Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 200 [Volume 60]

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1996-03-01

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newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

iNSIDE
(/J UpC/osewlthTupac
Take back Take Bae
The Night
~ Baseball LC style
ote marred by code violation charges
1Y JfF, SHAW
SLC Student Representa-
1,vc Tracy Rodda has
rharged tSI.C Prcsidcn 1
~ Krumkachcv _,,Ith elec­
law violations as listed in
Code of Conduct, ., move
oould have serious repcr-­
Dependmg on the de­Rodda to cons,dcr the c!fect of
Krumknchev's 1nlormat1on.
"The election was so dose 1hn1
I feet tllevotecould'vcgonedlf­
forenUy If the campaigning h,ld
not been so ln•your-face," said
Rodda •
Krumkachcv s.,id that in•
ternational students were the
"' of the Peer Review
, th,s manuever could
a new vote on the na•
the ISLC student rcp­
tative position.
Rodd,, alJegcs th.at
ev distributed in·
.ltic>n for his side of the
., within SO feet of the "There were ny~ in
the flon, but not
,vithin fifty feet."
-ravel Knunlmchev
~ t.iblc ThL~ infonnntion,
id! argued ag~inst the pro­upset because she disairrced
with the con lento( the inlonna•
tion. •Some of tt,e 1hings that
were on (Krumkachev's
infoshcel] weren't n~sarily
true. For instance, they said that
we were trying lo takeaway the
positi9n of lntenldtional stu•
dent rep, which wasn't true al
all," said Rodd11.
Krumkachev hnd his
own compln,nts about the
ballots. He said that they
were "'worded amb,gu•
ously," and that some stu•
dents may have voted Yes
because the reforundum
~ed lo be In support of
111ternalion,1I students.
relerendum. caught the
M of Rodda and other ones wronged by elL"Cllon code
violation!>. #We should actually
be the ones C'Omplamu,g, and
mayb.- we will,'' $aid
Krumkachcv. He explained
that he ha~ "heard romplarnts
that ASt.C members were ron­
vincng people to vole Yes right
there • t the ballot box.·
Krumkachev said that no fower
than ten people had come to
him with these allegations. Krumkachev r..-iid that ISLC
would meet tomorrow to dis­
cuss an appeal. He emph.tSi~.ed
that "this isn't comIDg from me,
this IS coming from the boord
and from students that com­
plaiJled to me. I want what we
do,., ~the board'-. dea.~1on. • ASlC Student Rep,o,en1ohv,e Tracy Rodda br0<19h1 cho191n ogoinsl ISLC
Presiclenl Povel Krvmkochev
Krumk.ichev denies the al­
When asked whether
lislributcd nyers wlthu, the
IJOI margin, he sa,d Hone
·No.• tbl' case one way or the other, I
just Uke watching the fur Oy,"
said Hobbs.
Neither Rodda nor Hoblx,
sp«ulated about what type of
sanctions Peer Review might
levy, want a re-vote;' said Rodda.
Krumlc.,cllev had no prob­
lem with that. "We're comfort­
able with " re-,•otc, and Wit
know we'U win it by an evcn
bigger percentage this time.'' '!here were flyl?l'S in the
but not within fifty foet,''
Krumkachev. He specu­
that if any flyers did land
an the margin, It was be­
people carried them
The tight matgtn by which
lt'lercndum foiled caused The vote in question de­
ddl!Ci whclhl'r lhc !SLC student
reprl'Selltahve was elected by
all of campus, or by interna­
tional students alone. The ref.
erendum failed 142 to 157. Su,ce the election Jaw vi~
lation applies to the U!Wis &
Clark'~ code of condu<:1 as well,
Rodda chose to report the 111-
fraclions 10 Pl'Cf Review Boord
Peer Review 80,1rd then dt!­
cided to hear the case, accord·
ing to ASLC Chief )usllce
Nathan Hobbs. Hf don't know (if there will
besanctionsJ. That's up to PRO.
I suppose they could. because
ft ls a v,oi;,tion of the code of
ronduct, • said Rodda.
Rodda left no doubt about
her main gool, however. HWe Hobbs speculated that the
hcanng might be of interest to
the campus in general. Hl'm
going to Mk both sides of they'll
agree to a public hearu,g, and
if they will I'm going to book
the Council Chambers and ad­
vertise ii,· said Robbs Rodda was part1cuhuly "I don't give n shit about
Fadden outtines 11 global vision'' for feminism
1Y Jr,, SHAW
atncia McFadden, head of the Ccn­
dtr Division, South African PoUli­
&or,,,my Series Trust In Zimbabwe,
tred the keynote ad(4CSS at U!wis
:t.uk's Gender Studies Symposium
lcdnesday, March 6th. She spoke on
ting a Global Solidarity -Platform
mninist Activism."
McFadden spoke on a myriad of
rcla1ed to global organizing. She
by emphas.izing that merely get­
iogether to learn aboul these issues
JUbversive. "To me, this is what it's
ibout: taking the initiative and
• tomorrow,• McFadden s.1id.
When discussing feminist strategies
sodal change, McFadden referred
lo taking language back. She ex­
that calling oneself a fcminisl
tull!s "renaming" oneself in order
ressone's opposition to dominant
lllxtUMof power and control. "To me,
·1 what feminism is a.bout the abil­
lo transfonn."
McFadden stressed that a "global
• ls needed in plotting feminist
for tomorrow. "The world has
globalized, whether we like it or
The only thing that hasn't become
lltlll'ii.ed is feminism," she said. "We
lo think globally. Those of us who are interested in tnnsformlng our into fundamentalisms, "fundamental•
community ... need to leave Lewis & ism IS not about the Middle East..it Is
Clark more often than not.• McFadden about cont·rol. II takes different types
womed that too many people leave thw and different forms.• She pointed at
,deals to drown in academin. and argued members of the rehg1ous right in the
that we r:==--===-===:....--- U n i t e d need to Slates. such
-m a k e "To me, that'~ what fetnini!ml as Pat
feminism Buchanan,
more than i~ ahout: the ability as Ameri•
an 8 to 5 to tra.n~form.'' can ex·
amples of
fundamen­
talism. thing.• -ratrcia J\lc},'aclden From a
broader------------------
perspec-
tive, McFadden showed how economic
/actors can contribute to ideological he­
gemony. "Major economic agencies that
are restructuring countries Jlke Zimba­
bwe, the World Bank, the IMF. are.home­
grown in the United States. They reflec1
the interests of the US, which wants to
dominnte every part of the
• wodd .. .structural adjustrnenl Is a major
mechanism of control and exploitation."
McFadden identified the United
States specifically as a country seekrng
dominance, "not necessarily military,
but economic and cultural• over the rest
of the world. She ch.,Uenged 1raditional
notions of fundamentalism by saying
that though the world is being organized When
people declare themselves to be femi­
nists, ac.cordm.g to McFadden, they find
themselves marginallud. Thougli she
feels that •we've come a long way," she
said that •we are experiencing the back•
lash as well. Every wo.man iJl this room
knows about the backlash ... the most
immediate experience of backlash to me
is that by naming myself •fernmist• I am
othered."
Mcfadden used worldwide ex­
nmples to support her analysis, from
Geraldirte Ferraro's run at the vice-presi•
dency in the Unlted Stales to a proposed
amendment to the Zimbabwean consti­
tution which would outlaw Zimba•
bwean women marrying non-citizens. These examples, according to
McFadden, are evocative of a world syi;,.
tem which dc!lnes women "u mothers,
as w,vcs, as si.stcrs.• but not "to be seen
In the public sphere."
Feminists should be wary of such
public systems as the media and govern­
mental structures, McFadden said. She
expressed anger that "the only time the
media flashes [US citizens! anything
about Africa is when we're starving, kill­
mg each other, or being homophobic.•
She then said that this media bias may
reflect government's desire to keep
down serious, fund.amental actlvism.
#One of the mnjor challenges /or women
on the [African] contiJlent and here, too,
is mainlaining autonomy,• said
McFadden. Personally, she "refuses to
put her energie.s anywhere near the
stale.·
A recurring theme in Mcl'addcn's
address was the evil of racism, and the
necessity of all people 10 attack it.. "Un•
less we actually come to the ls~'l.le, we
run from it, we don't solve iL It becomes
a huge schism,# sajd McFadden. She
told a story about how, as a PhD student,
she wns mistaken for a domestic em­
ployee by a white neighbor who previ•
ously hadn't considered himself racisL
McF'eddm ,,Contlnuadonpaga2 Looking for a Job?
No,-· Is the time tu Shirl looking for summer
,o~ or full hm<' C!ITlploymcnl if you aro graduat­
ing. One tool 10 help with accomphsh th,-impur•
tant 111,I.. is on-Im,• JOh ..ear,:h cngmc;, Somt• "x­
ampl~ of th1.-,,., ,\re the Student Center.com (http:
/www.StudentC~nt,•r.<'Urn) whtch h.i, "iln ,:n,y•
to--ue('eS, ft,nnot ,,nd Amcrlc:-a'~Job Bank (http;//
www.a1b,dn1.u~) which h<ls h~bng trom slate Em•
ploymcnt :.Crvu:c offices.
The Career Services om, .. IS ruso running ex­
tm hours for summer Job hunting.
Serve your fellow
students
ASLC clccti,~n., .ire coming and intere:.led stu•
dmts need lo start campaigning. The elec~ po­
~•lions ihol arc available include ASLC President,
Vice l'residenl of SAAB, Vice President for Stu•
dent Organ1?.atum~ (new pos1bon), Vice President
of Budget & Finance, ASLC Chief Ju~bcc, and
Three Stud.en I Rcpn.'Sl'ntauves. Nomination pack•
cts cnn be picked up dlld tu med ln at the lnforma­
lton desk. This n~s to be done by March 15th.
You and your Earth
This Saturday, Lewis & Clark students will join
with the commu1tlty to improve the ecosyst= In
Tryon Park. The OSPIRCStreamw.il.k project group
is coordinating with Friends ofTtyon Creek lo re•
move non-native ivy species and make room for
native plant species that will improve ihe health of
the creek.
'This is a great opportunity for Lewis & Oark
students to dosomeihing great for thee1wiroament
that is lite.-ally i.o our back yard," said Erica Somes,
sll'CAO\Wlllk project leader. TI1e group also plil.llS
to test the quality of Tryon's waters as part of
S.1turday's event.
Saturday's h•y•pull is part or an on-going res­
toration project in Tryon which aims to remove all
non-native ivy from the park by the year 2010.
Lewis & Clark College has the opportunity to take
part in the • Adopt-o•Plot" program, committing
lo oversee ivy removal from an area anywhere from
one acre lo 200 acres m s11:e over a two-year pe­
riod.
Students 1n1eres1ed in learning about water
quality testmg, local stream clean-ups, and resto­
ration projL-cls can reach OSPIRG's streamwalk
group at x7L28, or come to ihe meetings at 6:30
Thursday evenings. ASLC tackles student parking
BY MA11HW Fa1PP molly Pettit hit an emotional chord when she
asked theASLC studmt council for suggestlons
on the campu& parking and $hullle pulley this
wwl...
Pettit told the councll lhat the college was looking
torwuys 10 improve th~ campus parkmg sltuaUon, and
mtght ,tart chargmg parking fee,, for student,,, faculty
and staff next ;eme,.ter "They're not sure al all what discussion or giving on-campus stud<.-nll; le;,,
able parking spots since their car,, might mo!;IIJ
sil around. 5.1.rnh Strafford spoke out stereotyp1111
c11mpus students, saying she needed her car to
work every day.
There WilS d1SCuss1011 ot a lottery or app
system (or parking spaces. but no clear co
Council members also discussed carpool art
ments. w1lhsome saying thnt ih-would be tin
lica.l for tl'1<1m because ot they re gomg lo charge, but they
probablv wUI ,tart charging a park­
Ill~ lt..'Cncxt semr!Sterct.s.udi~mcen­
uvc· to more c,,.,. on campus" She
s.1td that tho,;c foe,, wh1Ch C<'luld
bl/ ,1ruuml $50, would bccombm.-d
with ;1bout $200,000 or college
money and used to worl.. with
TriMet on improving campus bus
service. "I'm going to be pi!4!4ed a..c:i
hell if I pay $50 a
!4eme.c~ter and there'!4 no
place to park."
-Tracy Rodda plex S<'.hedules. And~
lams said lhal ii w,is tllU
pruduchve for lhe rolltr
h,1W clim,inall'd .ill It,,
parkmg spaces.
Charles Turner ,1nd
Jeffrey resented the ,deo<I!
mg $100 a year for
spots at a pnvate collegt,
Lewis &t Clark would pay
11bout 70 percent of the cost of improving bus service,
which could tnclude hnv,ng the 39 route run every 15
minutes instead of every 30, or having ii run further in
order to connect with more rouics, or runrung a shuttle
directly lo downtown
Pettit said the colk,ge was als<) considering paying
around $130,000 for a special nnnunl bus pass for all
stud mt. She said that TrtMet had al,;o huggested ihat
the college SCI up ,m Jrrangl!mt!_nl wlih communally
shared C'ilr,,, .1S are~ on some campuses in England
and Germany.
Council ndvisor Evan Wtlhruns said that coUcgc
president Michael Mooney was personally tnterested
m lmprovlng access to downtown for on-campus stu­
dents, getting them "off the hill." 'Toni's a maior con•
cem or the president's. He thinks about it all the lime,
1 can tell you)' Williams said.
Willlruns also said tha1 creating new parking spaces
on campus would not be ,,asy, since "paving over a
grassy spot by I.he bubble" would cost $1,000 per park­
ing space, and a parking garage would cost 530,000
per space-a total of S9 million for a 30<k-ar structure.
Peltit's proposal unleashed a free-for-all of sugges­
tions and comments. Opinion quickly built against
charging fees. Off-campus students were worried about
how they would fit the extra cost into their budgets,
and on-campus students resented the idea of having
to pay 10 park ne.·ir their residences. There was some ing that the problem w.i
school's fault for not having enough parking ,pa
Tracy Rodda said that ir the college did <di
ing permits, it should only sell as many a, t.hr
ber nf spot!. nvailabll•. "I'm going lo be piss..'Clltl
If l pay S50 a sem(.'Sler ,1nd there's no pla~ toimi
she said.
Evnn Williams said faculty and staff memllc­
w'-'re also Irate about the parking sltuallon, telling
story of a short-term professor whosecl11Sscs weitdt
rupted last semester because her car was towe,h
tlmcs. "It 1s the ma1or irritant on campus for tlll'
body, not jus1 students. Believe me; he said.
H then! was anything council members agmd•
LI was a need forlmproved shuttlescrvke.Sh~lbyllr:
said she'd be glad ID parkanywhen:,includlnglh-•
Anthony"s shuttle parking lot or the Barbur Trr,
Station, if the shuttles were more reliable. "If I 111r'
iha1 I could trust the shuttle that I could ge1 Loda,,
on time, I wouldn't drive to campus,• she said.Lei.,;;
Peterson also :iaid thnt the best deterrent t<1 =
pus parking would not be foes, but reliable shutllcte
vice into surrounding neighborhoods.
During the conversation, the council also cb
cussed potential destinations for extended bus rout
and a perception ihat Campus Safety hasn'I bfr.
checking the credentials of fust•year students ""I"'
ing parking permits to get to off-campus jobs.
World order of feminism ~,
She· used this point to illustrate the necessity of
challenging assumptions.
Toward the end or her address, McFadden outlined
"plntlonns of solidanty" for progressives to organize
around. The first was attacking the World Dank and
IMF. She scorned lhe United Stales for accuSU1g Afri­
c.1n governments or corruption, saying that "I can tell
you, you have the won;I corruption in the world in this
country.• She al$0 railed against the sale of arms to
countries outside the United States, which she said cro­
ates devastnting wars in oiher countries..
McFadden's next platform was reprodu,'1ive rights for women. She pass.ionatcly argued for birth
and the right tosnfe abortion. "For every woman~
dies from a botched-up abortion, we have lost•,.
ter, • McFadden said, and declared ihat "it Is V1'I}
portant for us to understand that U1ese rights -
areglobaL"
Finally, McFadden addressed what she call<-d
sues or "choice and bodily integr1ty." She expresv.
that women need to be identified for who thcy att.•
dependent of iheir association with other peop~
don't want to be known as so-and-so's mother, ou,
and-so's wife, or so-and-so's daughter. I want to~
me," McFadden said.
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YOUR C11EDIT CARDS ARE VAITINGI a --------------~------------------------MAIL THIS HO RISK COUP OH TOOA Y J tudents confused by ASLC/ISLC vote
ASLC bonl.'d membe.ts sensed con•
fusion willun the student body, ASLC
board member Andren WlllJruns said, .. I
was disappointed 1ha1 the lSLC porbon 8Y ANISSA BEA5UY
n the ASLC vote on la.I
Wednesday, Feb 28, the rev1-
s,on o( the A5LC bylaws passed
dt the ISLC revision failed. Many stu•
at Lewis &: Clark were confused
l)What this election was about.
Many felt lhat lhe ASLC bylaws m
before lhis vote had sericms flaws.
ts on the ASLC cowidl worked
Jnj)f\UlS in conjunction wilh Mkhacl
Ill revise the bylaw~. As counsel
r Charlei, Tuml'l" said, "The new
:iws are ,1 necessary change from
we had before."
februaey 28;
Unknown susp,,ct(s) stole a printer
lttlm a locked office in the librl\r)'
(Art Department). Nosignsofforced
tntty. Loss is approximately $600.
Ftbruazy 29;
A 5tudcnt was found clunblng the
!!Mis bubble@ Pamplin Sports Ccn·
ter. He was not injured. A report
was ta.ken.
fcbru;u:y 29;
4 computer chips were stolen from
m,puters located in the Art Depart­
ment (Library). No suspects. Loss
1> approximately Sl ,600.
ftbru•r.y 29:
htudents were round climbing the
tmnis bubble@ Pamplin Sports Cen­
ler. The women were not lnJUrod· ,\
report was taken.
\!Jud\ 2!
Jdoor h.tndle-c wi,re damaged @ the
Library, c,1u,mi; opproximatcly $600
indam,1gt?
\Jmb 2;
An oltemplL'<I burglary occurred @
\kdin Services (Library). Unkno,vn
,uspt.'Ct(s) used rorre to kick or plbh
in the door, c.iu,mg an unkllown
unount of dam.1ge. As or this writ•
111g. no itt>ms were taken.
AMPUS comments The ISLC L-sue dealt with the pro­
cess of electing Uw ISLC representative
to the ASLC board The current pohcy
is that the ISLC group, whsch is a stu•
dent organizanon chartered by the
ASLC. chooses a ,tudenl to
representativere5enl them on the ASLC'
student counsel. The ISL.C representative
then has a vote on the ASLC coun.'lcl
which makes dedslons for the whole stu•
dent body. The proposed change was to
have th~ ISLC group nomin.~te a student
reprcsentattve, and then have Ule LC stu•
dent body vote that representative Into
March 3;
Campus S.ifety respond,'<! to Spru~
Hall regardmg an intoxicated stu­
dent. The RA reported the •tudent
suspect threatened to kUI hlDI. The
RA also observed thestudenb-uspt.>ct
urinate in the hallway. A report was
taken.
March3;
3 door handles were kicked and
damaged @ the Olin-Physics build·
ing. A staff member's computer had
been tampered ,vith, however, noth­
ing else was taken, Damage amount
ls unknown.
March4;
A theft occurred O the Law School
Library. Unknown suspect(s) used
a pry tool device to :1ttempt to break
n padlock. The suspect(s} were un­
succ(!SSrul. A report was taken.
M;m;h4:
Physical Plant personnel advised
that the storage shed, located 0
Huston Sports Complex, had been
damaged. It appear:. that a vehicle
may hawdnven into the shed,c-aus­
,ngan unknown amount or damage.
M;u:chs;
Campus Safety contacted an intoxi­
cated student near the Gallagher
House. TheOlfkernsked the student
for idenliflc.:ition, the $1Udent fll!d on
looL After e br!e( c:h.u<:, the Officer
w<1s able to re-contact the •ludcnt
again. It is unklwwn why !hi! stu­
dent ran A report was taken
Marrh 6:
A non-~tudent reported his bnefcase,
contaming his wa !let, was stolen
from lhe men's restroOm in the Li•
brnry. Loss is approximately $500 the ASLC row\Stl Turner wM disap­
poi11ted that this revision failed and sald
that all the revi,iion doe< Is bring legiti­
macy to the ISLC representative.
Only 310 or I.he ballot
~tu dents
voted in this
elecllon, and
many stu•
dents ex·
pressed confu­
s10n as to what
they were re­
ally voting on.
Student Kerry failed, Many
people felt the
ISLC vote wns to
get rid of the po­
sition and th:it's
why 1 think ii
foiled • ''We workerl hard on the
bylaws, the new document
will be a great !!ervice to
the ASLC organization."
-Shelby Oritz
Council i\lember Council
member Shelby
Uritz was very
happy that the t\SLC bylaws p11ssed. She
said, "We worked hard on the bylaws.
the new document will be ft gre.,t ser­
vice to the ASLC organization." Uritz
;tlso sensed confusion among students
and said, "students weren't well 1n•
formed for two reasons. First, the ASLC
was so busy working on getting the by­
lows revised we did not focui on the
election. And secondly, the ASLC elec­
bon commission foll apart at the seams.• Kl!lllper said, •1 asked the ~tudent reps
at the ASLC ballot t.ible how I should
vote and the)' said theycouldn"t tell me,
They tried toe.i<piam the 1..s.sucs,but r was
not \'ery informed and I had no idea how
these changes would affect me person­
ally.• Student Tun Etrenbern said that he
was somewhat informed because he had
become interested m th.e ASLC during
the possible strike, but he was a little con­
I Ur.t'CI as wclL
Plattform falls
on hard times
0 n MArr SHUMAN
sudden lack of business Spring
term is leaving the Piattform in
serious financial trouble.
Co-manager or the Plattform, Andy
Martin. says due to •w<' often have bands play on wl!e.k­
ends but thn1 doesn't always generate
much profit bec:iuse we don't sell much
food," Martin said. "People usually eat
or drink in their rooms before they come
down here/'
Maritn wasn't a sh.up ruop in C\15-
tomcrs the costs of
the student run cof­
fee shop are run·
omg too high com­
pared to their
dwindling income ''We have never seen
it thls bad."
-Andy l\lartin sure what the rea•
son for the lack of
bu sines~ was
caused by. A few
reasons he sus•
Martin approximated lht?ir income for
the current term as si,100. The co.~ts of
paying their cmployl.'CS, which does not
including food and supplle,,, I!, approxi­
mated al Sl,200 alone.
"We haven't had the usual business
that we experienced in the last lew
year5,~ Martin explaml>d "We have
never~ ii this bad~
Orire a popular weekrught hangout
for student seclung a study break, the
Plattfonn is often empty on school
nights Weekends have never been
much of a money m,lkcr either accord­
ing lo Martin pects are the new
cable televisions in dorms, intemet con­
nections l.n roams and the Rll.5ty Nail.
In the pa,,t If the P!.11tform went into
financial trouble, Campus Ure would
often bail It out ~o it could pay IL, bills.
ll is unclear whdher ,uch meMure~ will
be neces,,a-ry thi:, term
Th" management pl= t<> cut U,e1r
oporatmgcost in hlllf after spnng bn,Jk
stnffmg only one student per night m•
stead o( the usual two. Whlll' they were
w01T11.'d or the Impact this might have
on $CTVice, the management said that
downsizing w:is tl1clr only option unless
busines~ pick.s up.
What would your ideal spring break be?
•r HOltD
& Ot, Dl/tT'f CIZON
•
"Going IO Jamaica, which
I'm doing."
Susan Mcflroy,
senior "Fly 10 Africa and get lost
in the jungles.''
Amy Paden,
first-year "Superglued to a snowboard
and forced to go up and
down, up and down, up and
down ... a mountain.''
Jim Dremnan,
junior "Go somewhere I don't
have to wait for my
fucking owner."
Dog,
non-traditional "A longer winter break.''
Leland Peterson,
NeLNerd Nf!\V}l MARCff§,~
Students cleaning up hunger & homelessness
0 1Y)E1'5HAW
ewb & Clark's chapter of
OSPIRC ,s geac1t1g up for the 12th
annual Hw1ger Clean-up, a na•
bonal one-day commWlity service work•
a-thon, which will occrurSatun:lay, April
13. Students involved w,th OSPIRG's
Hunger& Hornelcs..sness group will hclp
to nuse money while working with pro­
grams lo assist the hungry and horn~
less.
The clean-up will mobilize students
acrO$S the naUon who will gather
pledges Crom family, friends and com­
munity members for their volunteer
work in local shelters and soup kitchens.
Other volunteer activities will in­
clude pamting local shelters, planting
community gan:lens and possibly refur­
bishmg low-Income hou.slng.
Money raised through this day will
benefit local, national and International
"LC update
n MAmitAS F11PP
The ASLC meeting for the week
started out with a dlscuss,on ol parking
issues initially brought up by Hollie
Pettit.
The council dlscussed several other
,ssucs m their meeting as wt-It
Chief Justice Nathan Hobbs said he
was looking into a potentially scandal·
ous case, In which a student had scanned
his driver's license into a computer and
stored ii m his file space on the Sun 1.~
mall computer. As part of an lnvestiga•
Uon, the school "broke Into• the
student's account and aroessed the Ole,
which Hobbs felt was an illegal invasion
or privacy. Council members debated the
legal merits o/ the case for a while, and
Hobbs said he was waiting for an opm•
Ion from a college judicial boa.rd before
pursumg the case any further.
The council dJScusscd budgeting
plans /or next year. lludg,:,t and Finance
VP Ch111le,, Turner said that his prede­
cessor had no records of what charter
groups spent during fall term, so he was
trying lo reconstruct information from
business orRce records. He was also wor­
ried about ha,,ing enough money to
fund chartered groups for next yeaL
TheCOWlcil authorl:r.ed hun to setup
a "negative rollover" based on the best
records he couJd find, which would let
him take any amounts student groups
SPRING
BREAK!
PACKAGE DEALS
MAZATlAN n1011$331 *
PUERTO VAUARTA fllOM$368*
BEYOND TH£ SUN, .. AIR ONLY
FRANKFURT 1308*
TOKYO 284*
NAIROBI 587*
MDxo WU AA 6 at 7 MOffl stA1' ~
l(MC)WI M 1111:111 POX • 2 MOM worL
0MI Mll:t &MM W loUIO ON IIMID'IW~
CH4Sl. hMJ 00 NOt NCUl:11 WCI$ 0. PfCJ
TOW&MMrt111JitSJ:.S45, ..... 0Non-
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715 s.w MollllsoN, Sim 600
~.Oll9720S
(503) 228-1900
FAX: (503) 273·8450
httpt/WWW.dtt.otg/ctslc:tshom•.htm
'EuflAllPASSU ISSUED ON·1HE-SPOT! homelessness programs 01 Uw funds
rnlSed, SO% will go to a lOCill Portland
orgaruzatton o/OSPlRG's choice, the one
which is deter-
mined to best
meet the needs
of the Portland
community.
The NntionaJ
Student Cam­
paign Against
Hungu and
Homelessness
(NSCAHH)
will recieve
35% of the
fw1ds.
The re•
maining 15%
will go to the lntemational Development
Exchange (lDEXJ, which sponsors pro­
grams in developing 3rd world coun•
SJ)i?nd over budget this year out of their
budgets for next year. The council also
authoriz..d him to treat the rcccntly re­
dlscovercd ,\SLC Endowment Account
as a special contingency account next
year rather than setting a.side part of the
~tud..nt fees for emcrgcnc,cs
The council decided not to sell their
recently purchased van lo raise funds or
to dip into the Endowment Account /or
any regularly expenditures.
The council disrussed several elec•
tion issues. Tracey Rodda said she, act·
Ing as a privnte student, had filed
ch.,rges with Peer Review Bo.,rd against
Pavel Krumkachev for suspected elec:-­
tion law violations (see story in this is•
sue). There was also dlsrussion of how
well or poorly the ASLC had publlci7.ed
the ISLC referendum, and whether that
was an Important factor m the general
confusion among students about the
proposal.
Election Chair Andrea Williams s.lid
that the general election and OSPlRG
referendum had been pushed back from
March 13 to April 3 and ~ because few
candidates had come forward and the
current ~edule wouldn't give enough
ttme for the ASLC to publicize the elec­
tion or forcandldates to campaign prop­
erly.
great scores ...
great
skills ...
Kaplan helps you focus
your teat prep studl• and
yoor ~ . .., yoo e..
get a higher score.
1-800-KAP-TEST
••ta higher"°,. KAPLAN toes. Progrmas inc:lude a matemily and
child health center in Chana, andahome
to home school program in Bangladesh.
GM
ER s Accon:11ng
to volunteers,
the day Is not
all about the
funds it will
raise. The
volunteerism
will help edu­
c:-a te putici•
pants and con­
tributors about
the problem o/
homelessness,
as well as
building com•
mun1ty ties for
future development projects.
Right now, teams of seven are form­
ing and beginning fwldraising efforts.
Student Representative Sara
Strafford and ChartcrCommil;sfon Chalr
Lnurcn Bocanegra said they wanted to
run for a !>eat next year as n "package,"
with Bocanegra serving /or the fall se­
mester while Strafford is in Wash1t1gton,
and Strafford taking over when
Bocanegra goes overseas in spnng. They
wanted to know whether this would be
allowed under the bylaws and what
counclJmembcrs thought o/ the idea.
At first, opinion was generally In
favor of the idea, since It would allow
the two experienced members to serve
on the council during its transition to the
new bylaws. However, the bylaws Wert>
technically ambiguous about joint elec•
lions. Hobbs didn't like the precedent
that split service would set, potentially
leading to confusion in later years; and
Evan Williams said the proposal violated
the mfenlion of the bylaws. He was dis­
appointed by the idea of bending them
so soon alter they had been created.
Willi.ims suggested that Bocanegra
could run for the position, and then re-­
sign and arrange for the president to
nominate Slrnfford as her replaa,mcnL
Other council members initially thought
this was a strange and unrellitble idea,
but opinion g~adually swung against
endorsing the idea of dual candidacy. These learns or seven will work at, • ..,
ous sites around the city when theevtr1
begins.
The first Hunger Ocan•up wasr-
1984. In its eleven.year history,stuik-m
have raised over SU million.
0tller HWlger & Homelessnesu,­
tivities continue to ta.kc place as OSPlRC
prepares for this event. These actlv,lll:!
include a clothing drive which will M
tinue until the end of the year; workifl
in soup kitchens preparing and 5eMI!
meals and a peanut-butter-and-jelly d,y
which is occured this Thursday. St,,.
dents will prepare peanut-butter-and­
jelly sandwiches to be taken to a holllf'
less shelter.
OSPIRG'sHWlger & Homeles511e5!
group meets weekly on Tuesdayot3'11
p.m., just outside ol lhe OSPlRG o!fb
in Templeton. People interested w.
come to a meeting or contact OSPIRG.
lASSiFiE acm-
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or call Lea at 2315-1l5E!0.
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Lifeguards
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Swim lnstryctors
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6 Indoor pools.
Many training
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823-5130 The Lewis & Clark College
English Department
, presents
readings by three poets
Paulanne Peterson
Jim Shugrue
Sandra Williams
Armstrong Lounge
Thursday, March 14
8:00 p.m.
Refre~hment, will be served. -Open-
-6 Days a Week
Closed Sunday
Call In Orders Welcome
246-8132
8250 S.W. Barbur Blvd.
~
S O f fl D ~ t S t n T S
ff §P.EClfll CLUB §TflMM DINNER §HOW MY~TERY T HEflTRE
B Rttvvol 'QROD(JCTION~ N flTIONflL T OORING CoMP.ftNY
•
:,'"" ✓ (
..-..-:-: ... f 4"'~,. / ,,.,
,, -
q1f'\llf D Sf flTlnG IN
"'9 JJow cpllonounce qJou ... ul-{ullde1ted"
{J!A. flQCtt 26 Ttt (f Uf SDfll
6 Dt\
TICKfTS SOLD DUQln<J qunctt ftnD 4)1nntQ on
' ~ ftQ(tt 12-13 Ttt (TUrSDflt ct <WtDntSDftY)
OUTSIDE <flfLDS
COST: ont ~Ont /'\tfll OQ ~5 Our experience in hell:
George Fox College
Sr R.oE<CA Suear AHO Lwu
BENSON
0 fler being told of early
curlew,, ,,n in.sane al­
cohol and drug policy,
,ind other such hor­
rors, two LC >tudent.& de..,ded
1h,1t George Fo" Colk-ge needed
to be che('ked out Our pl.ln w~
to hnd out 1f studenl.$ really .ind
truly complted with their rules
and regulations, but we ended
up getting much mun, than WI'
had bargained.
We left lhe serenity of the
LC campu~ on a dismal after­
noon not quite sure whnt lny in
store of w.. I felt SC1mewhat fear­
ful as I lried to prepare m~lf
for more of a shock than I hnd
I e l t
when After our m,tial shock and
am~mcnt, we vt.mturcd to
the Office of Campus Life in
search ol lhc akohol and drug
pollry. Thl!J'C we found Elalne
Sanden;, the Resident Director
for npartmcnt~ .,nd hoU$e,,,
who politely gnw u, 11 copy or
the pollc:y and ><>me bn.sic 10•
fom101ion about lhe conse­
quttna,,. ol dnnkmg ond usmg
drug,. "When ~tudents are
lound U1ey are deoll wlth on
an md1v1dual basis. It lthe,r
punishment) can range from
cornmuruty service to being.,
part of a board infonnmg otu­
dcnt. of tile effects of alcohol,"
Sanders s.1id.
I wa~ curious though,
whether or not student:; ,,ctu-, 1011 C<TIIVICIIOIIS lw11ori11.~ 11,,. body
a~ !lie ltmplc t;JII,,. Ht•ly Spirit, tl,c
Gf'0'8t rox College comnmmty
11ccc>pl< n life.tylr t/1nt txtlwlrs
ga111bli11g 1111d tbc ,,seor 1~011
of 11011 111i:Jm11al 1/r11gs, nlrol,ot, /1>­
ba~. o/1:;Cm( or pomogn,pl11r ar­
tic/M. ctr 111111,'Tin/, 1111d forbids im­
moral sexual bcl1m•1or Our Col­
le,gt t:01111111111/ty /,a, fo,md tis '1>est
mt,rtst sen,;d by 1101 sp,msormt
social da11cmg •
Now was the point in our
day to ftnd out students opin­
ions ol tht> pollries. The !lr,t
student, ,1 male sophomort1
who w1,-hed 10 n,mau, umden•
tified, fell lhat the maiority of
students loUowed the policy
nnd lho:;c who didn't were s,m­
ply fined. He agreed with the
policy
a n d
I f1t>t
vts11ed
WI lla­
m et te
Univer-.. if you are 21, you cannot drink or ffitloke off­
camJ)ttS and if caught, will be puni.cihed accordingly ... r e I 1
Iha I
those
who
sity In
S.1Jem Our journey concluded
alte. a 45-minute drive through
5uburb10 and rural Oregon
when"'" hn,,lly rcac:hed the c,ty
of Newberg (as the s,gn in­
formed us) and tile campus of
the mfamou, small Christian
college in Newberg. Oregon:
G c o r g e F o •
We C\Jled lht' ... lfoty 1>£ the
c.u aml -..•,uched lor our /1r.,t vic­
tun, bul unfortun,llel} no one
w,l~ to be rnund. Stud~nt- mtll-
11\S ,,round c,,mpu,. < rash~-.! out
111 •·<>mlortJble plan•s, or hurry­
mg tad.v•~ l1J..c w,· Wt.ltl! !<>O used
lo ,1t I C w,·n: 111111-<!XIStillll We
then entcr~,d the clo>il-,,t buddm1,1
and ,a,d 1n un1sun. ~0h mv
God' (wh1d1 "''' found out later
might c<>ostttut,• a lint!), ,,~ we
ub<urved on1: 111 the admtnlslr.i•
hvn building., which, ns Laur,,
,IIN'nlx>d it, IOQlu.-d like the Fr.,d aUy followed the policy. Sand­
ers said tllnt problems are very
bmit,'<1, and 1hnt according to
,l &urvi;y giv,m two years ngo,
89% of the populollon have
cilhcr never tried ,,lcohol or
h.,v,.. only tasted it once. (Al
Ulis po1n1 we tried 1os1ifleour
~lughs as we nodded npprov•
mgly and Ulen commcnt,,d to
each other ,,bout her !'Cn,en "'"cr \\Ith it~ B1bUc,1I verse.)
We than!....-d her for h,•r
help ~nd hc,,dcd oll tu the Of.
flee vi Adm1s-w11, when-we
'"""' ed a vi.•w book .ind
tound oul ,.,,,.tly 1vhot the
~tudent:s mu,t -.,gn a)-,u:vnd1 ..
t,nn of ,ldmLs:,11,n The '"honor
~tatcmenl" is a prom1,c i;1vcn
10 the school thnt lhe appl!c,mt
will tollow th1• rules for the
duration of enrollm!'nt. It
stJJt....: the rules should
hnrshly punished. Vi O •
lated
be more
After Ulat l>Omber v,ew, we
quickly lc,ft 111 hope of finding
somt.'Onc who had some b,1 of
resentment towards the admin­
istration. We were m luck. Af.
ler w~ndermg a.round campu.,,
we found three students,
Edwin Hull, Chns Frve, and
Scuny-Yul Yang. who 1vere all
more llr.\n h,,ppy to bitch (oop,,
can't "1)' that) ,,bout the policy.
Hull, a t1r.1-yeM ,tudc111,
told u., of h,, p<:r><>n.11 c•pcrr­
<'n,·e ~1 '""• rnught ,-mol.mi;
c,garclks," he said, "~1> lhl'I'
,1gncd m1• up tc,r a nicounc ad
dicbondo,s th,1L 111 hav~ In go
to 3 timt'~ .. , month."
I mentionL'<i that cigaret~
smoking Isn't illegal ,n Oregon
If one is O\'er I 8 )'CMS of agi: and
he replied 1h.,1 at G,'Orgv Fox 11
ls. Apparently, th~ ls a floe
Chris Frye and Edwin Huff discu .. lhe alcohol and drug policy 01 George Fax Collego. ©(
HARc+t 8 1996
• • a VISlt to
George fOJt c:ollega ln 1he middle of Kenlc Newberg
forjw.labout Mythlng.1/you'rc drinkorsmokeoff-campusand
caught gomg out of a wmdow: if caught, will be punishl-d oc•
$25.00; profan11y: $15.00 (and cordingly • just as if you were
when asked, Uley couldn't even on-crunpus al the time
tell me wh,11 con • to d profan- Besid,>s lhl' mllny prohibi•
tty out uf lcar of I.le ng ,.tught). Hons, there is also,, m.mdatmy
Th(' list goes on and on a11d m-chap<!I n,qu1rcml'nl Student>
cluJc< lini:-s !or havmg ",111,r m,m .,ttcnd chaj>l'I 21 hmc:, 1
b.1Ut1on, ms.di! bu,IJmg,, h,I\'• ><'111l'st<'r and if are ab"'lll thl1'
111gmt!mbersoltheopp<1sih•"<'• an 011 prohation If a >h,d,-nl
m your n1Cm <lft,•r 11 :00 PM (but "''*"" .3 umc,,, he ,,r slw will bf.'
uthcr than th,1t no rurl.,1»), &us~nd,-d for a scmL"l~r To
",,tclung R-rated muv1<-s (un-thL< Hull responded, ~bn t th.&1
k"SS off-campus), gmng lo ,tnp silly? Ycu ,,m mL,, ,,, man~
clubs. ,ind bemi; m the posses- dasq,, as "OU "ant, but I ou
s1on of pornographic material. mis, chilp<'I and yuu'n•
which apparently, at G~org1• b\lotL'<I •
Fox, includes fin!! art. The cam- Afl1>r thoroughly bitching
pus radio $tation was, until 2 about the probl~m~ ,,t their
ycan, ago, only allow,-d to Jllnl sm.ill college, the thre<1 studcnb
Oubltan music but now hJ~ the said that tht: ;chool doc:, md,ul
ln.'Cdorn to pl,,y more J,wrse have It, go<>d points We
music, as long as thl'I\' !&no pro-shouldn't slam it too hacd •
f.i.nity, The, no-,,d,ool spon.wR.'d thc,y :,aid. "This place does
dance& rule was also lifted lasl have a n,ce little country
year ruid 3 dances have been in-hfe...orchards ... nnd the people
eluded m Uus year's schedule, arc nice."
two or which include a Sock The three students, espe-
Hop and a Country dance. cially Hull, didn't know about
The rule that completely lhe severity of the Quaker
caught me off guazd was the school. They knew because it
residency requirement. If you was a religious !ochool that tile~
think that havi.ng to live on-cam- would be some reslrl.ctions 1101
pus for at least two years is bad, normally found at a non-affu,.
imagine having to live on-cnm- nted college or university, but
pus until you're 23 years old. not to thee~t~e f<Hvhich they
married and live with your were exper,encmg.
spouse, or live at home with par- Although lhey disliked the
ents or a guardian. Because stu-rules, they all agreed that most
dents are forced to live on-cam• of the regulations didn't di•
pus longer, it's easier to enforce rectly effect then,.. "I don't re­
the no drinking or drugs pohcy. ally core because I don't do
But even if students choose to drugs or drink, so it doesn't el­
leave campus and trek into feet me. I do disllke the fines
"downtown" Newberg, they for small tilings though." sa,d
must still comply wilh lhe rules.
So, if you are 21, you cannot Ca11ti11u,d on 11,rt pag, I j 0
eiffer and Redford shine in Up Close
)viE. Id rev1ewl!f!/
. . . . . .
ne cunen1 hit a1 th,•
box oflicc.righl now Is
intent on waging a
maJ<>r camp,u11n
Lt the-nudicnc~·~ 1t.• .. 1r
Up Cl,tst nud Pm;u,u,/ i•
ic ;xamplc of ,, Holly­
Nll'• ,tory, replete with
•Slltd &tars (Robert
.md Michelle Pfo,Her},
,ympbony music that
·evl.'ry cmobonall)
scme,nnd an uUerdis­
foranyth,ng resembling
The fact that it ends up
og a• well as ii does can
uted to the charisma
;;i«I wiU of the star..
0lll)retically, given the fact
Wford and Plciffer have
,vnderful chemistry and
!1!f have the rare ability
•le the kind of hnes and
lffl2alJons that were di·
:m half a century ago, 1t
10 me they have could
pulk-d of! a ronumce ~et
O('(Upational fMd. Hure, it L• lhe world of television jour­
nalism that provides U,e back­
drop. Pfeiffer is the rising star,
reporter Tally Atwater, whose
l<>ve of the news and drive to
reach the top reigmte the JOur•
mtlisllc cmber!o of her mentor
w,,rren Justice (Redford). They
resist falling m kwe aliust, but
of course that doesn't last for
too long. and <;0011 they'RI fight•
ing to k~>cp th,;ir love alive and
above all the muck .ind cyni­
cism and glltl ~urroundmg
them. And ~urt" enough, no
matter what 1, going on pl<>I•
wl5e, ,t's alwar-, ready to b~e
a back ,,.wt to a passionate l'm•
brae<:> between the pair Fven
the obligntory plot "surprise"
lntc in the film can be Sl!en com•
ing carJy on as long as you re­
alize that n good old-fashioned
cry is nil that's being pushed for.
And this Is the rare case
where lor me that was Lonough.
Jr ii w,\S .my other couple with
any less chelllislry than the two
stars here have, I would be an­
nihilating this film as much as I
did ~ Affa,r two years ago.
But it's Redford and it's P{clller,
the calliera is In love with both
of them, and when she asks him
"Do you want to be with me?"
and he replies "So much It hurts", I get sucked right m. It
also helps to have a stuniysup­
portu,g cast (Stockard
Channing, Knie Nelligi\n ,lnd
Jne Mantegna} who are a..~ well­
equipped to fight clichcd ,cene!,
as the lead~ In the end, it's re•
ally not worth cono,denng the
"d~ic.., movie Uiat those tn­
volved could have gone for, be·
cause they chose to make a
"weep1e" and somehow, they
JUs1 managed to pull 1t olf. {'"·
1/2)
PLO LOG PICK 0' THE
WEEK: Though II L~ a more re­
a Ustic "piece", Mr Nolln11d's
Op11s is c-ertainly no less ma­
nipulative Whal lhcn helps It
to rise abc.we the stdlus of
~hameles:. heartstrmg plucker?
The foct that the title character
L~ not mode out to be some m•
herently selfless teacher who
lovingly roaches out to those
arow,d hun his entire life. As
embodied by Dreyfuss In a rich,
multi-layered role, Glenn Hol­
lnnd Is a human bemg, at times
dttent, at Um~ a selfish prick,
who only slowly bcgm,, to re-­
aUze the impact his behavior
ha,,. and can hove, on his sh.I·
dents and lus family.
Dreyfuss' performance
centers the film and forces the
II Eyez on Tupac
8-r JutMY BIIOWH
re,h out of J,ul ,1nd
C,1llforn1,, Jream•
mg, Tupac Sh,1kur
IMWn ,,. 2pnc) h,,s ol•
.e hip-hop world one ol
,mb1tious rap ,llbums
~ E)'t'7 (>II Mc hll pla11-
IIS first week of snles,
,,.-o discs and twenty•
-d:sfuaturemany guest
'1lll'r!\ ilnd w,de-rangtng
oU\11 bea 15.
"" Tup,1c'l> releai.e from
C'!fru,,cxual assault con•
hewas picked up by the
,ngeles-based Death Row
ll,, also home to Snoop
Dogg. Or. Ore, and Thn
Pound. A west coast
~ dear in All 6yez, and
dlhls.newest effort apart
~IS previous albums.
fu, "C11ifornia Love,"
lciut U," and "Can't C
111 include g·funk
•~. borrowing from
Death Row artists and
y from such seventies
as Parliament .ind
Indeed, George Clinton
,n "Can't C Me," and
ta Love" as well as
Passion" include
from Zapp. Por the mo,t part, TupJc's metamor•
phosis into a ,vest coast rapper
" successful, for hb g-lunk
beats k~p thi! h<'nd bobbing
,111,! the songs hass-lwavy
wh,t., he milnagc, lo avoid
wmmg ,K._, .i:; a Snoop cltin,•
In t,tct 1upac ,md Snonp
Dogg}' Dogg m,1kt • .t hot team
m ":? of AmN1k,1, Most
\\,mtt'd." UJl interu.cand reL.>nt·
less rnllaboration rue WI th
mnsculmc bmggadoc,o_ "2 of
Amerik.,z Most Wanted" is one
of the many high-powered
tracks on d,:,c one .:,f tht •et
D,sc une hai. the most potential
for popular success, with ,Ls
emotion.ii anthems "Llfc Goes
011 "and "I t.m't Mad ill Cha ''
Lyricillly, All Eyez u, both
1mprc:s,ive and disappomtmg.
It is difficult lo sympathize
with a convicted molester who
claims, "Everywhere I look,
everywhere I go, I sec the s.1me
ho." The strong pro-woman
messages of his previous al­
bums exhorting women to
keep thair heads up and prals·
ing his "Dear Mama" (who, by
the way, was in jail while preg•
nant with Tupac, awaiting trial
for a Black Panther bomb plot),
are rendered contrived and sod
when he r~ps of '·hoochies
_screaming.• Still, at times
Tupac's words are intelligent
and passionate. His song
"Wonda Why They Call U
Bitch," is a relatively thought·
provoking. if not persuasive,
justification for calling women
"bitches." The song is the story of a misguided woman wh1l
wields h!'r sex In exchange for
influence and money 1\«ord•
mg lo Tupac, ,u(h womt'n Me
worthy v( slur, iik" "hitch,"
ilnd "ho.• Ht· r,1p,. • I love you
llke .1 >1ster bu1 vou have to
,witch, ,lnd that~ why I call
you hitch
Turac al<;o uses h1~ new ,11•
bum to apotog,zc to old ~n­
em,e,; Md look at the JX""ltivi•
stdc of things, an interesllng
take for " m,u, shot fiv1• times
(Including a bullet to 11,c groin
dnd c,nc in the head) and forced
Into solitary confmemcnt for
smoking m.irijuana ,n h ,s Jail
cell "I Ain't Mad at 0,a," of•
(crs an ohve branch to mend
old differences. and "Lifo Goes
On," brmgs tears to the eyes
with its tribute to dead homies.
All Eyez has a lot to offer,
musically and lyrically. It i•
therefore unfortunate that
Tupacrontlnues to exude an <!X·
ceedingly egocenlric attitude.
Case in point, the title of the aJ.
bum, Why would all eyes be
on Tupac? Granted, some
people might be interested in
the guy, but most prnbably
don't really care. His recent ap­
pearance on Saturday Night
Live was repulsive, replete with
swaggering. hand Signals, and
repeated utterances of "west
side, west side.• Rather than
relying on a macho image,
Tupac need look.no further
than his lyrical and vocal tal•
ents for success. Michelle Pfeiffer ond Robert Redford slor o, two journolWs brouglu
1ogelher through 1he world 0l 1elevi,lon ln Up Close and Penonol.
familiar structure to revolve
around ii. The first ha]( (with
Olympia Oulcakls as the prin•
dpal who puts Holland on the
right path) Is the more succes~­
ful, but the second half contains
both a dynanutc performance
from newcomer fean Loutsa Kelly, who sings "Someone to
W,1tch Over Me", as well as the
well-deserved three--hank,c f,.
nale. Even as I watched the film,
I felt the desire to see it again
right away, and that's n recom•
mendolion in Itself ('"·1/2)
C<.'Org~ Fox. Conti,wtrl from prt11u,us p•Jlt
for small thin&' though,• said
Pryt-, a lint-year student.
Hull ngn.-ed, "It's not too
bad becausi: I don't rcallv
drinkordodrugs,butlhey,,;.
ally got me on this smoking
thing."
We then 1·1!JltW'L'<i to on•
olh.~r dorm whl'rc- wt· Wl'l'C
s-urmundeJ ,md att,lcl«-d by
the Biblical passage, ,ind
po,ICI"' of M,1rinh Carey that
,,ivcn.-d !ht• wall,. We ru,.ht>d
to .u\utlwr wing ,111d felt bet­
ter whm we found bare
wall~. yet the fear returned
within us )USI s,,conds later .
Apparently, we were ,ln un•
usual !light, because as we
were gc.-ltlng ready to walk
out thed<>or<>ur pl"l?S!'ncc wru,
,;oo" noticed by 3 mala who
exclaimed, "Girts!", We
quickly exitl'<I
The last person with
whom we spoke was Katie
Harris, a iunior and Resident
Assistant. We wanted lo
know if students actually ad­
hered to the policy. "I had to
deal with two cases of alco­
hol and one case of smoking
last year and one c."JSe of al•
cohol this year," said Hariis,
Generally, the RA he11rs
from word of mouth and then
goes to campus security and
the RD. After that, the case goe~ to the Dean of Students
,md the :;everity of punishment
wUI then be decided. "The stu­
dents are n.,o;ponslble since they
signed the agreement," said
Harris "If you don't .ig=. you
shouldn't sign th<' o1grecm1.mt
ilnd <h,1uldn't come ht•re Lots
of other colleg.,, wUI let you
drlnk iflhilt", what \'OU01l'(1lln­
lng lo collt-gc for
That t!llded uur c, cnlful
d.1y ,II Gl-Ol'j;C fox College. A,
we \v,1lked to th1: c,1r we g,w.,
one lrn.t look back at their edu•
c,1Uonal ,ru.tituhon and were
apprcoati,•c of LC and its abil-
1ty to uphold the Fir..t Amend•
ment. Both or us rough1 the
urge 10 find an ildministrator
and Willk up lo him or her {U
women can hold such a posi•
hon there) and swear with a
cigruette in cmc hand and a beer
in the other. It'$ ironic Wld hy­
percritical how their view book
states, "You won't find lengthy
I.sis of rules telling you what to
think, how to dross, and how to
act.• Apparently, nl George
Pox, not telling students want
to think and how to act lndudes
giving them fines and/or dis­
ciplinary action for exercising
their freedom of speech and for
most everything that is upheld
In the Fkst Amendment. Yeah,
my application Is In the mail
Coming next week:
The Pioneer Log Spring
Break Special Shaw should
check facts
lil tlw ,,litor.
In the Maich 1 lmt front
page story entitled "Hobbs
s;•ts out lo reform d&n policy",
Jc!f Shn w hns dcdlcn led con.
sidcrablc space to the opinJon
of ASLC Chief Jushre Nnthan
Hobbs regarding nlcohol and
drug policy nnd enforcement,
sp<'<"Hknlly in the residence
halls. No other member ol th;,
community is quoted.
The nrt1cle mnkes refer·
encc to Nathan's concern for
the efficient
UJ,t.> ofRA re-thnt the pvliry "d"""n't work"
f,nd b, " "dismr1I foiluro'' '!!,Jncc
"more people dnnl. and puff
bud,, now thnn ever have. .. •
Hnving unfairly character•
i:red and m,,rg,n~liZl>d f<A job
expectation, whil" pro,•iding
1naccurntc dntn rcgnrding stu­
dent US<' pallerns, Nathan goes
on to suggest a policy enforce­
ment protocol which focuses on
!hos" student violators who
draw ,11tention 10 themselves.
nw ~esidcnce Ufo stalf arrived
suu rccs, di·
1ng hb con­
vcn,.,tions
wilh ,.~c\'­
er,,1-' RA!->,
"all" vf
whvm ap•
pnrently
hn,1e cx-"RA.q document
intervention!!, an<l where
nece!'l!'lary, RD!'! al Ao talk
with !'ltunent!'I. We don't
"bu!!t'' !'ltudent!'I, as Nathan
pre~-...-d con•
c-,rns to
Nathan that
• ... their JOb has bc,•n trans•
formed into Mthing hut lhc
floor police". He rclcr,. u, thc•lr
,,,or..k as ~'d0<>r sniffers"' and
"room patrol", concluding
Editors-in-chief
Mall Sherman
Jeff Shaw
News
Marni Handley
Merry Worner
Joe Grossman
Opinion/Editorial
Noel Johnson
Arts
Rebecca Seebert
Bert Horfsl
Sports
Jamie Diamond
Publick Occur·
rences
Ryan Lee
Photos
Mariorie Dizon
Laura Benson t .. Angge!'I !I
at that c<,nclu~1M a lc>ng time
f,go, nnd that'~ exactly whrtl Wt!
do, It', good to kn<>w Nathan
agn."-"' with the College admu1•
istrnlio.n on this 011e, although
ER
Reporters
Rebecca Seeber!
Murray • 2Pac•Cizon
Malthios Fripp
Bretl Beach
Molt Doily
Amy Richards
Colin Ryono
Rich Pizer
Jeremy Brown
Artists
Ryon Lee
Mike Skrzynski
Ads
Anlsso Beasley h" 1,,kc on RA n..,pun,1b11i11c.-.
,, mvop~r., nnd h•> whull•-.,11t,•
condemni1lJUn of the 11h.ohvl
and drug polK) ,ind ,:nforn··
mcnt IO<'Us<..,, th,: rc,,pon'1bthtv
nn the Collcg1· r,,ther th,111 on
11l1HvlJuaJ ,tudcnl v1ola1or,
who, through their c,wn
choic;..,., 1:all ,1llentiun tu them•
M!IVC5,
lions of lhe:1koho1/dmg policy,
which are also violations of Or­
egon law. The ,,ast majority
were resolved with on initial
conversalion, and mo~I did not
uwotw Campus Safety omcer,. a number of RAs, RDs,
bers of the Alcohol and
Committee, and others wll
avrulablc to discuss th<JSe
Al lhM lime, you will ht!;u
thOSI' who Jeff Shaw cho<t
leaveoul of his lronl paie•t
on March l. RA;, RD~. ~nd C,1mpu,
s.,fcty ~i.,U m~mbcr; n:.,pond tu
!',.ituatum~ where ~tudc11t:, tlnn"Y
form a private choice regarding
drug; or ,,lcohol into a public
mnller, genc,rally thn,ugh con­
duel which shows ,l lack of re­
spect for their nc1ghbors ... noisc,
obnoxious bchnvior. smc.>11s
which pe.rmoate the building.
On rare occasion, this conduct
l~ intimidating lo other~. threat•
i.'1\lng, harnssing, and verbally
abusive. When 1his occurs, it Is
usually another resident who
ront,,cls College ,t11ff, and we
respond. Should the RA on the
floor persunally witnes,. prob­
lemauc c-onduct. he or sh!' will
respond directly. It 1s a di!/1cult
and often unpleasant task for
I'll\$, Vt:'l mo,t are able t1, work
with their pc-.:rs tn n;,i.(1lvt:' the
-,,tuahon., ,,nd mo ... t students
re<:ogniJ.c lhnl [heir conduct ha,,
pl,,t<-d the studMt staff mcm•
bcr In i\ difficult position. RA, document interven­
tions, and when! nl'CCS.<11,Y, RDs
also lnlk with ~tud,..nts. We
don'I "bust• ,tudenls. a,
Nathan suggests. In some case,,,
RDs hold conduct meetings or
refer repeat offenders to Peer
Review Board. The fundamen•
tal premise for these intervcn•
tions is educational, not puni­
tive. However, if the alll'gcd
violation of College policy is
also a felony crime, Portland
Police are called, and an arrest
may be made at lhe discrellon
of the police on the scene. One final comment,...,._.
During the F,111 semester,
107 1ncidcn1> of !hi,, nnture oc·
curred 111 th,• residence halls.
involving 181 students. Of that
numbcr,51 were repeal offend-
1!1'$. 20 of these students had lor­
mn I di.sc1phMry hcu1ngs
through lhe College Review
Boa rd, Pec-r Rc\l iew Bon.rd or
lhe Resident O1n.-c1ors. Nathan
i, cc,rn.-ct-.1\x,111 80% of lnc1-
dcn1> rcporl<'<I 111,•uh l'<I viula• This tern,. the Student Ad·
voe.icy Group is plnnn1ng11 fo­
rum on the alcohol and dmg
policy and its enforcement. Al
thnt forum. lntero5tcd ~tudcnts, Ing the front page ed1us
which Jeff Shaw treati,J\
Jeff is a qunlity journalbl
the l..og adheres to the C
of Responsible JoumalL<l!I
good paper se,paratcs cd110,.
fromncws stories. \o'lhy the
fusion In lhc Mn rch l ,,.,
Why no comments from
members of the comm
About this imporlnnl isslll'.
ticularly those who 5up
current policy and cnfo
procedures? What ha
fairness ,,nd obJedivitr 111
porting?
Smrrn'I!(,
Mtcltn,·I Farit.
D1•1111 of S111d,•n~
New ASLC candidates announc
'Ii• ,,,,. "'""'· Th" 1> Jake l.l'lx11v1tr. ,,nd
l:nc John~n, .1nd w,• ,\rt' ovt..,r­
,.._.;u."' K1.'lly,1. We'd lako, I<> ,in-
1wunc~ lo lhc stu would bring ,1 new cnerg}' ,ind
n hm,tdcr understanding of
Lewi-& Cl.1rk ,tud1m1> to ,,
~ti1gnc\Ol ,1bdcnt g<w1.•rnmenl more student input rCiullU
o:oncrdc policy chang,.,. Ii
nol afraid lo .:ha.11,•ng•· i!­
t,,bli,hm<'nl Any~nt
,lent hodv our 1111cm
l11 1nJnlh un tur
\SIC l'rt'<IU.loll \.\,
,, l'UIJ It~,• ii 11 y,,u
cnuld ruhlt,h 1111,
Idler 1n th<o n1·,t 1'111
I '-'S .... a \,•t1 _...in >:,cl
wurd f.)Ut \\t ,\rl.' "Jfor too long a large
majority of stu<lent group!'!
have been ignored by the
resume--<lriven concen1!'I of
ASLC." ~no,\.., \I"' w
l ou th,,t 1,..,
,\i.; t f'l mcdt
m our
kH•UIN
,lf'J
pm!
l·llR
VOTI·
HUC runnm~ l?,t.111 ,1u"-C w .. •
bc1Lt•ve 1h,1, lh<'fl' 1,
.,n d1u. 1 po,,cr -.cructun.· an
t\Sl l tha.t ,urprt"''-''" th,· slu•
llL•J\t \.•t,1H lhmu~h il'.'<o n,lrnnv
VtC\\ nl stud'-·nt llfo. \\1,• tl't'I Wt• l'or u,o king a l,ugc 1na.)<lrity or
,1ud~nt i;mup, have hccn ig­
nnn•,I bv the resume-driven
ct'"t't'm.< 01 •\SI.C. WI' stand for mcnda,
IIAl l,•l,,1u>1t:
• r( }IJ/1114"1
LLE letter campaign begins
Sttl
_.:Adv ~
Gr .. , cae·v\ ~ Mello y'all ro 111,1~~ ,vre
the Execu 11 vc Counc,I knows
hnw the sludents fecl alx!ut the
proposal for Limited Police
Powers, Student Ad,,oc.,cy will
hold a letter writing c,,mpa.ign
Monday a.nd Tuesday beside
the Trail Room .md the in front
of the Bon~. 'fol:>lc, will be '\Cl up ror yor to write 10 ti,
ecullve C~w,cil M,,~,.,w,
they know whether N not
are in support of /hts P"'I
We want to give them U,.
dent,.' pcrspecUve and !Cl
line or communtcauon C
by and wrltl' n short
1-1,wc ,I g()(ld Spnng 81\' • BTN should be discursive, not divisive ,
• thttd,tor,
:'It Saturday, r-ebruary 17 M 4:10 in
•'li'moon I committed a terrible
l cnncized Take Back the Night
tlectronk soapbox on the Sun. I
"1'1118 for llll intelligent discussion
rop1c. But if there's one thing I've
111 the last couple or weeks, when
-h on so sensitive a nerve the
can be less lhllll rational.
hloflen, criticism on TBTN is taken
11111-out attack on what it stands
~ f\Ot. Anyone who would dare
it Is branded a sexist and a rep­
e ol the oppressive patriarchy.
lw:kllsllng keeps many silent.
it seems like the only ones
!l,:n' at all a.re the radicals. I write
• -111 the hopes o( appealing to
ly. I consider myself a moral
Somewhere out there I p1clced
t,.1sic prinoples: to treat every­
.,lth equality, to give everyone 11
•e, and not to exclude peopht
,n such characteristics as r.ice or
I l!l<p;,,ct everyone around me to
g~beyond just TBTN. Anything
treats students or groups or ,tu•
• d,lfurently because or sex, race,
~p, religion, or nge," IS dcimed
s •mment by this college (Path­
; ISi/). ASLC Charter Commission
Secbon V st:a.tes, # All ASLC char•
1
r tered orgdntUhon meetings shall be
open to the entire college commuruty
and may not be exclusive in any way.#
TheASLC Constitution Article l,&!ction
m claims, "No recognized t>ampus gov•
errunent or chartered organi.zation may
limit ii$ membetshlp according to sex,
mce,creed,nge, handicap,orsexual pref­
erence.~
TBTN is
in clear fully welcomes victims or both genders,
ordo we rocusoncreating the most shel­
tering, nurturing environment for the re­
male victims? I( men are allowed to
speak, many or the organizers will feel
that the.Ir event has been tom open by
an insensitive party. U they are not, the
event remains blatantly discriminatory
a n d
hypo­
aitical.l
violation
or a num­
ber of
school
policies. tr
this be­
havior is
allowed,
It open5
the door
for any
number
or sexist, "Do we offer a fair,
egalitarian TBTN that
fully welcomes victims
of both genders, or do orrer a
compro­
ml s e.
Make
the po•
lite re­
quest
I h a t
only vic­
tims or
people
whose we focus on creating
the most sheltering,
nurturing environment
for the female victims?"
racist or
otherwise bigoted student groups, using
your ASLC money. Such elitism inter•
fere$ with the ocadem1c environment or
this school. It ha.s no place here. So long
as this segregation continues, it should
not receive money from the school.
And so we are le!t with a quandary.
Do we offer a fair, egalitarian TBTN that Ii v es
h a ,. e
been directly af!l!t'ted by rape or scxuru
harassment speak. Not only does It pro­
vide a more accepting, less alienating at­
mosphere for mm, but it continues the
sensitivity that is essential at such a gath•
ering.
Over the past couple of weeks there
has been a lot of anger expressed on the soapbox. It has ohcn degenerated to
nothing more than shameless nrune-<.111-
ing All parties arc guilty of this, Anger
is not the WllY to handle this issue. There
are so many ugly things in this world­
rape is just one or them. Fight rape. Fight
it to the end. It is a lC!n'ible, terrible thing.
But do not·become slave to your passion
such that you drive everyone away from
you. It Is so easy to get carried away in
anger-to lash out with It and use 1t to
protect yourself. We must not gh•e into
this hatred. ln the heat or this fury one's
vision blurs. The world becomes black
and white. It is too easy to be deceived
and to unwittingly deceive others. Oth­
ers are less swayed by one's arguments.
To she who posted those hom'ble pic­
tures on the soapbox: for their sake I
hope you got those women's permission
before you used their stories. One does
not stop violence through fear. One does
not foster understanding through dlvi·
slon. What is needed not above all IS a
reconciliation and understanding be­
tween the sexes, not a barrier. TBTN 1s a
good pince to start. This ls an Issue that
we all need to fight-together. It is only if
we can do It together that we will suc­
ceed.
Si11~/y,
Adam Smith
aas111/l/1fillclark.td11
~ .. ------------------------,
1
~
0 Media Head Corea tells story of women
and AIDS at symposium
Applications Now
Available
student Communications Board is now accepting
.. applications for students heads of the following
organizations:
•The Pioneer Log
•KLC Radio
•LCTV
•Synergia
•Polyglot
•Lit Review
•The Meridian
•Yearbook Th tl,c editor,
I am a member or the AJDS class
which is created, organized, and facill•
t:ated by students. Under the guidance
or five student/professors, we have de­
voted ourselves to learning about AIDS
through poUllcal, social, economic,
medical, and historical perspectives. The
knowledge we attain is just as important
as the process through which we adtieve
it. This dass is amaz.i.ng in both regards.
For the first three weeks, we stud•
ied AIDS as a medical phenomenon. We
are now beginning a section on women
and AIDS. Gena Corea is a fascinating
introduction. In her book, TIU' Invisible
Ep1dem1c: T11e Story of Wome11 n11d AIDS,
Corea details the onset of AJDS in
women and the devastating ways with
which the medical community treated
womro. Organi:tlng the chapters in her
book by years, Corea starts in 1981-1982
when the epidemic was first notiet!d in
women. Through a narrative form,
Corea explains the "vents which kept
that infoananon quiet and slli!nlly al­
lowed the extermination of many
women.
As most of us know, gay males were
the first people to show signs o( the epi•
demic which became known as AIDS.
Then intravenous drug users were dy­
ing with the same symptoms. Most of
these drug users were males. With a
medical community concentrating on
AIDS in males, women were never CJ(­
amined as possible targets. There has
never been an epidcnuc that only affects
one sex. Why would A1DS be the excep­
tion?
AIDS was not the exception.
Women were s1c.k with AIDS and dying
long before the govenunent noted the possibility. Women in offices, prisons,
on the st~IS, ln the suburbs, and eJ.se.
where were contracting HIV. Some
women in the med1cal nnd social spheres
recognized the epidemic in women and
applied for stale and government assis•
tance. They wnntcd research, social pro­
grams, education, and the possibility or
opening the discussion of AIDS to in•
elude women. They were denied. While
women died of AIDS, "letters were ap­
pearing in the medical joumals stating
that women did not get AIDS and that it
could only be transmitted
homoseirually" (Corea: 1992, 23). Cosmo­
politan ran a story in 1988 titled: "Reas•
surmg News About AIDS: A Doctor
Tells You Why You May Not Be at Risk"
(Corea: 1992, 123). The article, wntten
by psychiatrist Robert E. Could, gave
women the impression that AJDS was a
gay disease which could discriminate.
He basicaUy encouraged women to put
themselves in life-threatening circum­
stances u, order to keep the #sexual revo­
lution• alive.
Corea's book is satiated with stories
or women who struggled with many di(.
ferent aspects or AIDS. From analyzing
the patriarchal stereotypes of women as
mothers or prostitutes to shanng the
story o(T.J.," woman who was infected
with HlV, her book Is a testimony to the
complexity or AIDS in a social construc­
tion. The Invisible Epidemic ts brilliant.
Gena Corea is going to be i'I keynote
speaker at Lhe Gender Symposium
March 6-9. I ,vould encourage anyone
and everyone to come hear her speak,
and if your work :;chcdulc pcnmts, pick
up her book.
Si110!rtly,
Molly Rya11 LC track excels at Willamette
LC TRACI< & FIELD
The men and women
of spring put together
some awesome perfor­
mances and break
some records along the
way.
1Y Sm/ HofteEIIG
0 s lhe Pioneer track team rolled
into Salem for their Orst conler­
ence meet of the year. Head
Coach David Fix S<!emed a bit too
excited lt wans ifhe knew that his fear·
less group or runners and throwers
would have a great day ahead ol them.
The weather ,vu,, nothing !es;, then per•
feet, twell for Oregon), a beautHul 60
degrees by the tune the meet starred at
one o'clock m the altemoon.
The throwers, led by Captain James
Taylor racl<ed up pomts throughout the
day. El cap1t.m \vas busmess as usual
taking home Hrst place finishes in both
the Shot Put(48'05.SO") and Discus
(151 '05"), which were both sroson bests.
Oh by the way, 1\1ylor is just seven feet
away from qualifying {or nationals In the
Di=· Kristen David picked up a third
place finish m the Javelin with a sea.,;on
best throw of 128'08". David, alsos.!t a
personal best m the Shot Put with n
throw of33'4.50".
The Distance division or the squad
broke oul a c.u, of whoop-ass when all
of them decided 10 run season bests. Ben
Cornett pince<! second in the ISOOm ruid
thud in the 800m. Marissa QuiM rnn 5:06 in the ISOOm, just two seconds off
conlerence qualifying time. Lcigh Ann
McGrew ran twelve seconds fru;ter in the
1500m, and the birthday girl, Emily
Harvey ran a personal best an the 800m.
Harvey ran 2:27.5 malting her only three
s<!Conds off conference qu.ihfymg lime.
The Jumpers were pumped and
ready to go especially niter witnessing
"I was
f OCttsi11g 011
l)eati11g the
girl from
PLU, so the
record came
as a real
sttf})rise to
me."
-Rai11a
Kiewel
Raina Kiewcl's school record breaker In
the triple Jump. Kicwel jumped 35'03.SN
which placed her second at the meet.
The record which stood for live years
was beat by two inches. "I was focusing
on beatmg the gul from PLU, so the
record came us a real surerise to me," says l<iewel. Kicwel exemplifies the
type of attitude this year's team displays.
Nate Giovanetti-West jumped 12' in the
Pole Vault to eam himsel! a third place
fm1sh.
TheSprmtets, who were rrussing the
other team roptam Cletus "C 10" Coffey,
cruised to many season bests. Sard Bos
ran 12.7 seconds 1n the 100m, givmg her
the freshman recotd. Bos. ran away with
a fourth place finish in the 200m with a
time of 27 second,- Both Karen Bureker
and Kristen David made It over all the
huniles In 100m to place them within
reach of conference qualifying time. Kris
Fay placed third in the 400m with a time
of 53.1 seconds.
Thi.s week the Pio Express can be
seen at the l.inlleld kebreaker in
McMmnvdle, Oregon. The meet starts
019:30 in the mommg a1'd will run well
into the evening. So, if you haven spare
twelve hours and enjoy seeing people in
lycra,comeon down lo Linficldand sup­
port your Lewis and Clark Pioneers.
' LC TRACI< & FIELD
SCHEDULE
MAR.9
t-.1AR. 16
MAR. 18-19
MAR. 30
APR. 4-5
APR.6
APR. 13
APR. 20
APR.27
MAY 3-4 @LINFrELD
TRI-CITIES
@LINFIELD
@PLU
NCIC DEC/HEP
L&CINYTTE
@G. FOX
ALUMNI
FOOT ZONE
NCIC@WILL.
Alternatives to veggies
are always hard to
come by. Just know
there's hope!
IY )AMII 0/AMOND
ey all you little rascals
and rascalets out there in
Pioneer country and wel­
rome back to another fine no exception. called flesh. Good old lash•
1oned, once Uvi.ng, and still pos·
sibly bleeding llesh. Arumals of
all kind$ can be rendered deli•
cious in a number ol tasty en­
trees that you and a friend can
enjoy on any given night, and
they're cheap too• while jackets are there for. Once
you have you stock lo.,d of ani­
mal husbandry products, you
n~-ed to make a plan of attack
on how to cook these lively
challenged food chamers. week here in the land or milk
and honey. This weeks lip
should be of immediate use to
all of you out there that can't get
enough of that old stand bye.
What exactly am I lalldng about
you might ask. Well, were talk•
ing about vegetables nnd meat;
THE AGE OLD Dll.EMMAI
First of all, we make no
judgment calls here at the Pio­
log and we definitely do not
take sid~-s on heated ~ues such
as th.is one. One thing we do
do here at the health tip is in­
form and educate on a wide
range of topics and this one is Vegetarianism and it's dose
cousin veganism are two
widely accepted and well
known styll'S of eating habits.
Vegetarians slick to non-animaJ
products such as beef and
swine, while vegans interpret
the .rule book a bit more thor•
oughly excludmg eggs, honey,
and milk from theu diet. These
personal choices are flat out
beautiful manl However, here
al the health tip we like to give
options, cost effective options
mind you, that the ordinary
reader can utilize and put to his
or her benefit.
What option do I have to
this soil-bound sou.rw ol nutri•
ents. one might ask. Well, Its Don't go out into the near­
est furm and cut yourself of! a
slub of cow, let the boys at
Freddy's do the work for you.
First head down to the nearest
Freddy's or Cub foods and let
you.r nose do the navigating.
Stock up on chicken, cow,
swine, fish, squid, whatever
your palate desires. It's just that
easy. For best results ask ques­
tiOf\5. Don't be afraid, that's
what the people in the bloody The besl way to cook any
meat Is to deep fry it. Since
most of us don't hnve a deep
fryer waiting at home, range
top b the next best thing. Cut
your animal into bite size pie<'CS
and throw some butter in the
fray. Brown and serve, it's just
that easy. A side of whole milk
and some pork rinds are always
a nice touch.
Take a shot at this option
and I bet you will be pleasantly
surprised. Until next week.
good cooking! Top Ten Signs
That You Are In­
sane.
10.
you write notes
you always clip the
letters out of news­
papers and maga­
zines.
9.
never have a one
on one conversa·
tion because, Mar­
garet, your other
personality always
butts in.
8. This is the
third week in a ro11
that you found an
en tire hum.an head
in your dish­
washer.
7. Thevoicesin
your head have
their own sub­
scription to BMG.
6. You can't re­
member the last
time you ate hu­
man feces.
5. The peop~
you've been keep,
ing hostage iI1 th!
basement a re start·
ing to stink.
4. You live wi
your parents af
the age of 35 ar.i
they're dead.
3. Whensee·
Silence of the
Lambs, you wen
the only one in tlr
theater to go "woo
woo, woo!" whe11
Lecter ate tht •
dude's face.
2. Your hobbies
incluqe long wal»
on the beach, stalk
ing, and collec •
human genitals.
1. You're
New York. C men's Lacrosse thunders on to UofO
osse has been
ting up on oppo­
ts all year long.
Lh a trip to the
versity of Oregon,
state champion-
P will be on the
ht• Lewis & Clark men's la~
rtam, once a rag-rag group of men
JUSt trying to field a team, is domi•
. the NorlhwesL With a victory
,iturday over the University of0r­
llu(:ks, the Pioneers would become
.disputed college champions of the
o!Oregon, This would put LC wcll
<If w11y to;, playoff b"rth at the
nship,; In late April.
l.fh!r winning U1e home opener
I a scrappy and poised club/
team H-2, LC went on lo trounce
17•2 and the U of Montana 12-2.
the$e huge victories were exciting.
~ that one of the dommant forces
ltague, Llnfield, would be tlic,r
:rallesL The Pios proceeded to de­
Ir Wildcats 7-4. LC followed that
r,lh a 16-4 pounding of Pac we
University.
ll1e team's key this year is it's In­
time of possession. In a league
g,ound balls and dropped passes
»look like rugby scrums, LC'~lugh
stick work and team composµre
opponents on the defensive. With
lhan overage goal-tending and a
fast defense, LC quickly turns
l's offensive threats into fast
1111s allows for more opportu-Head
fake
any­
one?
Pioneer midfielder S1efon Fiol dances posl a woofd.be defend.,,
nities for the Pios to control the ball and
the pace of the game.
WhUe a lack of aggression and in­
tensity early in games may be the Pio's
biggest foe, thlrd-year coach Kevin
Burke's "roll the ball out and let 'em
play# offensive strategy allows for mdi-viduals to quickly take advantage or
opportunities lo tum the momentum of
the game in favor of the Orange.
Undefuared with a record of 5-0 (ex­
dud ing a forfeit victory wh,m
Wtllamette's prog'mm folded), the Pio­
neers look to rolJ into Washington alter PHOTO av lOG Sw,
spring break. With foes such as UW,
WSU, Whitman, and Western Washing­
ton laying ahead, the challenge Is obvi•
ous. However, w,th a total score of 63-
l4 vs. all opponents, the Pius feel ready
to dominate.
aseba 11 s~~~~-~:. -~~P.!~!,~hh~~~~~~~d!'""'
. . the Warriors in six innings or work, giv-game on the hill, giving up 1 hit and up five errors.
' ing up only 3 hits and slrikmg out 6, to striking out 3, in three innings of work. With a convincmg victory and a 1-0
earn an opening day victory. First baseman Brian Velander and record, the Pioneers returned to Joe
e boys of summer
e the field and so
e everlasting cycle
peats itself. Just
hen you thought
tit couldn't get any
tter than this.
tw1~ &: Cl,nk Baseball opened the
,eas(ln with a bang Inst week with
~ 11).2 victory over Western Bap­
lL<I. D:,spile very lo\\ tempero­
m<l the occasional c:a.se of open•
:la1 ~tiers. the Pioneer.; had an Im•
,, ,eawn dllbut. St,1rtmg pitcher With both teams scoreless after the center fielder Koko Hunt led the Pioneer Huston Field last Saturday to play a
first inning, the Pios broke the ice in the charge, with a double and RBI each, and double header agamst the Loggers of
Puget Sound University. With a 6-2 lead
to open the sixth Inning, L&C faltered
giving up five runs to fall behind 7-6.
Although the Pios only struck out 2
times they only managed five hits and
once again struggled defensively, com­
mitting three crucial errors. Starting
Pitcher Corbin -0,e Caribou" Roberts,
gave up only five earned runs, and
struck out four. Jav "Sile11ce of the" ..
Laml)ert wraJ)J)ed 111) the
game 011 the hill, givi11g 11p
' 1 hit a11d Rtriki11g 011t 3, i11
three i1111i11gR of work.
bottom of the second scoring three nins,
which Inter proved enough for the vic­
tory. The real damage was done in the
fourth, as the Warnorsg,we up five runs
to fall behind by ii <>COl'C of 8-0. J.iy "Si-hilting 2-for-4 and 2-for-3, n:<pectivcly.
Matt "Air• Daily ,1lso '(lntributed a
dciuble and two stolen bases, Although
the Pioneers were solid M the plate, strik•
,ng out only 5 lime,, while notching 9 ln the second game, Lcw,s & Oark
fell belund 4-1, but rallied in the fourth,
scoring three runs to even it up. JI re­
mained that way untll the sixth when a
rain storm struck, po,,-tponing the gnmc
until a later date.
The, weekend lhe i'ioneers will
travel to McMinnville, to play ,n a tour­
ni\ffient hosted by Linfield They will
play two 1,,ames on both S..turday and
Sunday. FRldav
Batlle of (be bands.
Yeah, sure, they ain't no
Oregon Symphony, but
you can srill check out
some free tUnCS a1 the
Lewis & Clark lnvim•
tion:il high school
concert band GOmpeu•
1ion. All day a1 1hc Agnes
Flan:ig;,n Chapel and
Evans Auditorium,
Starting ar 8 am. and
continuing ron,orrow nt
8 :am.
Winding it up.
The Lewis & Clark Wind Ensemble
uscmblc and rumble ar rhc Agnes Flanagan
Chapel for II free concert at 6 pm 1onight ;and
tomorrow night~
lle-inrnnting America~
John D'Emilio, historian :and director of
Policy lnstituu:, Narional Cay and usbian T.uk
Force, gives his rake on "Rcd:1iming Tradition:
Lesbian and Cay Families in a New America" at
rhe Council Chambers ronighr :,s rhe kcyno1e
address of the Gender Srudics Symposium. Free.
7:30 pm.
Commit to Dublin rouk.
The Saviors of Soul from ,he practically forgorren
movie The Commitments show up a1 rhc
Roseland Theater (8 N.W. 6th) as pan of their
St:ltcside ,our. Tix :ire $12 advance at all
FASTIXX outlets (224-TIXX) or $15 at the
door.
Finger lickin' good.
Timberlake Wcrtenbaker's Our Country S
Good plays at the M:un Srage of Fir Acres
Theatre. 1ix arc a mere buck for members of the
LC community. 8 pm tonight, Saturday and
Wednesday through Friday of next week.
SatURdav
Saturday Night Movie.
SOFA is showing something or orhcr ar the
Council Cruunbcrs. 7:30 and 10 pm. LCfV
kicks it off. Energize.
Sign up :u
the Volumccr
Services
Center soon
to join in the
Commu­
nity En­
ergy
ProjccL Sixnd • day wcarheriz,ng home for
low-income senior~. 8;45 om.
lief heer or Bo Queer.
Ir's rhe Queer Cafe. 1hat annual gct•togcrher
of queerness a1 the Plnttform. Bands, music,
"food, and rhc like aplenty, wirh the fim 50
vi$itors scoring free cookies. Sponsored by rhac
mystery group formerly known as Homophile.
Sud"
Ernuiog Service, Freshly Scned.
Mark Duntley docs you One fine evening service
ar the Chapel at 6 pm.
Peruse I he pops.
Tony Arm.ore leads the Mittleman Jewish Com­
munity Center Ord1dtra through a special pops
concert featuring pieces from ,he Hungarian
Mard,, Csartks, Po/J,a, Aida, Star Wan, Trinch
Tranrh p,,JJ,a and 0rpheur in the Underworld.
Tickers 11rc S6 for students and seniors, $7.50
otherwise. Ar the MJCC (6651 S.W. Capitol
Highway) at 2 pm.
Tchetk out
Tchaikovsky.
Distinguished
pianist Eteri
Andjapardidie joins
up with with James
DePrcisr and the
Oregon Sym­
phony to perform
Tchaikovsky's China. Chinese folktales, games, clothes.
music, crafts and of course, tombs. will be the«
10 enjoy. Non-membership admission is $7.50
adults, $5 sciors. Jnd $2.50 for srudents. I to 5
pm.
MDNClav
Bacteria i:an be r on.
David Boone, gr,,du.~te from Oregon, is ,he
(e2rured speaker in rhe Physi.cs/Chemistry
Colloquium entitled "Bacteria Involved m
Biodcgrndation." There will lim be a pre­
colloquium discussion at Olin library at 3:45,
rhcn the acrual colloquiumg(?) a, 4: 15 at Room
204. Free.
Tuesdav
On lhe road.
Poeu rc:joice. irs the Jack Kerouac Birth­
day Open Mike at Cafe Lena (2239 S.I.
Hawthorne). 9:30 pm, free.
Toke me to your leader.
Democracy rears its he;1d in
LC when you get ro choose
who will be running the sho
next year at ASLC elec­
tion day. At various loca-
1ions arout1d campus, :ill day.
Senior showuase.
Pcrcmsionist Jennifer Ritcnburgh ~hows you
what four years at a liberal arcs college can do /u
you ar Ev•nsAudirorium, 8 pm. Free.
I did my senior recital, so now what do I do!
Career Services rh rows a Job Search Skills
Workshop for you, with resume scuff and
basic mrerviewing skills. 4 pm .11 Career Servias
ThLRS av
Piano Concerto No.
1, perhaps tl1e mosr Profit1 No tkuks!
performed pi,mo
conce.rti today. Also
included will be Iberia by Debussy and Suite No.
2 of Daphnu et Cbwe by Ravel. Today and
Tuesday ar 7:30 pm, and Monday :u 7.1ix vary
from $ I 0.50 ro $30 a, the ticket office or at
Tickcrmaster outleu or a1 719 S.W. Alder or at
228-1353.
Traverse lhe tombs.
Ir's Museum Family Sunday ar ,he Pordand Art
Museum (1219 S.W. Park), so bring the family
a.long for Buried Tombs and Treasures of lf chat's you, then you'll be interested in the
workshop ·Running a Successful Non·
Profit Organization" with Lynn Allmcyo1
at rhe Dougy Center of d1c Evans Music build•
ing. 4 pm, for no profit.
l'oet111 presentation.
Join Paulann Peterson, Jim Sugrue a_nd Sando
Willioms for on evening of poetry reading in mt
Armsrrong Lounge of the Manor House. Mc, I
just wanna check out d,e ghosrs ,hat supposcdli
live there. 8 pm. '