Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 61, Number 13

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1997-01-02

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newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

January 31, 1997 Volume 61 Issue 13 Portland, Oregon
Survey examines LC students' drug/alcohol use
by Alyso11 Smilli
co11tributed by Public RelatirJns
Student ;,warencss or alcohol and other drug policies
lolirioreasc<l sharply since 1994, according ll> the results
,la Drug and Alcohol CORE Survey released this week.
Results show 99.3 percent of Lewis & Clurk students
bc)w the College h,s drug and nlcohol policies. Moreover,
ll.4 percent (compared to 70.1 percent in 1994) feel the
l'ollege enforces those policies.
1ba1's a 14 percent increase." cmphasir.cs Jeff Tucker.
itSeareh associate in C:1mpus Services and 1he person who
ministered and analyzed the survey. "II me.ins students
bdie\'C:1dministrators take the policies seriously:·
A group of students taking Quantitative Analysis Meth•
Ills also analyzed the survey srn1is1ics. "The response rate
~-.,really low, it was like 22%, which isn't very reliable"
tad Kate Stuart. n Junior who worked on the project. "S01110
of the correlations could have been more accurate than oth­
as," she said,
The survey showed a 15 percent increase (75.5 per­
ttntin 1996 compared to 59.9 in 1994) in respondents who
!tl1<vc the College is concerned about the prevention or
~I and other drug nbuse.
Thal, coo. 1s a major Statistical dirrcrence, according to
lacker: "Something has changed in the past two years for
wxlents 10 believe 1ha1 the campus is concerned.''
B\'en so, students can't put their fingers on specific
ruvitics 10 prevent alcohol and other drug abuse. The fact
6.u only 88 students actually rilled out nnd turncd1n the
...,ys could have h"d an effect.
Tucker is a mcrnberof the College's Drug and Alcohol
a,mminec. chnired by Dennis Madson, Vice President for
t:arnpus Services. :ind coordinated hy Bonnie Klee,, As·
,.;u,nt Director ,,r 1he Counseling Cenll!r,
Bolh M idwel Ford. Deon of Students, and Madson
Ped the positive foci th:11 students believe administrators
bk< !he policies seriously. n,e College conducted this survey in 1992, 1993 and
19'!4, tu measure the effectiveness or drug nnd alcohol abuse
i'Cvcnuon programming under a FIT'SE grant. The most
octal survey. conducted last fall, shows that students' per­
"P4ion of alcohol nnd drug use is higher than actual use,
xoortling 10 Tucker.
Students percci vc or believe 96.5 percent or LC stu•
lclllS use alcohol at least once a week. 711e percentage or
xtuul use i~ 45.2 pe1wn1. Students also believe that 74.2 percent or students on
campu~ smoke mnrijuann :it least once :a week. The actual
figure is 24.4 percent.
Alcohol consumption at LC has remained 1hc snmi.: ns
in previous sludit!<.. NmionaJly, nlcnhol use on campusc~
has increased. Lewis & Clark has avoided that trend.
According 10 the study, students who live off campus
arc much more likely to drink than those who live in resi•
dcncc halls: 3.1 drinks per week for on-cnmpus students
compared to 6.5 drinks per week for off-campus students.
Age (over or undcr2 I) or closs._stnnding made linlc differ•
ence.
Marijuam1 use has increased. The percentage or stu•
dcn1.s who rcporlcd using marijuana ~1t leasl once within
the past year rose from 50 percent lCI 58.1 percent.
The survey also showed that the percentage or heavy
marijuana users (throe or more times per week) rose from
12.3 percent 10 17 percent.
Surprisingly, students who come from ou1-or-s1n1e (30
percent) urc more likely 10 be regular users (ddincd as once
a week).
Students reported virtually no use or hard drugs: am­
phetamines, virtually nothing. Sedatives, nothing. Only two
students (1.5 percent) reported using opiates, and only six students (4 percent) reported using cocaine, "fh:11's much
lower than the national average." Tucker said,
"Ille survey shows a strong belie[ among LC students
that ~,cir friends would s1ro,1gly dis:ipprovc of the use of
heroin or cocaine:· Tucker notes. "SIudcn1s appear w bl'
tolerant of rnurijuana use bu1 not tole runt of harder drugs,"
The survey shows u~c of tohacco has not changed much
during the past five years.
It also concluded that 45 percent of LC students have
nm smoked during the pnst year: 15 percent smoke daily,
The state avcmgc of daily use of l<>bacco in Oregon 1s 22
percent.
"Lewis & Clark continues tr, respond lCI alcohol and
drug issues forthrightly," Klees says. "This report is indica­
tive of the work in process, and ii provides infom1::1tion for
us.''
Jess Engler, Christina Holloway, Andrew Neujahr, Kate
Stuart. Christian Vera. April Wang and Shawnda Wilde
helped with the survey and prepared re pons for their course
"Research Methods in Communictt1ion," taught by Pc1cr
Christt:nson.
Tucker distributed the survey rnsults LO the Executive
Council. Dean of Students, Drug and Alcohol Comminee
andASLC.
Medrano to speak on human rights
by Judy Zawatzky
TI1c Amnesty International chapter on campus is spon•
soring a speech by human rights activist and former pris­
onerof conscicnccAntonio Mcdrnno. One of the experiences Medrano will be focusing on is
his imprisonment in Guatemala in the summer or 198 I while
working 10 documcnl human dghls ubuscs in the counlry,
"Stnnd up: m:,ke yourself be counted.
Sumd up for human right.,. When )l>U
are silent you nm laking n posi1ion,''
suid Medrano.
He will cal at the Bon for dinner
10 get o chance 10 speak with students
before his lecture. "/ remember people dyi11g.
I remember hearinc them die.
I remember holding
people as they died, "
-A,uonio Medrano, Medrano was the only person to
survive lhc on~site research which
look the live$ or h1s:,;.1x colleagues
"I think he's really going 10 Human Rights Activist.
touch a lot of people. On this cam---------•-------­McdffirtO will ~lso speak 10
Prnfossor Linlc-Siebold's 9: 10
a.m. Modern Latin American His•
tory class, He will also speak 10
Profo!isor Vclazco's 1 :50 p.m.
Lmin American Literature class 111
Miller 105, t1n Feb. 19. Both
pus I know a lot or people wont to go into acLivism and
human rights work. So his cxpcricnccs: really allow n per­
son 10 sec the sacrir.ccs involved with righting for human
rights, olong with the rewards," said Amnesty Alexis
Ocnshcrg. classes arc open to onyonc. but the I :50 p.111. class will he
held in Spanish,
At noon a brown bag lunch is scheduled, givrng SIU·
dent, and profe,sors a chance 10 llllk one on one wrth
cum11111ed 011 pug~ 5, MEORANO
Campus changes to continue
by Alyson S111i1/r
We hove already WllllCSScd the comrlc•
lion llf slcp one in the 25• ao ycur pl:in tu
m11rsfom1 Lewis & CIJrl inlQ u etlllcgc Uc·
"gncd 111 belier focililnlC in1cr,Jc1ion, l>c­
twccn ,1udcnlf,. focuhy .. mU Jdihini\lr:ition
"l11e plan, tor Ll1c curnpu, will m;ikc
11 :rctu~II) krnd o1 doga111,'' sard Miclmel
Sc:-.tric. F:iciluic~ Planner for LC ... \Ve J:rc
working co 1,;rc.atc wlrnt we c;all an acudcnuc
vr II age or scholars," he soid.
'!'hrs would bcg111 by returning
pcJc:arianiting the c,,:nmpu:. anJ have park­
ing around lhc perimeter, he s:ud.
Students who have been here for n few
years hnvc ~ccn the beginning of thi~ fnr•
reaching gonl achieved with the cornplcuon
or the new library, the Miller building. 1hc
Fields building, and all or 1hc landscaping
done nround chcsc new hufldings.
"We nrc trying 10 go back and uniry 1his
cornpus aes1hc1ically, architecturally, and
fonctionahy," he said, "We draw in,pira­
tion for new buildings rrom the Mnnor
House and landscaping ideas from the al­
ready existing gardens,''
In 1992, the college started a m:~or ma:-.ltr plnnmng pmccs.s. Some rlC\\ po.st
ttons were crno1c<l, :-.uch a, r-.u.:11iuc ... Pl.m­
ncr. they v.crc unplcmcntcJ 11111ttlcr to ill­
SC!\l!i and o~n n::crciit~ Lc·s i.::impu ... lp ~
more :u:ces.'iihlc un<l I~ ... ~ tr.trtic•m1dcn. ,.11\l
Scs.tric.
Future plunning yl)ab include the La"
School, 1l1i: Gradu:11c Schm1I, ;tnd :1 ,critiu.,
upgrade ol the rc$hkn11aJ ,ci.: 11nn nr cmn
pu~. Chan~c.... to the n:~1d1.'nt1al ::,.cct1on
\\'on't come for a lnng tune, bu1 when they
do happen. the pmJCctcd plan 1orc,ccs the
changes to he signific:mt.
"Every rc,idential building would be
tnkcn down ond tl1e hou.srng would he huih
more in keeping with the character and the
quality or the Munor Housc .. .smaller nnd
more inforrnal," saic.J Scs1ric.
"We'd like tu get 1.400 students on
campus," he said. The main reason fbr thh.
is 10 bring upperclassmen to campus, espe­
cially those who have been on overseas trips,
''Students go :tway on oversea~ trips
and Lhcn you don't move bai.;k onto carn­
pus, so those cxpcrrenccs aren't brought
back 10 campus as much as they could be,"
he said.
Aamenco in his genes? Zionist Jews
PAGE 9 Women on a roll
PAGE 11 PA6E7 NEWS
From December 12
to January 20
D«ember 12 -A criminal mischief oc­
curred at the Campus Safety Office.
Unknown suspect(s) threw a rock
through the driver's window of a Campus
Safety vehicle, causing approx. $300 worth
of damage.
December 12 • In a possible related case,
anolhcr criminal mischief was reported neor
Howard Hall.
Unknown sospcct(s) threw a rock
through the driver's side window, causing
approx. $ I 00 worth of damage.
December 12 -Unknown suspect(s) en­
tered the Manor House and caused damage
10 a rug which is located in the Annstrong
Lounge.
Beer cans and muddy root prints were
found in the foyer area near the President's
Office.
December 12 • A theft was reported at the
Law School Bon Appetit office. Unknown
suspcct(S) removed approx. $400 from an
unlocked safe.
December 12 -Campus Safety Officers re­
sponded 10 Hnrt1.fold Hall regarding a medi­
cal emergency.
A Sludcnl was tran!)portcd 10 a local
hospital, where she was treated and later rc­
lca,ed.
December 13 -Fouralcohol violations OC•
curred in the Forest-Hartzfeld complex.
Alcohol was poured and marijuana wa, con•
liscnted.
D«embcr 14 • Scvcra1 students and non•
students were eviclcd from the Manor House
Am,mong Lounge.
The minor s1udcnts were consuming
nlcohol which was leftover from a college
sponsored event.
December 15 • A wallet was stolen from
an unlocked oflicc in Bio-Psych. Loss is
approx. S200. No suspects.
December 17 -A criminal mischief was re-
PART TlME COMMISSION
SALF.S PEOPLE WANTED
\Vork your own hours.
D -Essence
Designer Frugr:inccs
If interested call
Linda or Emerson Fisher
246-R217
SUMMER CAMP JOBS
for Men and Women.
Hidden V;illcy Camp
Interviewing February 20th.
Make appointments
und gc1 further
information ni the
Career Services Office.
HELP WANTED
Men/Women cum
$480 weekly
assembling
circuil boards/
electronic
components at home.
Experience unnecessary,
will train.
Immediate
openings in your local area.
Call 1-520-680-7891. ported al the Library. Unknown suspecl(s)
used force 10 break a door handle, causing
approx. $160 worth of damage.
December 18 -A criminal mischief was re­
p(>rted at the Student Ac1ivi1ies office in
Templeton College Center. •
Unknown suspect(s) used force 10 break
a door handle, causing approx. SJ60 worth
of damage.
December 20 -A student was cited and re­
leased by Portland Police. Campus Safety
Officers responded 10 a room in Howard
Hall regarding the smell of marijuana.
Upon Ofliccr's arrival, a room search
was conducted. Confiscated items were: I
bong, 4 pipes, (all containing marijuana resi­
due), less Iha• I ounce of marijuana. I po­
lice-type collapsible halon (asp) and 2
knives. \
December 20 -'A sexual abuse occurred at
Copeland Hall in the early morning of De­
cember 20. The victim wa, leaving a bath­
room stal I when she was grabbed by 2 white
males. One suspect sexually abused 1hc vic­
tim.
She was nol injured and escaped by
kneeing one suspect in the groin. n,c sus­
pectS remain at large.
January 3 • Campus Safety Officers re­
sponded 10 " lire alarm in Hartzfeld Hall.
Upon their arrival, thc,y discovered heavy
smoke coming from 1he ki1chen.
Apparently, someone had made at-
1emp1S 10 extinguish the lire with negative
results. No suspecL, and no damage total.
January 14 -An LC student filed a com­
pl:1in1 with Campus Safety 1h;11 her vehicle
door locks had been damaged while her ve­
hicle was parked up by Gate 7.
Campus Ofliccr found both front door
key Jocks had been punched out and lhc rear
hatch key lock had a key broken olT inside.
Access to the vehicle was not gained.
January 14 -A marijuana pipe containing
residue was conlisca1ed from Odell Hall.
RAs conducting holiday brcak'room checks
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for an application
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call 800-476-5464
ore~mail us ot
hos1s@kingranchresort.com
FUNDRAISING
Fas1 Fundraiscr­
Raisc up 10
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Greeks. Clubs.
Motivated Individuals.
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No financial obliga1ion.
(800) 862-1982.
Ex1. 33 observed in plain view and confiscated by
Campus Safety.
January JS • An LC student filed a com­
plaint wi1h Campus Safety that between Jan
14 nnd Jan 15 unknown person(s) entered
his vehicle which was parked near gate 7
and took various papers and ransacked the
interior of his vehicle. ·1ncre was no cvi,
dence of forced entry.
January IS -Unknown person(s) stoic a
no smoking sign 1lu11 was posted at the
Watsck library in the covered bike rack.
January JS -Bc1wcen January 14 al 8:00
PM and Jan 15 al 8:00 PM unknown
pcrson(s) stole a Gateway P3C Gateway
Lap-top Computer that was in a classroom
in Miller.
No forced enrry was visible into the
building or 10 the room itself.
January IS
A $30deep fryc, was stolen from the ki1chen
in the Trailroom. No suspects.
January 16 -A trespass warning wa.1i is­
sued 10 a suspect who was observed by a
Bon Appe1i1c worker 10 be taking pastry
hems from the Trail room RestnuranL.
Bon Appetite took the items back and
decided not 10 charge the suspect, Earlier
the suspcc1 was observed concealing books
under his shirt and then placing them back
on a shelr.
January 16 • Unknown suspect(s) accessed
a locked classroom and stoic multi-media
equipment in Miller.
The property was in the process of be­
ing installed into a rnck system for the class­
room. There was no evidence of fore-cc.I
~r1try.
January 17 -A Lewis & Clark student had
her door lock damaged on her vehicle while it was parked in the Hartzfeld lot. EabJ
was not gained to he.r vehicle.
January 17 -Bryan Thomas Mock (non­
s1uden1) was trespassed fr<nn the campus r~
soliciting books.
C1,mplainan1s advised Campus Safety
that 2 males were harassing students •llo
were walking to class.
January 19-Campus Safety wascont:ll'!ed
by the RA on duty for Plan/Howard in re·
gards to marijuana smell coming out or one
of the rooms.
Campus Safety officers were given roll·
ing papers and a small amount of marijuana.
January 20 -Campus Safety was called in
reference lo a suspicious person urinatini
oul a door in Copeland.
The subject would noL show ID after
repeated auempts so Portland Police was
called.
Subject smelled strongly of alcohol
Subject. who was later identified 10 beasw,
dent, was told 1ha1 a report would be med
with residence life.
January 20 -A vehicle accident occurnd
at Gate 3 road nearthe chapel. Damage was
minor with no injuries.
January 20 -A rcpon was filed with am,.
pus Safety regarding the misuse of the col,
lege 1elephone system.
An unknown male called a resident in
Harlzfcld Hall several times and wanted w
know if she "just wanted 10 talk" 10 him.
In a possible related case. anothersimi•
Jar incident occurred al Copeland Hall. The
male suspect made sexually explicit rcmarlc.!
lO the.! victim.
1l1e sus~cl is described as a white male
adult, approx. 24 years old, and says he's
from San Diego.
PIONEER LOG
s T A
mrroRS-111-CHIEf F
Marni Handley Ben Harfst
NEWSmITORS
Cari Tautfest Alyson Smi1h
ARTS/ffATURES mITORS
Joe Grossman Mike Skrzynski F
FORUMmITOR SPORTS mrroR
Matthias Fripp Kerry Kemper
GRAPHICS & PUBLICK OCCURENCES
Mau Harring1on
PHOTO mITORS and PHOTOGRAPHERS
Kevin Cooley Blythe Gage
ADVERTISM MANAGBI CIRCULATION MANAGER
Still Searching Leslc Starsbuk
COPYBNTORS I Colin Ryono Meegan Thompson
STAffWRITBIS
Kimberly Iopa Judy Zawa11,ky Colin Ryono
Mau Harrington Alicia Gilbert Pohai Kukca Merry Warner
David Kolek Jamie Diamond Rebecca Seebert
The Pioneer Log, 121
0615 SW Palatine Hill Rd
Portland OR 97219 Phone (503)768-7146
E-mail piolog@lclark.edu
h11p://www.lclark.edu/-piolog. NEWS
Forensics squad finishes second f by Rebecca Seeber/ recenI 1oumamcn1.
The Lewis & Clark Forensics Squad began the New "We're dofng well as a team overall, and we basically
Year al Ihe Pacific lu1heran Mount Rainier Classic Foren-jus1 have a lot or run with it," Sayre said.
lies Tournament, January 10-12. In Individual events
The squad came in second Hunsicker and senior Mary Lynn
,rcmll in the I6-school Iouma- Vedcn I00k muhiplc awards.
acn1.
The only learn to fin[sh
mead ortl,em was Texas South­
,,,, University. "Nationals are always ManyoIher Pionccrscontrib-
ve,y hard. uIing 10 lhe success or the team,
including Jared Hager. Marisse Our three Individual Event De11,omas. and Christi Sh•er.
Senior Nathan Hobbs and
First-Year student A lea vu Sayre
mk second in CEDA debate. people should quality, Forensics c9ach, Proressor
Steve Hu111. rcnecicd the Senti• but it'.r very rough as the ments expressed by Sayre.
They losI HI a Western
'/lashingIon team in the Cinals
alter having defea1ed a Univer-
91)' of Oregon team lmd a dif­
!1ren1 Western Wttshington competition is incredible," He added Ihat the individual
_ St eve H Ulll, events niembcrs performed excel­
lently at PLU.
Forensics Team Coach AflerabusyscheduleinJanu-
-· Junior Sumh S1rnfrord and senior Kyle Hunsicker de-
bi<d Tcxns Soulhcm and Paciric LuIhcran University be­
be losing a split decision lo Whitman University in the
linills.
Sayre, adjusIing 10 college debate in her second se-
1!<!l<r nl LC, fell rhm Ihc team performed well ni their most
fio11eer log funds
Marni Handley, c/>•ediIor in chief of Ihc Pioneer Log.
anded this week's meeting Iodiscuss withASLC lhe Pio­
"'' log's ecooomic situation. (Sec ASLC Upda1c. 1/24
l>llC).
Fornier sIudcn1 and former employee or Ihe Pioneer
Ing Jeff Shaw hns partially paid the money lhaI he owes.
1'ere is a remnindcror approximately S 173 which was ,-pent
'[[of n sIoleo copy card,
II was suggested IhaI the Pioneer l,og should adopt
i,procIicc or cMccling copy cards at the end or the school
<lt3nd changing the long distance phone codes.
A policy concerning frnud by Ihc lenders of sIudcnI
ps was also suggcs1cd. SIudenI ReprcscnIa1ive Erica
. motioned Ihn1 the Piq11cer Log be given S 173 from
C reserves.
She also suggested 1haI a fraud policy be created and
lhc pmcIice or canceling copy cords and changing phone
should be adopted for 1hc fu1ure.
This motion was seconded by SAAB Representative
Cornell and ii passed.
ent Fees
ASLC again discussed student fees for the s1udcn1s
lvcd in overseas and olT-campus programs.
.on Creek State Park Maintenance Sched-
Two events arc scheduled at Tryon Creek Sime Park 10
maintain the beauIy of the forests. Emergency trail
• ~nance is scheduled for February I and Ivy control
Removal is coming up on February 8 rrom 9 am 10 3
For more information, contact Friends or Tryon Creek
Park at (503} 636-4398.
en's Crisis Line Announces Volunteer
• ing
The Portland Women's Crisis Line is pleased 10 an­
openings in the March 1997 training for volunteer
intervention counselors on the Crisis Line. In order
flllify. volunteers must be fomale, at least 18 years of
andcommilled 10 ending domestic and sexual violence.
n who successfully complete the training are asked
mil 10 working with the crisis line for 24 hours per
for al least six months. For funher information and
icaIion, contact LeAnn Mederios al 232-9545.
• r Park to Hire 900 College Students for
er Jobs •
College students form across the country arc being
for summer jobs al Glacier National Park in Ihe
esl comer of Montana. Jobs include positions in all ary and February, the Pioneers will
compel<> in the national finals in
March,
"Narionnls are always very hard. Our Ihrec Individual
Event people should quality. but it's very tough as Ihc com­
petition is incredible," Hunt said.
"We· re going 10 have h> have a 101 of luck and hard
work from now until ~"'n in order 10 succeed." Huni added.
,,,,
The options were eiIher charging Ihose sIudcnts hair,
1w0:1hirds, or the full sIudenI foe.
Vice President of Budget & Finance Alisha Beamer
and Prcsiden1 Joe Greenman mcI wiIh Dean or the College
Jane Atkinson and Vice Dean Mervyn Brockell regording
Ihc r, nancial impact of the changes.
Brockell theorized 1ha1 the addition of the student fee
woy!g m~ke the 10ml fee marginal for some students.
Somes motioned IhaI they charge the students on over­
seas and olT-campus programs two-thirds or the nom,al sIu­
dcnI foe, 10 be effecijve lhe foll 1997, spring 1998 school
year. Beamer seconded. and the motion passed.
Campus Van Repair
Physical Plan, repaired Ihc windshield of the campus
van, one of the subjects discussed a1 last week's mecIing.
ASLC decided to send SAAB Rcprescntive Ben
Cornell 10 Physical Plant 10 state that ASLC will pick up
the tab for Ihe cost of the windshield's replaccmenL
Miscel.laneous
Bianca Miyata, the new Vice President for Student
Organizations, announced names to Jill positions on the
Chaner & Budget Commissfon for ASLC 10 approve.
She also discussed a necessary change in the Chaner
& Budget Commission Rules of Procedure.
segmenis of Ihc hotel and hospitali1y areas. For details on
jobs and salaries. call Glacier Park Inc., at (602) 207-2620
or wriIe Glacier Park lnc. aI 1950 North Cen1ral, Phoenix,
AZ. 85077-0')24.
OMSI Recruiting Volunteer for Giants of the
Gobi Exhibition
OMSI is looking for people who like 10 work with oth­
ers and enjoy science 10 volunteer 10 help visitors experi­
ence the largest exhibit the museum has ever mounted. Gi­
a11ts of the. Gobi. VolunIccr training will beein February
8th with a wide range of opponunities. Volunteers will be
asked to work a minimum of one 4-hour shift each week.
For more informa1ion or 10 receive an application packet
call (503) 797-4644.
Bradley-Angle House Announces 1'7orkshop
A workshop on domestic violence specifically in the
relationships of lesbians and bisexual women will be held
aI Portland State University on Sunday. February 16 from
2-5 P.M. This workshop was organized by the Lesbians
and Bi-women In Alliance, a coalition of sexual minority
women working in the domestic and sexual violence move­
ment. For more information contact Brooks Nelson a1282-
9940, TTY aI 281-3540, or Jeannie La France at 232-
7805. Campus Comments
Who is your
favorite Star Wars
character and Why?
NBenton
Fresbman
"Boba Fett, how
many guys do
you see running
around wi1h a Jet
Pack and a spiffy
helme1.•·
Alfison Spedole
Sophomore
"Yoda, because I
like that song,
you know. 'Yo­
Yo-Yoda'. I saw
the little wrerch
silling there on a
log by Weird Al."
Cbewbacca
New '97 Admit
"'Nuff' said, was
rhere ever any
question?"
Travis Ogdon
Sopbo ....
"Yoda, cause he's
the Jedi Master." ARTS
by Colin Ryono The en Lire cast provides excellent per-
Any movie 1ha1 makes you want 10 fall in love has 10 formanccs. especially from newcomer
be incredibly special. I have been accused of being a ro-Zcllweger who l'hope will show up in the
mantic. but 1 refuse 10 touch lht,se movies where a couple future. Gooding (after an early career of
or people fall in love c)nly 10 be parted at the conclusion. less-than-perfect pans) deserves an Acad•
leaving the main clrnracters with befuddling biuerswcet cmy Award nomination for his showboat­
smiles and tears in their eyes as they wmch the love oflheir ing. boisterous foo1ball player in a loving
life walk away. or the plane take off. or the corrin lowered, relmionship with his wife und son. One
e1ce1era. Nol the case· of Jerry Maguire. the holiday smash distraction. however. was the fact 1ha1 the
that swept the nation up in it.s anns. story never seemed 10 part ways from the
Tom Cruise stars as the title chan1c1er. a highbrow sports angle of money.
agent disillusioned by a business of handshakes. money- The rich assonment of antagonists that
grubbing, and false smile.~. He gets fired for his radical appear out of nowhere is both a curse
beliefs c,onceming 1he future of their business. He pleads. nnd a blessing 10 the movie. Jay Mohr
for someone 10 go with him 10 starl a new business whcrei1 plays o smug, punchable competitor 10
the clients, mean more. \ Cruise, whose character works only be-
Three answer his call: a hot-headed wide receiver cause he helps us respect Cruise's charac•
(played brilliantly by Cuba Gooding. Jr.). an accountant 1er more.
and single mother Dorothy Boyd (Renee Zellweger), and a Kelly Preston, the girlfriend of Cruise at the beginning
goldfish. of the movie. has a pan that is wriucn well (her first real
Cruise finds himself falling in love with her spectacled line will have you hyperventilating for weeks), but you
five-year-old son Ray, and it's only a mailer of time before breathe easier when she's off the screen.
he falls head-over-heels for the ga.1 herself. With lines like This movie also had the mutant powerth111 you some•
'That's not a dress. that's an Audrey Hepburn movie:· you times see when the holiday movie season hits you. Thal is.
can actually see the "aww'"s ripple through the crowd. the repetition ofits lines. I offer for evidence, the line ·'Show me the money" yelled in tum by Gooding and Crois,
crucial scene that will make it 10 the Oscars whcs
of their respective nomination announcements c
around.
There's also the child, the terminally cute J
Lipnicki, who (if I'm not mistaken) just hit his peak
he appeared in a Nike commercial al a pany lh!Q'III
"Lillie Penny:· This caused
America 10 point 10 the sets ancl
"Hey. there's that kid!"
a Don't get me wrong: ll1C&
mcnt.s that follow a critical alld
lie success like Jerry Magui,r
a bad thing. It's inevitable really.
perhaps a foll from grace is in •
as well. Remember Home
Remember what happened iO
liule CUIC kid1 No? Good.
I genuinely hope ~1is mo~
surpass the near corruption ~•,
1aincd since its release. h~s 100
for that. Jerry Maguire doesn
on romantic elicit-cs. l.nstc:td.11
Lhe movie into different di
from what we expect. lnstcadci
searching melodrama, we get
dialogue. As a romantieco~y,
c<mtplishes iL< task ofmakin!ll<
10 foll in love, hut docs it by
us fall in love with the cha
rather than foiling in l(>VC withl
oflovc.
Do you want to work for the
Pioneer Log? Well at least giue
it a try. Come on down for one
of our famous staff meetings,
We haue them euery Monday at
7 pm at the Log office, across
from KLC. You won't regret it. Help A Woman
Become A Mother
Egg Donors Needed
Arc you looking for an exciting and rewarding summer job?
The A Bar A Guest Ranch is on l 40,000 private acres of
southern W)•oming, surrounded by national fores1 and wil­
derness area. We have openings in all areas of guest ser­
vices. If you are available from approximately June I to
early or late September. we would like 10 talk with you about
the possibility of working with us this summer. The man­
ager, Bob Howe. will be interviewing on campus Febuary
13. To armnge an interview time or get an application check
at the Careers
Office. Ques-
1 ions? Call
(303)838-1950
or email us at
abararanch@
aol.com D Healthy Women 21-32 years of age
0 Non-Smokers
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n -I
Call:
418-3700 FEATURES
Ufil!,!,!!P,hts act!!!!.!,id!~~res expe~~!!~!!iv!!i!~e. ~~er.
o. Diane Nelson and Krista Liule-Scibold will be Civil and human rights work may have seemed natural hope arrived at the military barracks in the form of a
gin on the discussion. 10 Medrano, bur ii was not without its dangers. His work in smuggled message.
Medrano got into social activism as a child. The son the San Francisco Bay Arca and in Central America even• "We know that you are there," read the note smuggled
lluican-American civil rights activists. he became in-tuaUy led to his ract-finding mission in Guatemala. into the prison for Medrano. In September, 1981, his in-
in the Latino community, The aui1ude in his family In 198 I, Congress planned to give Guatemala aid. carecration came to a sudden end.
diat "if something's wrong, change it." He did just that However, if it was proven that the Guatemalan government "I woke up in a hospital in Mexico City," said Mcdmno.
11nlving himself in organi1Jng and panicipating in boy-wa., involved with human righis abuses, then by law Con-Family in Mexico told Medrano that he had been reported
fo, IJ\e rights of fonn workers throughout the West. gress couldn't give the foreign aid. as being in a serious car accident. He has no memory of
11,e first time I --------------------------- Medrano how he got out of Guatemala.
wsted was in "When people stare talking and tell abou/ Lheir tor/ure went with a After his experience as a prisoner of conscience.
•bile in Cali for-and their abuse, then the governments are going to be group of six Medrano continued with his work. He volunteered at reru-
plcketing for other Guatema• gee camps in Honduras. continued 10 visit Central America. a lot more hesitant to do it." workers' Jans and El Sal-sp<ike at teacher and union conferences. and did work in
11]," said -Alexis Gensberg, Amnesty group coordinator vadorians 10 fol-the Bay Area.
rano. While low up on the Today Medrano is the Coordinator for Human Rights
·ngand being arrested may not seem like activities a preliminary work done by members of the Commission of Education for Amnesty In1cma1ional for the Western United
would take on, that wasn't the case with Medrano. Tru1h,agroupdevo1edtodocumcn1inghumanrigh1Sabuses. States. He continues to speak at high schools, colleges,
9$9, he joined the order of the Dominican Monks, do-One day in July, a lesson in government repression came and community groups. Medrano also teaches history and
iocwl work and teaching. banging on the door of the shack where the group was lo-Spanish in the San Francisco school district.
In 1967. he left the order. n,e same drive that im-ca1cd. "A, you can see," said Gensberg, "he's not someone
him 10 give to the community through tl1e Domini• .. Service forces broke down the door.'' said Medrano. you can lie down."
!llicro.nd work with boycous led 10 human rights work. He and his colleagues were arrested, but not charged, on There seems to be no end to social, civic and human
"AL that time and even now it seemed like a natural suspicion of talking 10 guerrillas. rights work in the near future for Medrano ... I sec myself
If you to t today,
how w score?
C """"' -_ out.
»-
SATURDAY, FEB. 8th
lOA.M.
THE GALLERIA "To this day I don't doing [human rights work! for tL~ long as I can," he said.
know if I spoke 10 gucrril- 11,e work done by Medrano and others 10 make hu•
la,; at all. I know I spoke 10 man rights violalions known is key 10 change. according to
knowledgeable people, but Gensbcrg.
I don '1 know if they were "llic largest weapon that government who arc oppress-
guerrillas," said M9drano. ing people have is silence. When people sian talking and
Arrested in July and tell about their 1orture and their abuse, then the govern­
held until September, ments arc going to be a l01 more hesitant to do it," said
Mcdrano's group was re-Gensberg.
peatedly interrogated, tor- As college students, the community at LC can be con•
lured and beaten. sidered a group ofin1cllec1uals. In many nations. being an
.. I remember people in1cllcc1u:II can bedangenius. Medrano found this out while
dying. I remember hearing rnking testimonies and pictures in Go:uema1a in 1he !<-Uln­
them die. I remember hold-mer of ·& I.
1ng people as they died," "Like it or not. we're all intellectuals on this campus.''
said Medrano. said Gens berg. "If we want 10 keep our freedom of speech
Living with weeks of :a norm, we can·1 ignore the dcprivalion of the freedom of
beatings and surrounded by speech for JlCople in other countries:· FEATURES
Toastmasters band together to light glossophobia
by Joe Gro.,.w,an
You've probably heard the statistics.
Americans are. overall, more afraid of pub­
lic speaking than they are of snakes, heights,
war, and even death itself. But now Lewis
& Clark's glossophobic community {those
who arc afraid of public spca.king) can light
back. thanks to u provisional Toa.5tmastcrs
club on c,impus.
Toastmas-to their ,nectings. If in1erc.-;1 continues to
build. the LC chapter can become an offi­
cial Toastmasters club by the end of the
school year.
The Toa.<1mas1crs meet weekly not only
to speak, but also to listen.At a typical meet­
ing, three 10 four members give speeches
on the same topic, with each speaker evalu-
ated by an­
other member.
lcrs lntcrn:l•
lional is n non­
profit organiza•
tion commined
to helping
people become
better public One person may hope to pad their
resume, another may wish to con­
quer a stuttering problem, but every­
one shares the same basic concerns. Just to make it
interesting.
oLhcr con­
straints. such
as time limits
and vocabu•
speakers. In its
73 years. Toastmasters has established a
membership of 170,000 in more than 8,000
dubs in 50 countries.
The newest club is right here al LC,
thanks to the cff orts of Pmfcss<>r Allen Tay­
lor and students such as Xochih Esp:irw and
Carsten Schlichting.
"Allen miked about it in Perspectives
in Computer Science clnss last semester,"
Schlichting explt,incd. "Xochilt told me
about it. I was totally excited becnusc I hud
been looking for something like 1ha1 for a
long time."
Many other students foci the same way.
·n,c club has already auractcd more than
twenty interested Sllrdents, faculty, nod Slaff lary exercises,
arc ,hrown
into the mix, Toastmasters also use impro~
visnlion tasks 10 help members learn 10 ~,ink
on their feet.
Esparza said Toastmm5tcrs also huilds
conlidcnce and leadership skills, helping
people learn nm only to communicate, but
to think. It's really about
cxprcs$ing ideas.•·
Schlichting agrees. '"[Some) people
can be very sman nnd all. but can't com~
municatc ideas., , Being effective (In soci­
ety I me:tns you wunt to lnlluence or con­
vince people. You can have the best ideas,
but if you can't communicate then i1's not
worth anything"
According to SchlichLing. ''basically
Kl( -104.lfM -anyone can cnLer at any lcvcl."Evcryt·me
brings different experiences and goals 10 1hc
meetings. One person may hope to pad their
resume. another may wish to conquer a stut•
tering problem. but everyone shares the
same basic concerns. "I think they're afraid
of failure. embarrassment in public.''
Schlichting explained.
"Or not being able to now. to make
sense," Esparza continued. "I wantto be able
to be conlidenl in my classes. even express•
ing my opinions. I never do. because I'm
afraid I won't be able to phrase things and
people won't understand me."
But she also ha;; other reasons for be·
ing a member. ''h's so much fun. You're
speaking in front of friends, or people who will be, and it mo,•cs fast and everyoncg,u
to speak so no one feels like 'I'm ihconl)
one'. so it's very special."
Toastmasters welcome~ anyone in1<>
csted in building their communicoil1>1
skills and confidence. Students. s1alt
faculty, people who speak English asas«•
ond language. and even people from Olli­
side the LC communiLy are encouraged•
join. Visitors are welcome to auend 1hef1111
few meetings for free, but the club need,
to have twenty paying members by lunt ~
continue on campus. Membership c0l1!
$18 for the first six mon~1s and S161«
each six months thereafter. The next mtd­
ing will be in Stamm Mond:ly, February!,
al 5:15.
Yellowstone Jobs!!!
Read
Clint Wilkes
Book
This is a fun-to-read book­
Reviews say "Humorous,"
"Entertaining," "Informative"
Mail $12.95 to:
Wilkes Publishing
715 Brook Hollow Drive
Conroe, Texas 77385
• r 1n
SUNDM MONOM (con'[}
lrri -3pri "He [aiJ Chair".! [Ii Madrone
a \!uei ,oJ. ri'•J. b!uei, roou, r0ck f,ori lk :iO'i -9011, ploi a hllle oorlJ \eaL
3pri -4pri ''Ja,' i Picb'' ./ Jaion ~nJerion
no better oaJ lo iptnd Jo~ ialurdaJ l~an vith jaJl
4pri -bfri 'T~e Jakt l 0ave f alk Sh011'' u/ Jake l 0aie bpri -&pl'\ 'tl'i lheJ.ertd Pail -Ska Shou" ., Pau!
lhe \eil oJ old & nev ichoo! }a. J. decker, the loa,(eri, J..atah5hb, p'•elaileri, JO'J 51(
lk picbre.
&Pf" -IO!'f" "l,al'fJ Punk'' v/ ZaJ.
relro rnk, }a, break danc•ns f'\Ulic, &O'i pop, ir,a,h hib lo heaven.
lOpri -l2ari "He ~•l Parade" u/ f odd N1\er1J
r,Ort o!J icl.oo! punk l~anJou could ii.ah a ilicl al talk radio, call-in ikv, Jea!ins vitl, on ai uel! a, oE cariri ·,wit.1.
bpri -?pri ''Moi1e R~ievs" vi Paul 0,aJ!eJ l Special Guesls
revievi of neo 1'10\'·,e.1 ai oe/1 ai the 0cca1ional 5ive-avaJ of crai3 ihil.
1Pf" -&Pf" ''l}~'i Ha.a'1i10 v/ Kah·, Moreau _ l2ari -2ari ''la15~L ·,n l~e Head/i5hti" ./ f ,a,,i 05den
·,ilanJ l'lu,ic f,ori l.avaii nei. non ilOf mile, 0\'tr [he ,aJio.
&Pf" -lO!'f" "AJOfl (a~!e" ./ [ti.an Roie l la~en Oui~
r,oil!J e!ed,on'ac,junsle, l olk, exre,ir,enlal (eJ.no.
lOpri -l2ari "C/Ju J°' ,•· ./ l~·,i [ck~erdl
var',ell of &O' i, 5olh, & inJuil,ial, NIN, ffl'l, lhe c11re, r,achinei of /ov·1111 5race.
f10NOM
l2Pf" -2pri ''Manic & Nelle MondaJ" vi [,,n ~nderson
,~ue,u & a cor,~'anal'10n of r,t!lou rock ai uell ai r,O!t craiJ lk1nsi lie 5!ar, riela!.
2rri -4pri 'tovd No·,ie" u/ Kollodi
!ooJ, iJncodaleJ lWnd ! noi;e.
4pri -bpri ''Good Muiic'' u/~rian \lie\\ & lac~ H~5e
co/Jp!e o' riol'1Va(ed kids fror, ca!·1 Join9 uhal lheJ do hsL ipinn'an5 lire, t11rn~ an'1r,a/, vhile iinJ°'rlS· (eJ. nole: .hal lk he!!?)
fU[S0~Y
2pri -4pri "fhe HeJoood Jet!orie Sho." vi IJ,!I I!hn5:u0rlt'. ,
kip-hop, j11115le. l,',p-hor, arit'aenl, ,!all'tc rock, .I.ate,~, i[ l~~i lo 5el MJ 51001t on.
4pri -bpri "f .o Hooriof SounJt ./AJari (laJlon f orlner ,
[l,e reconil,ucl'10n of .oond & 300IJ,, Jo, vonl hke i( io don[ /iiler,. /
bpri -&pri ''Jau Sh011" .f [hnezer 0ond
'aoieil''"9 kn0\l!td5e 'an eitrJ Of·•Jict of jau.
&pri -lOpri ''Up Y oor K;![" u/ Rei. NorraJ
(k lt-1l in co!!e5e radio. ~,Jlk1n5 Jrori jolm 20rn lo ~i}e, du. ar,az'ao5, Jat, lri!hanL
,eal raJ·10!
lOpri -l2ari "Schizo Rad·,o" u/ RJan HOl'lai
a hlt!e bi( oJ '1[ a!!. ~n c!aisb and Jo11r r~11til.i 1 k can f,nd l~.en. FEATURES
Biology professor by day, flamenco virtuoso by night
/ By Ma/1/ria., Fripp 1ha1 mosl of1he flamenco music people experience on hig usually more inronnal-gui1nris1s (including Sc:tvey) of-
As many of his students already know, Biology pro-srngcs in cafts is staged for tourists, and the audience ends ten pcrfonn on their own. and dancers sometimes drop in
fessor S1cvc,n Seavey has an outside devotion 10 llamenco up bceoming passive listeners. But. he says. ·'If you're play• 10 experiment with new sequences. Caft Sol publishes their
guitar. Seavey first heard llamcnco guitar around the Bay ing llamcnco in a way 1hm·s 10 really enjoy i1.1he audience lineup in the A & E section. which is a good way 10 lind out
Area while he was a graduate student a1 Stanford ... I just isn·1 just passively lis1cning-1hey're taking part in it." when Seavey will he playing.
liked lhc sound of the music," he says. and based on lha1 he However, Seavey says llamenco iso·1 totally impro- Seavey doesn't draw many connections between his
decided 10 learn how lo piny. Now. he says, "there's a lot of vised. ··1 think people have a feeling (tboui llt1menco 1ha1 music and his work teaching genetics and evolution a1 Lewis
interest in Portland, and that's what it's like jazz, 1ha1 ii has no & Clark. '"The only way it fits is I can have infom,al office
keeps me going." --------------- limits. But in fact it's far hours a1 Care Sol," he says. He also doesn't see namenco
Flamenco has deeper roots and "If you• re playing flamenco in a more rhythmic-you 're expanding 10 take over his lifo. "I do play professionally,
more variety than many people re- working with a dancer and but more it's a hobby than anything else," he says.
nlizc. It can be traced back 10 gypsy way that S to really enjoy it, the singer and all that," he says. However, Scavcy's love for namenco did have some
groups in Europe, and some people audience isn't just passively listen- Seavey says the Port-inOucncc on how he organized the LC overseas program in
even speculacc about connections k ,, land flamenco scene has Spain when it was relaunched in 1994. Seavey nnd his wife ing-they're ta ing part in it. • _ going back 10 India. II took hold been greatly assisted by lhc led the first program to Seville. in southern Spain. ·•we spent
particularly in Anda.lusia in south• -Steven Seavey, enthusiasm of the owners of most of the time in sou1hcm Spain and 1ha1 was bceause
em Spain, and is 1hec.<1ahlished folk Professor of Biology Caf6 Sol for ihe music. They the music and life arc very interesting 10 me:· he says. 11,e
music there. Through its develop• --------------- host music three or four program has followed in its original tracks and is in Seville
ment in Andalusia. it also picked up nights a week. featuring both again under Wendy Wc,odridgc this semester.
Moorish and nonh Afric(tn themes. local pcrfonncrs and visitors from out of1own. Seavey can
The original namcnco music was pcrfom,ed spon1a- usually be found there m lcCL~I once a week. often perform•
neously for various occasions. Seavey points out 1ha1 ing with Victor Wa.tcrs and Rafaelia de Cadiz (a native or
namenco's original pcrfonners were people who often lived Andalusia). who arc mainstays 01 Cafe Sol. ·n,c cafcl usu•
u hard lifo of deprivation and persecution, so llarncnco has ally has a singer and guirnris1 every Friday. and on Satur-LATE.R.
a wide range or emotional tones. from happy and fos1ivc 10 day there is often a dancer as well. Wednesday nights are LIi'£
very deep and sad. Flamenco started as simple songs. and
1hcn dancing and accompanimcm were added. Because or
this, Seavey, as a flamenco guitaris1. sees himself as more
of an accompnnis1 than an independcnl pcrfom1cr.
Over time. namcnco hos sometimes taken a more for•
mulaic cast as c.afC music. and indeed, pcrfom1ers who work
1ogc1her can often become very familiar with each other's
styles. ··But namcnco al its best isn·1 rehearsed," Seavey
says. '"Tha1·sonc of the interesting things about it." He says eXf\.OSI0I
..•..•.••. -· -• -. --. --·. -. -----. ---. -----····· •••• ··--·-. -·-•• ---------·. •· •• ·r • ' • ••••••••••••••••••••••••··•••••••··••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••~•••••••••••••••.;~woncl10'l'lrorlae.,, <1J1a.lond10Jffif«Jol•• <IIIOUlon '°"• otl<lltir•
U e Kl(
TU[SOt\Y (con'll
12an -2an ''iia,iachi Nuthap!Jla" u/ Ted
na,iacl,i 'till J011 l'O!'li(!!!
\tl(ON(SDM
l2pn -lpn Local Hour" u/ T,av'i; Sot1lk0rlh-Ne11neJer
local riusic f,on anJuhett uithin 200 1,1/es of PDX.
lpn -2pn 'TtJ-Jas Nadn~t u/ ( -0°1s
uilh a nal'le like (-Oon JOII just 5olla•lislen.
2pn -4pn "Skllin1 up u'rlh Ro~anne" u/ Rosanne Scoll -
luo hotl!s of JQn & f,ub.1 ·• dont lie i(, i uont pla,y il. 111,u~ls at JOflf 011n riiL
4p1'1 -5pn ''leshionic & Shit" uf Natasha f,encl,
5ir/ pcsilive, punk, & local
5p1'1 -bpr, "Re55ae Hoo( u/ T a,a & Arianne
1e55ae alon3 uith sol'le olkr special, 500J, 5roo1tn1 l.un~.
bpl'I -&pM "Anser" vi M·1les [,a"15
the peace & lore ihou fo, the uncooprative aUolic.
&pr, -lOpl'I "Mo' M11iic" vi Ar~n Heidel'lan
u·,de ,ar·,etJ, !'lostlJ uo!'len's rock.
lOpl'I -llpl'I Tee/in' 6,ooif u/ Oe,en O,alek
1a,·,o,15'0Wj lunes .f,ol'I lhe 70°1, &O's, & 90's. lhene shevs loo, "chick ni5ht". &
"cha~l'lan of the loard n·•sht.'' \tl(ON[SOt\ Y ((on' tJ
ilpn -!2ar, i1iJn·•5hl Tka!,e" u/ Ian ~acklund
ueek~ 1ead",n5s of sl.orl horro, f"icl"1-0n tJ ed5ar allen pet, k p. /ovecra~ and others.
l2al'I -2al'I ''P',ol°1 l·~·· u/ Tk Piol°1 StaE
a divttse arra,y of !'lllsic ~J the ~,0/05 Sta~ uhile lheJ do la,yoot ·1r1to the n"t5hL
\
THURSDAY
4pM -5,,M Les~ionic & Shil" u/ Natasha rrench
5;r/ pcsitive, rnk, & local
bpro -&pn "Nutlin' ~Jl.." u/ Stere Schroeder
sor,elhins Ji!rerent ewtrJ uee!... disco. fo&. rap, \/c,eg,a.11, leJno, or hardcore.
&pn -!Or"' ''Hiy-Hcp. Jan. AcJ Jan, & T,ip-Hop" u/ Oreu
uhal pail of hip-hop, ja11, acid ja11, & l,"tp-hop" Jicl Joo nol 11ndtrslanJ?
lOpn -l2ar, "Ma,sie\ Musical MaJl,er," u/ Mars•e ~,011n
colle,e a/l, /oca/. & rtal radio.
ffiIOt\Y
2pn -4pM • ·r uo HOJ/fs of Oeath" u/ Monte Mills & M"ike Ortar,s
an3lk1r15 5ets: froM &O's rock lo JO!Jr fa\'Of·,[e Janee hib & ,eq_11~b.
4pM -bpn ·is Radio'' u/ ~renJa SoJOlts~
Joi uanl ·,[ ranl & f,esk sleal'IJ? cor1e lo the land of l'J.( and rete/ !"rke a rock sla1. box 153 FORUM
Advice from the Chief Justice on how to stay out of trouble
Dear Pin llJg.
The end of rny 1cnurc as Chief Jus1ice
is now in sight. I have been for1una1e 10
occupy lhis office for IW0 years. during
which I've been able to maintain a unique
position within 1he college judicial syslcm
as well as acting as an advocaie for studenis.
Thus. I feel I'm in an excell;nt place 10 of­
fer some tips and pointers 10 students that
become involved in 1hcdisciplinary system.
Many of the cases that become major head­
aches for all involved could be handled
much differently based on how students re­
act
The first and most imporrnnt rule is
know lhe rules. By the rules, I mean the
Patl,finder and, if you live on campus, Ser-
1/ing /11, If you know wha1 the college can
and canno1 do. ii will make your job much
easier. Moreover, if you know whal YOU
can or cannot do, it will make everyone's
life much easier. However. since I'm not
naive enough 10 think 1ha1 all rules will be
followed. I'll continue.
The second most imponant principle
(not a rule, mind you ... ) is that people do
not like lo bust you. I'm fairly confident
that in most Residence Halls. RAs nod RDs
do not patrol the hall looking for people 10
write up. The ramifications of this principle
arc huge. If you do not draw ,111en1ion 10
yourself, you arc 001 likely 10 get in trouble.
The third most important rule is coop­
er-•te with college officials. If you_ think
being a dick to random college officials is
cool, you're not likely 10 have a good expe­
rience with 1he college judicial system. 11,is
rule extends to c.very level or your interac­
lion with the college. 1f Campus Safety -~ 7~ -
~-i,,r.:: • '
~~"~)~-~.-
~~~"',h.-;QAw-.
finds you drinking a beer on lower campus,
give them your name, pour out the beer for
the nice officer. and 9 times out of IO 1ha1
will be lheend ofit. If you nick them s1a1ie\
then they're much more likely 10 file a re­
port which will get you in trouble. If you
arc invited to a cordial meeting with your
RD. GO TO THE MEETING. I a.~sure you,
the people that typically gel into the mos1
trouble arc those that do not respond 10 re­
quests to discuss the trouble they have got­
ten into.
I understand the sentimen1 towards
Residence Life and Campus Safety that is
prevalent on campus. However. you should
know that neither your RA nor Campus
Safety can actually get you in trouble. Ei-
1hcr can write you up, but neither c:.in im­
pose sanctions on you. There arc only a few
bodies on campus that actually can. They
include: c:::::'::\
• Your RD. "Generally, first offenses
of a minor na.ture which occur in or around
residence halls arc handled by the Resident
Director ... "(Pathfinder. p. 174) In other
words, an RD docs not mean Big Trouble.
RDs usually resolve cases by achieving an
understanding with the student, which
means seuing conditions around which your
fu1ure behavior will revolve.
• Michael Ford. If you've wound up in
front of the Big Guy, you probably 1hink
you're in 1roublc. Some 1hings lo know.
First, be cool. Michael is typically a very
reasonab1e man who wants l'() emmre that
certain behavioral patterns do nol conlinue.
which is what you're mos1 likely going,__tc,
talk alloul, Second, Ford doesn '1 usually
actually HEAR cases, but many times he.
likes 10 informally meet wilh you Md re­
solve c<tses that way. If you don't trust
Michael, or are suspicious of wha1 infor-mally working out the case means, then il's
perfectly okay to request a formal he.1ring.
Third, always meet with him ifhe asks you
to. I cannot stress enough lhe impo11nncc
of this step. Running away or ignoring prob­
lems does no good in resolving them.
• Peer Review Board. PRB is always
run foirly informally to set everyone atc,c<e.
PRB typically hears ca,;cs involving a pat­
tern of behavior or a fairly serious inc1den1.
Be honest. serious. and rnkc responsibility
that is rightfully yours. The sanctions arc
always intended 10 be educational, and stu•
dents that have been impressed with the
gravity of the situiuion are always deuh wi1h
less harshly than those that are
unremorseful, arrogant. or rude.
Other boards arc:
• College Review Board. An ad hoc
commillee made up of a faculty member. a
staff member, and a student that hears cases
in cenain sc.rious circumstances enumerated
on page 183 of 1he Pathfinder.
• College Honor Board. A board that
hears cases of academic misconduct.
And that's prcuy much it.
Look. I'm not saying you have to like
Campus Safety. or Michael Ford, or your
RD, or your RA. A liule respect for them,
however. will likely mean some respect for
you. So. be cool.
If you have any questions about any of
lhesc pointers. or want to la1k about your
specific circumsrnnce. don't hcsirn1e 1ocall
me at x7157.
Si11cerely,
/llathanie/ Hobbs
ASLC Chief Jus11re
Zionist Jews are running the govt. & I want my money back
Dear Etliwr:
I've been deceived ,md defrauded by the IRS. Every­
thing they have s;ud or wriucn has led me 10 believe 1ha1
1hcy were n department or our government and were col­
le.:ting my income taxes for the Government of the United
States. Thnt's why our government has lo borrow so much
money all lbe Lime.And who does our govcrnmenl borrow
money from'! 'That same FRB, Inc. or course. Where docs
1hc FRB, Inc. get so much money 10 lend 10 the govern­
mcn1? Well, our crooked politicians made n deal with the
• FRB. Inc. 10 have 1he U.S. Gov­
Now l find out that the IRS is a
PRlVATE CORPORATION 1ha1
collects and then deposits all my in­
come Lax money with 1hc Federal
Reserve Bank Inc. which is another
PRIVATE CORPORATION. This
FRB Inc. keeps some of my money
10 pay itself the interest on the na-" . for over 50 years I've
been tricked and defrauded
into financing the schemes ernment print up the money. GIVE
it 10 the FRB, Inc., and then bor­
row it back, including paying in­
terest on iL Why would the politi•
ciaos do such a 1rai1orous and stu­
pid 1hing? Because they are re­
warded with mone.y and a suppOrt• of the Zionist Jews ... "
lional debt. Then it hands the res1 of my money over 10 the
Governor-Secretary of the Treasury of the ln1erna1ional
Mone1ary Fund, Inc. of the UN; which is another PRIVATE
CORPORATION. Then they give my income tax money 10
1he UN Agency for lnlemational Development. ive PRESS at election time.
All of these private corpom1ions were established by,
and arc controlled by Jews. With all that interest money
the Jews have bough1 up our country, and much of the res1
of the world. That means 1ha1 for over 50 years I've been
tricked and defrauded into financing the schemes of the Zionist Jews whQ arc positioning 1hernselvcs 10 rule 1hc
world through the UN. The worst part ofit is 1h01 wherever
Jews have consolidated their power (as in 1hc USSR nnd
all the other Commun isl nations) they hnve murdered Chris­
tians by the hundreds of millions-WACO ,1ylc.
Enough is enough. I don'I w<1n1 these An1i-Chris1ian
Jews to rule the world. Therefore l want 10 file• lawsuit
against the lRS. Inc. for fraud: und demand that they either
deposit all my future income taxes nod all 1he income taxes
that I have paid for 1he lasl l.h.ree years, into the Treasury of
the United States. OR, give me my money back and Lake
rne off their "ca11le" list.
If anyone knows of an honest lawyer with guts enough
to file a lawsuit agains1 the IRS, Inc. for me, please let me
know.
Sincerely,
l'atricia Horton
P.O. Box 1322
Ca111de111011, MO 65020
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Freshman Ashley Schmitt dominates NCIC in lirst year
by Kerry Kemper
Like most beginning swimmers, Ashley
Schmiu got her first 1as1c of swimming while at­
tending lessons n1 a local pool. Her parents fell
ii was imp011ant for her to Start swimming al an
early age and enrolled her in le~ons at the age
of six. Driven by her father's promise 10 put a
pool in the backyard. she continued to improve
her skills. Twelve years have passed since then
and Ashley has improved. qualifying for nation­
als in three different events.
"Basically my mother just didn't want me
10 drown and I with the United States Swimmers (USS). USS features
swimmers of the same age competing against one another
throughout the year. She is still a member and plans 10
swim this summer when she returns home. But the compe•
tilion and success is not the only driving foyce behind her
Jove of swimming. Swimming has become a way of life
and has many advantages for her.
"h helps me focus on eve;ything:· says Schmitt. "it is
both a physical and emotional relief."
Only a year ago. Schmiu was in El Paso. Texas. swim­
ming for her high school team. As captain and MVP of her
team. she competed in the breaststroke and the 200 lM re­
lay and 400 free relay. She
earned all-s1n1e honors both got hooked," said
Schmitt.
In only her
firs1 year at Lewis
& Clark. Schmitt
has taken both the
NCJC and the
NA1A by SIOnll.
She has qualified
to compete in na-"She is one of the most coachable
kids I have ever had. You Jell her her sophomore and senior
year and bolh relay learns
set suue records 1ast season.
Last January she had sur­
gery on her shou Ider, but
managed 10 return to lead
the squad 10 a thtrd straight
stale championship. She to do some1hing, she listens,
digests it. and then does it.''
-Coach Don King
tionals in the 50
yard frces1yle, and the 100 and 200 ynrd back­
strokes. Not only hns she qualilicd, but sbe is
ranked among lhe 1op swimmers in the nation in
both the I 00 and 200 yard back51roke.s, ranked
61h and 10th, respectively. Include the fact thnl
she is on the verge of sening the school record in
the I 00 backstroke and is a member of the relay
team. which has qualified for Ii ve evcnlS, and
1hc,e is no qucsLion 1ha1 she can compete at this
level.
Schmitt began competing :u the age of seven also competed in regional
and s1a1e competiLions with USS. Her success has been a
mailer of hard work and determination, both s1rong charac-
1cris1ics in Schmiu's charncter.
"She is one of the most coachablc kids I have ever
bad." said Coach Don King, "you tell her 10 do something,
she listens 10 it. digest, it nod then docs it."
Men's basketball split on the road Although swimming is a priority in Schmiu's lire, her
cducut..ion comes first. \Vith an impressive rc..~ume in the.
pool, she potentially could huvc gone 10 a larger school
with a powerhouse swim program. Howc:ver. in choosing
a school her decision was "purely academic." Also, living
in the desert, she wanted 10 come to a part of the counlf)'
1ha1 was different from El Paso, and found an interest in the
Paci fie Northwest. She is very happy with her decision 10
come 10 LC. and has been surprised not only with her rnpid
succes.,. but also witb the people she has met. Her team­
mates hove been a main factor i.n the enjoyment she has
found swimming for the Pioneers. 11,roughout our talk she
could not say enough about the squad and what they have
mean! 10 her. by David Kolek
The la.st few weeks have been a tollcr-coa~1cr of expe­
riences for the well traveled Lewis & Clark Pioneer bas­
ketball team. LC staned the season with an eleven-game
unbeaten streak which calapuhed them to the top of the
NAIA polls for the first lime in school history.
Following a di fficuh upset loss. the Pioneers have
spent the last few weeks reevaluating their performances
as a team, and focusing on the rest of the season in Front of
them. After a home victory over Willamette. the Pioneers
SCI out on the road searching for answers. They left the
cheering crowds at Pamplin Sporis Center behind for a live­
game road trip.
The Pioneers· search began with disappointing ,:csuhs.
Titcy suffered losses on the road 10 #6 ranked Pacific Uni­
versity by a score
of95-84 and to #8 14 from the [~Id. and estnblished a new school record by
making eight three p0int baskets.
The Pioneers continued to pull away in the second
half and finished with a convincing 88-63 victory n1
Whitman. Effinger finished with 29 points forthe game.
The Whitman faithful must have been scratching their
heads trying to figure out how to stop th~ deluge oflong­
rangc bombs coming out of Effinger's hands. In the last
1bree games Effinger has made 15 of24 from beh.ind the
arc. and has averaged 23 points per game. These strong
perfomtances. so early in his career, leave much for Pio­
neer fans to look forward 10 from the LC freshman wear­
ing jersey number 30,
The Pioneers. now ranked # 16 in the NAlA follow­
ing Saturday"s game, have many more challenges ahead
of them. They
finish out their
ranked Wh.itwonh
College with a fi­
nal tally of 80-6S.
These two oppo­
nents. both NCIC
conference rivals. The Whirman fai1hful must have been scratching
1heir heads trying 10 figure out how to srop the
deluge of long range bombs coming ow of
Effinger~ hands. road trip tonight
with a game in
Tacoma, Wash­
i ng1on against
Pacific Lutheran
University. Thi.s
have risen re•
cenlly in the NAfA polls thanks 10 consistent play through­
out the season. In both games the Pioneers fell victim to
personal cold shooting, combined with opportunistic play
by both opponents. •
The Pioneers managed 10 tum their fonunes around
with a strong performance last Saturday night against an­
other NCIC opponent, Whitman College. is an important
conference match up for the Pioneers, as they are tied
with PLU for third place in the NCIC with identical 5-3
conference records.
The Pioneers retum to Pamplin next Saturday night
for a rematch again.st #6 Pacific University which should
be a great contest for the Palatine Hill faithful to enjoy.
LC will also play their final three home games of ~
season coming up against Whitman (2/14), Whitworth
(2115), and George Fox University (2118).
Conference championships will consist of the top
four teams and wiU be held February 20-22. "This is a really neat group of people. l was so intimi•
dated when I got here but we all became instant friends."
Schmitt said.
This comes as no surprise. since Ashley is extremely
personable and friendly. Her modest and shy manner is
balanced with a quiet confidence Iha, will surely lead to a
brilliant career here at LC. The only failure she has ever
faced is at home, where her backyard is still minus one
p00l.
HELP
SPREAD THE WORD
Do not trust this face.
Say NO to deceptive alien entities.
For FREE stickers send self-addressed
stamped envelope to:
V2, Box 911, Stanwood, WA 98292,
U.S.A.
Fear not
Spread the Word.
I Freshman Elijah Effinger continued his meteoric rise
in the LC ranks by receiving his first collegiate start in this
game, and he more than lived up 10 this new challenge.
Effinger came out on fire in the first lutlf, hitting five of
seven from behind the three point line, while fin.ishing with
a total of 19 first-half points. The rest of the Pioneers fol­
lowed suit and worked together 10 open up a sizable lead of
44-22 over Whitman before going into the locker room for
the break.
Effinger continued his hot shooting in the second ha.If.
He finished the game with a blazing pc.rformance of 10-of-Bowling Is a long-time favorite of Americans. This weekend SOFA shows us the
lighter side of this sport In the movie King Pin. Showing Sat. at 7:30pm & 1 0:00pm
and Sun. at 1 :00pm in the Council Chambers. Come & enjoy! NCIC
STANDINGS
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I E-mail story ideas,
suggestions and comments to
!he pioneer log sports
nesk: llemper@lclark.edu SPORTS
Swim team looks to NCIC championships
by Merry Warner Borgen went a season's best in the 200 yd.
With a great perfom1ancc last Saturday breaststroke (2:43.42) and the I 00 yd.
against Central Washington University. the freestyle (I :00.17). Both Borgen and Fresh­
Lewis & Clark swim team continues 10 im-man Phoebe Haynes. who also competed in
prove for the upcoming NCJC champion- the 200 yd. breaststroke (2:42.45), are close
ships at the end of February. Various mem- 10 national cuis in the 200 yd. breaststroke.
bers of the squad have notched national The Pioneer men's team also had a good
qualifying times in both individual and re-showing. Senior Bjorn Larson placed sec­
Jay events. The NAIA championships are ond in the 200 yd. freestyle with a season
scheduled for March 5-8 in Tacoma. bes11imc of J :52.27. In the .SO yd. freestyle,
The LC women's team began the meet Kelii MorcaualS()scoredaseeondplacefin­
with a season-best in thc400 yd. medley re-ish with a time of23.28. Both L.arson and
lay. Sarah Schmidt paced Lhc 1cam with a Moreau arc within range of nation3I cuts in
solid Jeadoff backstroke leg, followed by these events.
Kari Borgen in the breaststro_kc, Merry -Preparing for Nationals, the women's
Warner in the buuerny, and Ashley Schmiu relay team has already qualified for all five
in the freestyle with a na1ional qualifying national events.Ashley Schmiu has made 3
time of 4:30.53. national qualifying times in individual
In the individual events, Schmin placed events including the 100 yd. backs1roke
first in the 50 yd. freestyle (26.08). While ( I :02.80), the 200yd. backstroke(2: 15. 98). and the 50 yd. freestyle (25.70), Sehmin is
6th in the 100 yd. backstroke and 10th in
the 200yd. backstroke in the NAIA national
ranking.
The men ,steam is also on track to Con ..
ference and National competition. They
have NQT's in the 200 yd. medley relay,
400 yd. medley relay, and the 200 yd.
i'recstylc reluy. Larson is within reaching
distance for cuts in the 100 yd. hunerfly. 200
yd. freestyle, JOO yd. freestyle, and the 50
yd. rrecstylc.
Coach Don King is very pleased with
the national cuts the team has received and
the potential cuts to come within the next
few weeks. He is also thankful for the sup­
porters at home meets.
The Pioneers are up against Willameuc
University this Sat. Feb. I, at I :00 pm in
the Zchntbaucr Swim Pavilion.
The Super Bowl: a different point of view
by Jamie Diamond a ring? Do these stats and profiles make life is all about.
How cool is it to be a football fan. Re-the Super Bowl what it is today'/ No, it's But along those very lines it's our right,
cently it's been real cool, and when the Pack-the couches and the beer, and the potato nay. our duty as citizens of this fine country
ers dcfented the Patriois in Super Bowl XXXI chips and the touch football games. It's 10 bring auention 10 a problem that is vex-
35-2I it marked the finale 10 a season that hanging out on Sunday with your buddies ing the very fiber of what we call profes­
included some much need fresh foccs in the and bonding ip a way that is unique only to sional football. This enemy can be ex-
playoffs. the grid-ir<fu. h's finding C()mfort in the plainedbytwosimplewords: Michaellrvin.
The Carolina Panthers. the This 'athlete' has tarnished
Jacksonville Jaguars, aren't _______________________ ourlinesportwi1hsome1hing
these arena teams? No. they're ,:;, l I h that pulls at the heart strings
1woofwha1 is football's version car to .ong iave t e of middle America. No, it's
of the final four. h seems like a Cowboys and their evil foes the 49ers, not the fact that he is a rJging
late night advertisement for been staining the Super Bowl arena. drui; user. That seems to be
some wrinkle-free dress shirt: --------••--•---------- acceptable if not expected in
'1ir~d oflhe snmeold wrinkles. today's sporis world. The
then try our new expansion teams on for s1>.e, fact that for four hours of tackles, catches problem that is at the forefront is the danc­
they'II bre:ik up the monotony." and commercials (good and had), the world ing. the showing off. the parading and mis-
Far to long have the Cowboy'.li and their stops and men and women alike can nb-u.sc and abuse or whnl was once a pure an
evil foe. the 49ers, been staining the Super stain from the mini-malls and Sunday mati-form. Scoring a touchdowi, should be fol­
Bowl arcnn. Four teams that haven '1 made necs. lowed by n gross display of celebration.
an appearance since I was in diapers, that's The Super Bowl isn't about whether dancing and male deficit syndrome activ-
what i1's all about. or not Bill Parcells will be back nexl year ity. However. celebrating over a first clown
Bul docs Lhe linal score really maucr? HJco:ich the Pats, i1's whelheror not Jimmy c..11ch. :, nifly move or a nice block is :in in•
Does the fact that Desmond Howard was can make it back from the can during a appropriate activity and makes me want 10
named player of the game mutter'! How Budweiser commercial and 1101 miss any• hurl.
about Reggie White going 12 years without thing. That's what the American way of
Women on a role
by Po/,ai Kukta
The Lewis & Clark women's basketball team has taken
the NCIC by stom1, racking up 3 wins on the road and an
NCJC Player of the Week.
LC beat Pacific Univcrsuy on Tuesday. January 21,
.S0-45, then went on 10 dominate Whitworth and Whitman
over the weekend. In the forefront was point-guard, Chris
Kreger. Kreger earned NCJC Player of the Week by accu­
mulating 39 points. 23 rebounds. 14 assis~< and 12 steals
in 3 games.
Against Whitworth, Kreger accumulmed a career-high
I 5 poi nIs, with a s1cal and a basket 10 send the game into
ovcrLime. Assisting Kreger ag3ins1 \Vhitworlh was senior.
Misty Fillbach. who lead the team with 21 points, hining
3-of-7 from 1he 3-point line.
When facing \Vhitman, Kreger improved her career•
high from the game before, scoring 16 points. She also
shot I 0-of-J O from the Free throw line and had 2 career
highs, with 11 rebounds and 9 assists. Helping the Pioneer
cause again was Fillbach, crushing the competition at the
3 point line, going 6-of-9 and tying an LC record for 3-
poiniers made in a game. She also matched her career­
high scoring record with 26 points.
In this 3-game winning streak, LC women's hoops ac­
complished many things. They improved 1heir record 10
4-4, which takes them only one step away from 4th place
in the league and the last playoff spot. Misty Fillbach ranks
.Sth in the league in free throw shooting and steals. Chris
Kreger ranks 2nd in the league in assists. Most impor­
tantly, the women are on a roll, and going into their next
game against PLU with a lot of confidence. Let's all sup­
port women's hoops as they tear up the competition and
launch themselves into the playoffs! FRIDAY
31
BOYS FROM ILLINOIS
Check out the duo LOCAL H
as they rock La Luna with
their melody and power
chords. Get there early to
hear the loud sounds of the
Smoking Popes and
Ednaswap. Tickets are $7 in
advance. 9 PM. TICKETMASTER
USE THE FORCE
... and get your butt down to
possibly the biggest re-re­
lease in film history. Well,
maybe not. Either way, Star
Wars Specjal Edition hits the
big screen. See your old
friends in a few new scenes
as they continue to battle the
evil Empire. At theatres ev­
erywhere. Check local list­
ings. FREESTYLE!
LC Swimming vs. Willamette
The Pios take on Willamette
in Zehntbauer Pool. 1 PM.
SWEET SOUNDS
February is Black History
Month and the folks at Eth·
nic Student Services have
put together a concert featur­
ing the graceful gospel
sounds of HeavenBound.
Free! In the Chapel at 7 PM.
AMISH SPARE
Bill Murray, Woody
Harrelson, Randy Quaid, and
bull fluids (trust me, you'll
know what I'm talking about
soon enough) star in Kingpin.
The SOFA movie shows in
the Council Chamber at 7:30
and 10 PM. LCTV premiers
before each showing. ASK YOUR DADDIES
If you can do anything this
week, make it a date with the
CHERRY POPPIN' DAD­
DIES.Agroove, a few horns,
and just plain fun music you
can really groove to. Eugene
(OR) couldn't have made a
nicer contribution to society.
Save Ferris and 52 Devil
Babies open. Tickets are $7
in advance. 9 PM.
TICKETMASTBI
MOP-HEAD
Maybe we will get to see his
face! Slash (from _Guns-n­
Roses) crash the Roseland ...... for a little rock-n-roll. Tickets
are $14 in advance. 9 PM.
FASTIXX
SUNDAY
2
CHAPEL SERVICE
at 6 PM. THOSE WHO
FORGET HISTORY ...
Beware! Groundhog Day is
here. What better way to cel­
ebrate than by taking a quick
stroll down to the station at
Tryon Creek State Park
(11321 SW Terwilliger) and
learn about how the animals
and plants in the park change
in the winter months in this
free tour. 2 PM.
•
FIFTY ALBUMS LATER
Blues legend B. B. KING
(with special guests) makes
a stop at the Roseland for
two jams with Lucille. Tickets
are $21.50 in advance. 7 and
9 PM. FASTIXX
f JANUARY ·a.1-~~i11rough FEBRUARY .7 :-' •.. '· . '
·I ... •• • -1.--:-.... . . .. • I ' T - • ' • -\ TUESDAY
4
AURAL PLEASURES
THE SAMPLES with Stir at
La Luna. Tickets are $7 in
advance. 9 PM. f Hij:Ju!'l'/tif.il
GO TO THE LIBRARY!
TICKETMASTER
G.I. Joe's, Meler &
Frank Stores or call
224-4400
FASTIXX
Fred Meyer Stores or
call 224· TIXX (8499) WORLD TRAVELER
Interested in taking a trip to
Russia in 1998? Find out the
inside scoop from the teach­
ers and students who've
been there. All of that and
some Russian tea too!
Stamm East in Templeton at
I 6PM.
215 SE 9th Ave.
241-5862
ROSflAND
8 NW6t11 Ave.
224-7469 INCOMPLETE$
Last day to make 'em up from
fall semester.
PICK
O'THE
WEEK
LET'S MARDI
GRAS!
Casino Night returns
to LC for a night of
card games, roulette,
track betting, Mooney
Money, Mardi Gras
beads, and lots of
prizes. Wear a cos­
tume and flash lots of
people. (One can only
dream ... ) Fields Din­
ing Room at 7 PM.
Free with your LC ID.
SUBMIT PUBOCCS ITEMS TO CAMPUS BOK #121