in a
row, especaally a team like
Unfield But the Ptoneers were
up to the task, handing the Wild·
cats their 14th and final loss of
the season, 91-78.
The story of the game was
the intense defense of the Pio­
neers.
LC held the Wildcats to JUSt
41 pcrrent shooting from the
field m the game, including a
cold 35 percent m the second
half.
The Wildcats' center, Joel
Holland, who had scored a com­
bined 37 points in the previous two games, was held to just 14
points on 6 of 16 shoohng.
According to Derek Foster,
who nearly had h1s 11th career
triple-double Wtth 24 points, 11
rebounds, and 9 assists. stop­
pmg Holland was of pnme Im­
portance.
"Jesse Schiel, Dinan Fore­
man and Brad Wirkkala all did
al"\exceUcntjqbonHolland He's
the focal part of their offense
and by shutting him down we
put pressure on their outside
shooting which is not their
strong point," said Foster
The Pioneers' offense also
proved to be a strong pomt in
the win as LC shot 57 percent
from the floor. Foster atbibuted
that to the tempo of the game.
'We stopped their second­
chance points by buckling down
on the boards and that got our
running game going. Once we
got into the flow of our offense,
we started to pull a way," Foster
said.
Dinari Foreman was also a
major factor in the wm as he
poured in 26 points while col­
lecting nine rebounds .
Foreman was shut down in
the last ron test against Linfield,
scoring only four points, 15 be­
low his season average. But
Foreman sa1d he was wasn't edilora • Gll.EC KNAJ:AL 8r ERIC J SCHJNDW
LC basketball player, Jesse Schiel ( 44), helped contain Linfield's
Joel Holland (52) In the Pioneers' 91-78 NCIC playoff victory.
photo by Brian Humphreys
going to stopped this time.
"Coach Gaillard called
upon our pride and this game
was a gut check for us. We
d1dn't have a great game last
time and we all wanted to show
our fortitude in this win." said
Foreman.
The Pioneers now move on
to Salem where they will play
Willamctte in the second round
of the playoffs Willamette de­
feated the Whitworth Pirates,
88-n on Wednesday night.
Jn the playoff system, the
number-one seed must lose
twice to be dethroned. If Lewis
& Oark defeats the Bearcats on
Saturday rught, a second game
bet ween the teams will be
played later m the week The winner of that game will receive
the automatic berth to the na·
honal tournament.
Foreman looks forward to
the challenge of beating the de­
fending national champions.
"I feel that we can beat them
anywhere we play them. We
have a couple days to prepare
forthemand tfweplaytogether,
rebound the ball, and play hard,
I feel we can up on top," Fore­
man said.
Foreman also gave credit to
the exuberan t LC crowdsoflate .
"At home, the crowds have
guided us through the wins,
they have pumped us up. I get
intense when our crowd is loud
and 1t makes the team feel great,"
sa1d Foreman .
REBEL'S YELL
OPINION B¥ REBEL WILUAMS Live From Norway, Its Dave Letterman's Mom
For the past two weeks she's
amazed the world with her
poise, grace, beauty, stamina
and determination.
Her job? To do the best
damn interviewing she can pos­
sibly do. Who is she, you ask?
No it is not Tonya Harding.
Nancy Kerrigan, Ptcabo Street,
or Bonnie Blair.
She is the ever-so--famous
mother of The late Show host,
David letterman.
She has shown us what real
sports journalism should be. She
gets straight to the point and covers the issues that Ameri­
cans really care about.
For instance, she partied
with Dan Jansen after he won
his gold mcdal,she gave Tommy
Moe a canned ham rourtesy of
Dave himself, and she is even
scheduled to interview
America's sweetheart, <yeah
right) Tonya Harding.
The Olympics have been
very exciting for Americans this
year. We have done better than
could possibly be expected. The
Americans are 5th in the medal
standings Wlth a total of eight
medals. Still,someoftheexcitement
1s gone from the games
The hockey team is already
out of medal contention and the
"She has shown
us what real
sports journalism
should be"
Kerrigan-Harding controversy
is pretty much over, at least as far as who is going to have a
chance at winning a medal.
So the only thing left in my
mind that makes the Olympics
exciting is waiting up every
night to see Dave's mom. She is
definitely the most entertaining
aspect of this year's Olympic
games.
Now don't get me wrong, J
lovetheOlympicsand I am hop­
ing thai the Americans come
home with as many medals as
possible.
As far as entertainment and
humor goes, Dave's mom kicks
ass. The world has watched
Dave's mom for the past two
weeks, or at least my roommate
and I have. Dave's mom has
captivated our hearts and lick­
ted our funny bones.
So moveover Greg Gumbel,
Pat O'Brien, Andrea Joyce, and
DickV1tule . Dave's mom is here
to stay.
She dcfinit~ly should be
hired on as a special analyst for
one of the big networks.
Or maybe Dave will do us
aJl a favor and keep letting her
make appearances on the show. Wome
byGREGI<NAK
For the second
year Lewis & Clark
m first place in the
The last time
had accomplished
dercoachMary Lou
in 1972. Back the
WCIC tn which II
finished in first pia
tJcal 5-0 records in 1
This year the 1
matched thetrNCI(
the preVlous year f
m the conference
More tmportCJ
accomplished wt
team has in h.Jstor
the regular scasor
~yGREGI<NAK
The women
teamhashadgte:
year and the ho
semor guard Sta1
been a contributi
THE PANl
WHO: Staci Pan1
the LC basketball
AT LC: Honora
NCIC and Distri<
season. HonorablE
m 1993-94. A vcrat
pergamethisseas
on defending N<
ship team.
PERSONAL: M
nications. Works j
formation office a
does not have
that most good
but she works~
LCW
byGREGKNJ
For the third
son the Pionee~
Pacific Boxers ar
the second roun
playoffs.
The Pioneer~
a mission ever si11
disappointing F
Western Oregon
Pioneers a spot
tournament.
Last Wedne
neers started thE
NOC champion
ing the Boxers
finished the teg\J
a 7-Sconference
the fourth place
NOC.
lnthefirst
exchanged
dropped into
Wl~;£!::1t~E
UNFIELD
WHOWORlli
WHITMAN
PAOAC
PACIAC Llin·fE !d's
try.
9YS
•
;~ve
na-
to
::Je-
•
em
Ne
;lre
,er,
rd,
re-
;to
tte.
1Ve
ns,
~et
ud
t,"
ed
YO
~te
laS
~-
el,
1\d
·rc
be
or
us
er
,Y. by GREG KNAKAL ----
For the second consecutive
year Lew1s & Oark has finished
10 first place m the NCIC.
The last time an LC team
had accomplished this was un­
der roach Mary Lou Hunter back
in 19n &ck then 1t was the
WOC tn wh1ch Hunter's team
finished in first place wtth Iden­
tical 5-0 records in 1971 and 1972
This year the Pioneers also
rna tched the•r NCIC record from
the preVlous year fmtshmg 11-1
in the conference
More 1mportantly LC has
accomplished what no other
team has in history by ending
the regular season with an im-pressive 2.3-4 overall record
Last weekend the Pioneers
closed out the regular season by
defeating Whitman and
Whitworth.
The trip to Washington al­
wayscauses LC teamsdtHiculty
but the travelling orange and
black were on a m1ss1on and
could not be stopped.
As for senior guard Staci
Panuke, she ended the regular
season on a high note Panuke
fueled the Pioneers m both con­
tests by scoring a total of 32
points, htttang 7-12 from the
thrce-pomt stTlpc, and dishing
out 12 assists
The first stop for the Pio­
neers was in Walla Walla, Wash­
ington where LC played the Whitman Misslonanes.
In the first half the M lssion­
arics came out shooting as the
P1oncers were sluggish on de­
fense allowing Whitman to
shoot the ball 41 bmes includ­
ing several trips to the free­
throw line
As for LC, they connected
on 41 percent of their shots in­
cluding four btg three-pomtcrs
but still trailed 41-36 at inter-
• • mtSSJon.
Nonetheless , LC turned up
the pressure in the second half
and out scored Wh1tman 49-29
and cruised to a 85-70 victory.
The difference in the game
was the defense applied to first
team All-Conference Jcnmfer
McClure. McClure who shot a FilDA Y FEBR U Ai Y 25, 1994 PACE 11
mcasley 6-21 from the field and
scored 14 points was held under
her average of 20.3 points per
contest
For LC, All-Conference for­
ward Kathy Gibson scored 23
pointsand grabbed 10rebound s
which clinched the Pioneers'
first-place finish in the NCIC
The next day LC headed for
Spokane to take on the
Whitworth Pirates who were in
second place in the NOC two
games behind the Pioneers.
The game had no bearing
on LC's first plare finish due to
the win from the night before,
however, nobody told Panuke
as she put on a ~hooting clinic.
The senior guard was un­
conscious hittingcvery thing she got her hands on, scoring 18
points on 7-10 shooting from
the field. As if 70 percent from
the (icld was not good enough,
Panuke canned 4-5 from the
three point line.
In the second half LC scored
46 pointson 62 percent shooting
from the field and firushoo the
regular season with a 75-61 vic­
tory over the Pirates.
As for the regular season
the Pioneers finished 11th in the
NAJA Division II poll.
Furthermore, the team fin·
ished 13th in free-throw shoot­
ing averagmg 71 percent from
the line and wer~ 13th in team
reboundinggrabbing 55 percent
of all shots taken.
Pioneer Athlete of the eek -Staci Panuke
~y GREG KN_A_KA_L __ _
The women's basketball
team has had great success this
year and the hot shooting of
senior guard Stac1 Panuke has
been a contributing factor. She
THE P ANUKE FILE
WHO: Staca flanuke, senior on
the LC basketball team.
AT LC: Honorable mention
NCIC and District II an 1992-93
season. HonorablemcnbonNO C
In 1993-94. A vcrasing 10.1 points
per game thi~ season Co<aptain
on defending NCIC champion­
ship team
PERSONAl: Ma)Or is commu­
mcations Works an the sport<~ in­
formation office at LC
does not have the quickness
that most good shooters have
but she works extremely hard coming off of screens and slid­
ang to open areas on the floor
More important l'anuke has the
ability to take a game over with
her deadly outside shooting.
Often times when she gets
into a grove there is no stoppang
her as was the case last week. In
four contests l'anuke scored 55
points includmg 10-23 shoot­
mg from the three point line
In the Whitworth contest the
senior guard shot the lights out
by hitting 7-10 shots from the
field and drilled 4-5 from the
three line in just 28 minutes of
play. Alsointhefourgames she
added 21 assists.
"Staci gives us a good out­
side threat and is a good passer
She has really been playing well
for us lately," Head Coach Paula
Petrie said.
On the season Panuke is a v-eraging 10 1 points per contest
and is tlurd in the conference
shooting 45 percent from the
three pomt stripe
Unlike most good shooleTS
Panuke also takes pnde in her
defense. She plays each game
as if it's her last and when her
career comes to an ena sne can
be proud of her effort Her sta­
hshcs may not show it but she is
a competitor who fights and
dives on the floor for loose balls
"Staci has really worked
hard this season and is always
focused on smprovmg her play
in order to helptheteam, ''l'etrie
said.
Last week Panuke was rec­
ognized for her outstanding
play as she was named honor­
able mention in the NCIC for
the second straight season. Fur­
thermore, the senior is one of Stacl Panuke
four co-captains on the team. for the last two years. In addi-
At LC flanuke is majoring tion, Panuke is a first team All-
in Communications and has Confertmce outfielde r (or the
in the Sports Information Office Pioneer softball team.
LC Women Topple Pacific In NCIC Playoff Opener
Blackctter and Stacey Cottle
combined for 15 points an the
second half and opened up nu­
merous outside jumpers for
Staci Panuke and Gibson who
combined for 24 points in the
second half. due to the Boxers' tight zone.
by GREG I<N AKAL
For the third hme thts sea­
son the Pioneers defeated the
Pacific Boxers and advance to
the second round of the NCIC
playoffs.
The Pioneers have been on
a rrussion ever smce last season's
disappointmg playoff loss to
Western Oregon that forb1d the
Pioneers a spot in the national
tournament
Last Wednesday the Pio­
neers started their quest for an
NCIC championship by defeat­
mg the Boxers 87-79. Pacific
finished theregularseason with
a 7-5 conference record and was
the fourth place team out of the
NO C.
1 n the first half the two teams
exchanged baskets until Pacific
dropped into a 3-2 zone and caused problems for the Pio­
neers offense. With 9:18 left m
the half, the Pioneers found
themselves down 26-17 as they
could not hit an outside JUmper.
''l'aoficcameoutwithadi(­
ferent de(enswe took tonight,'"
Head Coach Paula Petrie said
"They came out in a 3-2 zone
and we struggled with how to
attack 1t which caused us to
stand around flat footed."
LC' s poor offensive execu­
tion also earned over to the Pio­
neers lackadaisical defense
Guard LeeAnn Kreigh sparked
the Boxers in the first half by
penetrating the Pioneers' de­
fense. Kreigh not only dished
off several passes for lay-ups
but she also contributed 10
points as the Boxers took a sur­
prising38-341ead into the locker
room.
LEAGUE OVERALL w TEAM w L PCT.
LEWIS & CLARK 10 2 .813 21
10 2 .833 22 WlllAMEIIE
UNFIBLD 6 6 .455 14
WJ 111WORT1=1 5 7 .417 10
WHITMAN 5 7 .417 9
PACIFIC 4 8 .333 9
PAClRC LUTHERAN 2 10 .167 8 ''I do not think we were ner­
vous to play but we may have
been over-anxious which led to
poor execution on both ends of
the floor." Shelly Mills said re­
garding the first half
But in the second half the
Pioneers came out fired up.
Padficcontinued to stay in their
3-2 zone but this time LC was
much more aggressive in their
attack.
.. At half we talked about
reversmg the ball against the 3-
2 and not just one pass and a
shot." Petrie said.
Not only did the PioneeTS
find success in reversing the
basketball they dominated the
Boxers inside by flashing a post
player to the middle of the key.
As a team, LC out re­
bounded the Boxers47 -35. Most
importantly , post players l.isa
OR D
L 1MM
7 lEWIS & Cl.ARJ(
5 WHI1WOR1lf
14 Wli...LA.ME1TE
15 PAClFlC
13 WHlTMAN
17 UNPllilD A jumper by Blacket tl!r with
16:26 left in the game put the
Pioneers up for good and put an
end to the Boxers' season.
"We look~;..ad to gd the 00.11
into the middle by hitting Lisa
[Blacketter) and she did a fine
job of distributing the ball to
Kathy [Gabson) and Staci
[Panuke}," Petrie said.
Player-of-the- Year Kathy
Gibson Jed the way sconng 25
point'S and grabbing 12 re­
bounds.
Gibson is known for her
driving and sloshing ability but
was forced to change her game
LEAGUE w t. "'· 11 1 .917
8 4 667
8 4 .6/il
1 s .5&3
6 6 .500
2 10 .167
19 PAOf1C LUTH.ERAN 0 12 ,(XX) Nonetheless, she displayed
her versatility and All-Ameri­
can playbyconnectingon 11-16
shots from the ouu,;dt!. Also
B1acketter and Panuke contrib­
uted 14 points to the Pion1.>crs
playoff victory.
On Saturdav LC wnl host
~
the second round of the plny-
otf>. The Pioneers wiU play a
dangerous three-point hooting
Willamette team who handed
the Pioneers on~ of their four
losses this season.
The Bearcats advanced to
the second round by slipptng
past Whitworth 66-64 last
Wednesday.
According to Petrie the Pio­
neers post season success does
not depend on who they play as
long as "we pia your own game
and play hard every night."
OVERALL w . I.
24 4
13 15
16 9
16 12
13 11
8 18
1 21 FRIDAY 25
TAlESPINNINC- Tramcd in the
great Afncan oral tradition Opal~ngh.l
Pugh tcUs the story of the Afncan·
American experience of the Oregon
Trail. LJ~ten to a new breed of
storytelling created usmg rhythm and
song. She gives a free public
~rlomunce at the Agnes Aanagan
Chapel tonight at 8 p.m., and will run a
weekend storytelling workshop
Saturday and Sunday at the Northwest
Writing Institute. Call >.:i745 to enroll.
RECITE JT TO ME, BABY- Sophia
Serghi .;hares the accumulated
knowledge and wisdom of her collt.>ge
ye.u'S in her Senior Rt."Cital. Tonight, 8
p.m., at E \':lns. Free!
SOMETHING NE\.Y, SOMETHING
BOLD- The 1 orthwcst Childrcns
Theater pl"l-sents a brand nt'w mu5ical
ba!loe..'\:1 on theNew'bcny Award­
·winrung nO\'Cl by Katherine Paterson,
Bndge to Tcrabithlll . Ncato. Kindle the
fin.--s of your heart during these cold
romy rughts. Awwww. At the
Northwest Scrvace Center, l819 N.\\'.
E\ ercu Stn:.-et. 7 p.m. on Fnday, 2 and
7 p m. on S--lturday, and 2 p.m. on
Sunda)
SATURDAY 26
CElTIC JAZZ-Lo c~l quartet
Naghtnoase brings its mix or folk
instruments , :.)'nthes1zers, flutes, and
accordion to an audaence at the new
AJladin Theatre, 3017 S.E Milwaukie at
~owell. Irish music lovers and jazz
lovers alike will enjoy this one. Other
linda amportant things: 8 p.m., $14
advance, $16 at the door.
BLOW ME AWAY-N ota BoyzN
The Hood copy, if that's what you're
thinking. Menace n Society is SOFA's
movie of the week, 7;30 and 10 p.m., at
the Council Chambers.
HEY MON!- Jollymollt Anzlo
Bridgehe.1d and Medacme Hat stop in
nl 9 p.m. for a little gig at l.aluna.
Tickets are $5 at the door. •
FJ:H~Ui\h!Y 25 ·TH1l'· N\,..\J~C•-1 3
I <J ~) 4
ubllck occurrences editor- RYAN LEE
CAFE WARMING PARTY- Biblio
Tc.1s, a new cafe has opened next to
Conant& Conant. Book:,ellers .
Celebrate lt~ grand opening (t.e. get
some fn~. stuff) today and check out
some free mu!:lical pcrfromances from
10:30 a.m. to 7 at mght At 1001 S.W.
lOth and Salmon.
RECIPE FOR INSTANT FUN-Grab
1 bunch of bands. make people see 'em
for onlv 2 bucks! Its the West Coast ,
Altcmati\'e Jam, with Cement,
Symon/ Asher, April'~ Motel Room and
Bung~ Cor(!. They're all gonna be at
the Ro~l.1nd Theater 8 p.m. tonight.
tor y~ah, that's right, you heard \l
com.""t.·tly the first time, 2 bucks.
GOSPEL MUSIC FOR THE
MASSES- P.art ot the Black History
Month, ~"'e some rn.>e gospel spiritual
music. At the Chapel, 7 p.m.
I LOOOOOOVE THIS GAME- it's
NCIC Basketball Playoff Action, as the
Paonl'>crs tackle the rival Willamette
Bcarcats 'Keep an eye out for dat~ ..
times, and place.
SuNDAY 27
SMEllS LIKE SPIRITUALS- The
Bethel Cathedral Choar presents an
evening of ''Negro Spirituals" entitled
''Once upon a time ... when we were
colored." 5 p.m., at thP Bethel A.M.E.
Church, at 5828 N.E 8th A\'enue.
YOU KNOW THAT INDIAN MASK
YOU ALWAYS WANTED TO
MAKEl- _.when you were playing
Cowboy~ and Indians and all you had
were some sorry props? A stupid
feather and some patnt on your face?
Using clay, feathers, beads, metal and
' other matenals, UJiian Pitt g1ves a free
lecture on 'The Making of an Indian
Mask" at the Tryon Creek State Park
Nature Center, 11321 S W Terwilliger
Blvd., 2 p.m
I SING YOUR liFE-They have
amved! Drum roll ... trumpet Hold the presses. Lewis & Oark's
choir com~ to Evans Mussc Hall
to. uh, sing 8 p m., free.
MONDAY 28
•DON'T CRY FOR ME ARGEN-
n NA .•. •-The mtemahonal musical
hit by Andrew Uo)d Webber and Tim
Rice arriv~ an PorUand for a week·s
run at the Civic Audatonum. Winner
of seven Tony Awards, mcludmg Best
·Musical of 1980, The New York Drama
Critics' Cu·clc A ward for Best Musical,
sax DrarM D~k Awardsm including
Best Musical eight Los Angell"!:> Drama
Critics • Cardc A wards and the 1981
Grammy Award for Best Ongmal Cast
Album Whew That too" a lot of pr~ ~
release copymg Monday through
Saturday cvc.•ning performanC\ :s at 8
p.m., with Thur..day and Saturday
matinees at 2 p.m., last performan ce
date on March 5. Tickets a\'allable
. through all G.l.Joe's Tid:ctmaster
locations (or prices rangmg from $17 .SO
to (urk!) $42.50.
TuESDAY l
RIDING DOWN THE HIGHWAY ...
-Rick Meyers, Editorial Director for
· KA TU, and producer of several award·
wanrung documentraries, speaks on the
opportunities and problems involving
the information SUJX•rhighway at the
Old Church at 1422 S.W. 11th. 7 p.m.,
for $10 al the door.
EDNESDAY 2
NOTtilNG! ABSOLUTELY
NOTHING!- Work for the Pio Log
or something . Huh-huh.
THURSDAY3
ZZUPER ROA,DSTERS- At the
Oregon Conve nhon Center, at's Lhe ~th Annual Portland Roadster Show.
fhis year featuring 'ihc Zzilla Tours"
Automotive Thoroughbred~ from Billy
IGiblxm of ZZ Top, the same vehacles
caturcd m those ZZ Top musac v\dcos
of our honnonc-dnvcn high school
days of our youth. 5 p m. till 11 p.m.
tonight See some of the fastest cars on
earth for less than $10, ticket~ available
at all G I Joe's Ticketmaster5 . The show
runs until Sunday.
FIRST THURSDAY EVENTS AT
?SU-Sue Tower's portrayal of
hastorical figures admired for their
universal qualities will be at the
Littman Gallery. Whatc Gallery at the
presents the n.Hure·orumll'Cl
photography of Ct'Orge Ostertag. The
Uttman .1nd Whtt~ Galleries are located
in the Snith Memorial Center at 1825
S.W. Broadway at PSU. Also at the
Smith Memorial Center will be ,,
showca!)C ol student photography from
the School ot E.xtcndoo Studi\?S
Photography Program .
PIO PJCJ (Y I HI \\H k.
WEST COAST
ALTERNATIVE }AM
Cement
Symon! Asher
Aprils Motel Room
Bungee Cord
FOUR BANOS, TWO BUCKS.
THE ROSELAND THEATER.
TURDAY 8 P.M.
blare .. unroll the carpet... the works! "the most fun you can have in a basement"
SPIRG tips o' the week the ST IL
open from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
our schedule of fun stuff: .
Washington Park Zoo's
"Birds of Prey Exhibit
comes to the Council
Chambers, March 2, at 3
p.m. Featured speaker
will be Dan Rohlf, who
will discuss the current
sta~ of the Endangered
Species Act. Check out
some cool hawks, owls,
and falcons in the process
as well. And when Energy Day
comes along, guest
speakers wiJ) discuss
alternatives to
conventional energy
sources. Between 12 and 2
p.m. the Physics
department displays a
solar car they designed and
built. Eat some cookies
baked in a solar oven.
Only if they're chocolate
chip. Mondays at 1 0:
Thursdays at 9:
Saturdays at 11:30:
Sundays at 9: Nortlzern Exposure
Seinfeld
Saturday Night Live
Broken T.V. night -
PLUS!
Muffins
Milkshakes
Espresso
Bagels
Yogurt
Pretzels
and mucho mas! BY RJrn
nasurpt . semor
v..._ ... ......, Piontc
editor EricSwind leJ
the new members 1
and ISLC councils t1
of the Pion«r Log's <:
silence in regards to
'11ust couldn't
guilt any more," Sv
men ted.
In support of
tions, Swindler J
lengthy list of msta1
the Log staff .,inte
fused to print arti
supplied to them i
by ASLC." Speof
dler refet red to ~
ments and one arti!
staff supposedly
BY 0Al'l
~~his~
)) our o
V'---"""--' safety
featured on the ~
series COPS. Siru
end was the date r
werereturrung toe:
anticipated by thj
and our Campus S
ment that there wo
alcohol violations a
confisca bons to wa
mg of Offirer J ·
shlit.
Officer Softs
nated by Direct
Safety Pill Curta1
outstanding and
record wtth LC...
"When lhe 1
COPS called and
able to film our ~
tion, it was a han(
s1on to nomir
Softstick to be o'
tive," stated c~
fatherly tone
After acc:ep~
nation, the prod\
insisted on foll~