Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 61, Number 17

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1997-02-02

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newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

February 28, 1997 Volume 61 Issue 17 Portland, Oregon
Craw Caach11 r11c11 drowning man
by £Ii Madr<me
~n1c Lewis & Clark Crew team man ..
aged 10 save 1hc life of a mun dr<)wning In
1hc Willameuc River, on the semes1er's firsi
early morning practice.
TI1ccoachcs pulled 1111 unidcnlilicd man
ou1 of the Willamcllc River on Monday
morning, Pcbruary 24. 111 approximmcly 6
"/ only saw his head
above the water and
he was going down ...
really drowning."
Hilla,y Chem.an,
Crew Team Coach
AM after the man jumped off the Burnside
Bridge in down1own Portland.
The LC team had 1wo 50 fool, 9 person
boalS on the water. accompanied by one
motorized launch.
Approximmely halfway 1hough 1he
practice as the expcncnccd women's crew
boat passed under the Burnside bridge. a
middle aged. medium built Latino man
jumped from ,uop the structure into 1he wa­
ter. nol 20 yards from 1hc ht)lll.
Coxswain Michael Fein heard tho
splash and related that he "knew right uway
someone had jumped."
Reacting quickly. Fein slopped the boal
• little ways off and slnr1ed 10 tum around.
"For ubout ten seconds we were
s1unncd ... 1hen I started to turn the hom."
"The whole experience was preuy sur•
real. I rncan with the sun jus1 coming up,
clear sky, and it being quicl, 1hen a big
splash. h wrLs jusl odd," Fein said.
Meanwhile, the novice women's boat
pulled up next 10 the man who was visibly
floundering in the cold Willameue Oow. and
inquired if lhe man was okay.
There was no response. The man wcn1
under the water repca1cdly so a11imes only his hand was showing.
Then 1hc launch witl1 Coaches Judah
Sussman and Hillruy Ghcmon, accompanied
by Sussnun's visiting sister. arrived.
Gheman and Sussman reached in :md ex­
lracted lhc .submerged figure from tho
depths.
Ghcman said she wi.L<; not aware al firs1
1hat s,1111eonc had jumped off the bridge bu1
once Fein called out. 1he launch responded
quickly. "I only saw his head above 1he
waier and he was going down ... really
drowning," Ghemnn said la1cr.
Af1cr securing the mun 1111he boat and
covering him with :m emergency blnnkc,.
1hc coaches meed back 10 the boa1 house
near the Fremont Bridge and no1ified the
authorities.
They >I ripped 1he man and covered him
in 3 blanket, wnnning him with hotly heat
un1il the EMTs arrived.
Sussman related la1cr 1ha1 nhhough he
had training for 1hcse situaiions. "The
adrenaline w,is really pumping." n,c EMTs
arrh•ctl five minuh:s later at lhc wrong exit.
Sussman n1ccd over to where they were
and rerouted them to the boathouse where
they 100k the man into a wai1ing ambulance,
and off to the hospital.
No mo1ivcs for the inciden1 were dis~
covered and upon inquiry 10 the Portland
Police this reporter's calls were nol retumcd.
Known facts nbou1 1he cHse include 1ha1
the man had no shoes on 3nd thnt there was
another figure on the bridge when he
jumped.
Possible mmives remain unknown.
Suicide seems unlikely, so cilhcr a fight or
flight from an incidenl appear,; 10 be more
plausible.
The LC Crew Team is a club sport at
1he college. They c-ompctc regularly all over
lhe Nonhwcst ~ind have won rnces In such
prcs1igious rcgnuns as 1he Head ofThe Lake
regatta ond others.
This is Sussman nnd Ghcman's first
year at the LC: 1hey previously rowed at
Marylhurst and Colby colleges. respectively.
83,000 1011 to concert
by Marni Ha11dfoy
ASLC is using money tlona1cd by Bob
Pamplin 10 help KLC wi1h 1hc concert 1ha1
has 1radi1ionally been known us Sunhum.
KLC would like 10 use over SS0.000. was 10 rccogni,.c 1hc vulue
of each of these dcpar1mcn1s.
"I He waSI like a llule Sanla Claus," Jeff
Anderson. director of Dcvelopmcnl in Col­
lege Rcl:uions said.
the S3000 10 hring The
Reverend Horton Heat
10 campus on April 22
for an evcnin~ concert.
KLC 1s currently pur­
suing this possibility. "[He was] like a
li1tle Santa Claus." Pamplin told
ASLC President Joe
Greenman 10 "have
fun" wi1h 1hc money.
With this in mind.
Greenman collected -Jeff Anderson,
director of development
The check for
S3000 was one of nine
Bob Pamplin, Jr., fom1er Chairman of lhe
Board or Trustees. hnndcd ou1 at a small
rcecp1ion on Dec. 11. 1996.
He also presented checks m lhc Dean
of the C<Jllegc, the Deans of 1hc u,rec divi­
sions. the Director of Physical Educauon,
1hc Director of 1hc Librnry and Academic
Affair.. Pamplin said the rnoney. IOtnlling
INSIDE:_ ideas nnd .suggestions
from studcnlS on how
10 use 1he money, The final decision was
vo1ed on by the ASLC Student Council at
!heir board meet mg Wednesday n1ph1, Feb.
26.
Other odeos that were sugges1cd include
a free barbecue m a 1rnek n1ee1, an cxclu•
sive screening of R,tum ll/ r/1t Jedi. or n
studcnl party on Lower Cumpu,.
Drug & Alcohol Policy
lfllll8 4 Con1r111111an •• Visits LC
By Be11jami11 J. Har/st
US. Congressman for Oregon's third
dis1ric1 :md Lewis & Clark alumnus, Earl
Dlumcnaucr visited LC on Thursday, Feb­
ruary 20. He spcnl approximately an hour
ond o half ::inswering questions. fielded from
the audience a1 the beginning of his wtk.
The issues ranged froin the future sol~
Veney or the Social Security Adminis1ra1iun
\ D.C. was akin to "trying lo pin) solotnire in
u wmd tunnel" because or the volumes of
people and 1nformn1ion on Copiwl Hill. He
nlso mentioned the intensity of pan1sansh1p
in Washington D.C.. saying 1h31 01 lhe lime
of last year's governmen1 shutdowns
Speaker of the House Newl Gingrich and
Minority Leader Dick Gcphardl had not
spoken 10 each other on a year. Thongs were
He also noted that life in Wa.~hi11g1011 D.C. was akin ro "t1y­
ing to play solitaire in a wind tunnel" because of the vol­
umes of people and information on Capitol Hill.
-U.S. Congressman Earl Blumenauer
10 educmionnl reform and funding. He ulso
discussed his opposi1ion 10 the Linc l1em
Veto which, in his opjnion gives too much
power 10 the Exccu1ive Branch of the gov­
ernment. Blumcnnur culled it "fundamen­
tally bnd government," The Bafanced Bud,
get Amendment he is also opposed 10 is in
11 current form.
He added that the system or checks untl
balances is in pince so as no1 to gi"c any
unc of the Lhrcc bnmchcs of government too
much power; it was also a1Tcc1ed hy the Ljne
hem Veto.
He also noted lhnt life in Waslungwn
LHe without Deng Xiaoping
page 10 11nproving. especially in ligh1 of lhe reccm
elections of more moJcratc rcprcscntnu vc~.
he smd.
He ulso discussed his op1>0si11on 10 the
Balanced Budget Amcnclmcnl us well as llmt
or Fornier Senator Mark Hat 11eld, indicai­
ing th:11 he thought the amendment was po­
litically rno1iva1ed: he culled the nmcndmenl
n "gimmick."
He reu»ured muny of the ,1udents af•
let several; cxpre~;,.iecJ concern aboul
whclhcr or not the) would ever receive
Conli1111ed 011 page J,
BLUMENAUER
Men in playoffs
page 11 News
An featured al Gender symposium
In conjunclion wi1h ils i61h Annual
Gender Studies Symposium. Lewis & Clark
College will presen1 "Artist/feacher/ Ad­
ministrmor: A Spcclrum of Creativity," an
arc exhibil featuring 1he w()rks <>f five
women artists who hove worked as artists,
college adminislrntors, and art instructors.
The women will present their art and dis­
cuss how they incorporalc crcativi1y into all
aspects of their work at a panel discussion
during 1he symposium, Wednesday. March
5. noon to I :30 PM in S1amm.
Philosophy Colloquia continues
Discuss Star Trek, Buddhism, and the
environment al 1hc 1997 Spring Philosophy
Colloquia. sponsored by the philosophy
department of Lewis & Clark College. The
events are on Wednesday fonn 3: 15 10 5 PM
in the Miller Center for the Humani1ic~ and
are free. The evenls run from Wednesday.
February 26 10 Wedncsday, April 9. F<ir
more informa1ion, Call William
Rouschaefer, professor of philosophy, al
(503) 768-7479.
Colloquia lo explore Physics in the World
The spring 1997 Physics Colloquia,
sponsored by 1he Depar1men1 of Physics al
Lewis & Clark College is underway. The
series con1inues on Monday m 4 PM in
classroom 204, Olin Physics-Chemis1ry
Building. The next evenl in 1he series is on
March 3 and one is scheduled every Mon­
day lhrough April 21. For more informa­
tion, call Thomas Olsen, associa1e profes­
sor of physics, a1 (503) 768-7582.
Gallery to feature work by Sldonie Caron
The Mi11leman Jewish Community
Ccnler Gallery will display pain1ings by
well-known local artis1 Sidonie Caron from
March 3 -31, 1997. An opening reccp1ion
wi1h the ar1is1 will be held on Thursday.
March 6 form 6-8 PM. For more informa­
tion, call 244-0111.
College Student Scholarship deadline
College s1uden~, who arc US ci1izens
and have a grade poin1 average of 'B+' or
bcncrareeligihle for a$1.000college schol­
arship. To receive on applica1ion. ,;end :,
reque,SI by April 11, I 997 10 Educa1ional
Communica1ions Scholarship Foundation a1
721 Nonh McKinley Road, PO Box 5012.
Lake Forcsc, IL 60045-5012; fax a requc'1
10 (847) 295-3972; or e-mail o rcques1 10
scholnr@ccilf.com.
Experls Offer Family Violence Seminar
Ponland S1n1e Universi1y's Women's
Studies Program has forn1ed The Commu­
ni1y/ Acudcmie Partnership to Address Vio­
lence Againsl Women ond Children. In o
unique par1ncrship. ac.1dcmians rom1 PSU
have augmented 1heir research expertise by
joining force~ with community cxpcrtS in
family violence. child :,huse. and law en­
rorcemenl/corrcc1ions. 11,ey will offer fel­
low professionals n 10-hour course on
March 7-8 1997. Prcrcgis1ra1ion is required
and can be ac1iva1cd by calling 555-5555.
Diving for Porcelain in I.he Red Sea
Cheryl Haldane, Ph.D .. Archaeological
Director of 1he lns1i1u1e of Nau1icnl
Archaeology's Egyp1 cen1cr. will give Port­
land a picwre of mid-l 81h cen1ury trade ac­
tivily in 1hc Red Sea as it was enc.apsulntcd
in 1he Sadan:, Island shipwreck. The lec-
1urc will begin 01 7:30 PM on Wednesday
March 5 a1 Ponland Art Museum's Ocrg­
Swann Auditorium. Tickets, avnilnhlc only
,11 the door, cosl $6 for nduhs and S3 for
!'itudcnts and senior:::;. From February 16th to
February 22nd
February 17
Campus Safety officers were dis­
pa1chcd 10 Ponderosa basemenl regarding a
loud party. There was also a cornplain1 of
marijuana smell. A baggy of marijuana was
found and confisca1ed and several bollles
of beer we.re dumped. A room was also
searched and several drug paraphernalia
was confisca1ed and placed in an evidence
locker and will be 1urned over 10 Portland
Police.
February J8
Astuden1 who had been involved in the
above incidcn1 called Campus Safely and
admiued 10 giving officers a false name.
February 18
Officers were dispalched 10 S1cwar1
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1-800·KAP-TEST
www..ka,ptan.com Hall to check on a fire alarm ac1iva1ion.
While officers were checking the hall 1hey
observed five subjeclS in the s1airwell. Be­
cause of policy violations. the name.~ of the
subjeels were t>ken and a repor1 was for­
warded 10 the Dean of S1uden1s.
February 19
Officers were dispa1ched to Pamplin on
a complain! thal a male was ac1ing peculiar
in the men ·s locker room. Subject was con-
1ae1ed by officers and a report was taken.
Subjee1 was asked 10 leave Pamplin.
February 20
Officers were dispatched 10 Manw.nita
on a complain! tha11wo subjecls were sleep­
ing in lhe lounge. Subjects were asked 10
go 10 1heir room.
February 21
Subjec1 was observed by Campus
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Call Rio for dc1ails
503-794-185 7
1-800-968-2789 Safely Officers running over barricades and
damaging them after heing asked to move
his vehicle from an area tha1 was barricaded
for Lewis and Clark Trus1ces. Subject had
moved lhcm 10 park his vehicle. was asked
10 move and go1 upset
February 22
Campus Safely officers were dis­
pa1ched on a complaint 1hat a subjecl was
driving a vehicle ttlong lhe lawn be1wecn
Bodine and the classrooms a1 a high rate of
speed.
·mere was subs1an1ial damage done to
1hc lawn. The subjec1 was con1ac1ed by of­
ficers. A report was taken and will be for­
warded 10 1he Dean of S1uden1s.
February22
Unknown pcrson(s) forced open cabi•
ne1s and stole approxima1ely $135.00 dol•
lars worth of beverages from 1he Trailroom.
Awesome Business Opportuni1y
in a muhi-billion
dollar company.
For informn1ion
call 244-6930.
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(800)862-1982 EXT.33
PIONEER LOG
s T A
BIITORS~H& F
Marni Handley Ben Harfst
ftlWSEDITIIRS
Cari Tau1fest Alyson Smilh
ARTS/HATURES mrroRS
Joe Grossman Mike Skrzynski F
FORUM DJITOR SPORTS B>ITOR
Mauhias Fripp Kerry Kemper
GRAPIICS & PIJBLICI( OCCURENCES
Man Harrington
PHOTO mITORS and PHOTOGRAPHERS
Kevin C()oley Leticia Castaneda
AOVBITISING MANAGBI CIRCULATION MANAGBI
Brendan Appleberry Lesle Srnrshak
COPY mrrORS I Colin Ryono Meegan Thompson
STAR' WRITBlS I
Kimberly Jopn Colin Ryono Tara Oedi
Kala Boyce Pohai Kukea Jesse Mccaughey Karl Moser
David Kolek Jamie Diamond Rebecca Sceben Eli Madronc
The Pioneer Log, # I 21
06 I 5 SW Palatine Hill Rd
Portland OR 972 I 9 Phone (503)768-7146
E-mail piolog@lclark.edu
hup://www.lclnrk.edu/-piolog. News
Bl1■1•11r raturns to his 111111 ■atar
BLUMENAUER,
Conti1111ed from page I
Social Security, saying "I'm here I<> tell you 1ha1 you wlll
get Social Securi1y ... maybe m 80% of whm you should geL"
The way this would be done would be IO alter the way
the Cost of Living Increase (CLI) is estimated by the Con­
sumer Price Index. which would rcsuh in n reduction of
the CU by nhout a percent
This adjus1menI according to Blumcnaucr. could savi:
more than u trillion dollars over 1hc next lwcnty years.
On the subject or tenn limits. Blumenouer said .. , am
opposed to term limits on principle. even though I huvc
never been m one elected office long enough for them IO
apply."
He then went on 10 ll lustrme his opposi11on 10 1erm
limits by companng such leg1sla1ion wtth saying "Stop me
before I vote again ... 1his is what we are tcl1ing voters:
'You're nol smart enough 10 elect the men and women you
want."'
He also mentioned Roben Louis Stevenson whosug­
gcs1cd thm "Politics is the only profession in which we
reel Iha1 experience doesn't help."
Forat Bll'Vlc8 Cllanlll lR prasc._,.pllodl 11P wldll'lllN ....
by Alyso11 Smillr
Several " ... ologis1s" associated with the Forest Service
arc participating in meetings during 1hc week of February
23-28. concerning burning prescriptions in Forest Service
Wilderness Arca.~.
"As a result of progressive fire fighting ... fire, ecologi­
cally, hos played a significant role in eliminating compet­
ing spccies ... some species arc now out of balance," Thom
Corcoran, Pub I ic Affairs representative for the. Forest Ser ..
vice, said.
The Forest Service is nol allowed by law 10 do any­
thing with fire in pristine Wilderness areas except to con•
rain and snuff them 001; they can only create prescriptions
10 decide how to deal with them before a lire starts. Their
main concern is maintaining a natural ecological balance
and keeping fire from leaving Lhe Wilderness area and de­
stroying things outside of the boundary.
"!The overarching Forest Service. prescription] used
to be • define it, contain it. control it ... now we are very
careful about the risk assessment we don on these things,"
Corcoran said.
This week's meetings arc planned 10 help each region
update the previous prescriptions to help them meet the
current nnd changing weather patterns.
Mobil£ DyNAMics
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8336 SW 2.:1n Ave,. Surle •7
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319-7561
892-9537 "In the last years, we wer€watching
fires and when weather unexpectedly
changed, fires took off Regions are
adjusting their prescriptions accord­
ingly." -Thom Corcoran, Forest
Service Public Affairs Representative
"In the last years. we were watching fires and when
weather unexpectedly changed, fires 100k off," Corcoran
said. "Regions are adjusting their prescriptions accord­
ingly."
Why should Lewis & Clark students be interested in
Pamplin Gift
ASLC had publicized Wednesday's meeting and sev­
eral rcprosen1n1ivcs from KLC anendcd to discuss the pos­
sibility of ASLC giving !he money donated by Bob Pamplin
LO help fund Sunburn.
Ullimalely, afler much discussion between guests and
ASLC mcmbers,Studenl Reprcscn1a1ivc Mau Englebrctshn
motioned 1h31 ASLC give the SJOOO Lo supplement KLC's
Sunburn concert with Lhe stipulation lha1 it will go towards
the two bands 1ha1 KLC has spoken to.
Added 10 the motion was 1ha1 ASLC will :Lssumc equal
responsibility forthe event nnd will help KLC with the Gen­
eral Allocations Board. The motion passed unanimously.
(sec article. "3.000 goes to concert" on page t of this week's
Pioneer [..og) the changes in burning controls·!
One reason is 1ha1 the campus OSPlRG chapter is
happy with the progr0-,si ve course that the Forest Service.
is taking in dealing wilh controlling fires in Lhe Wilder­
ness Areas.
"We're not really doing anything on controlled burn­
ing this year," Suzie Williamson, OSPfRG intern, said.
"II seems like the changes they are making arc good, but
if anythingcon1rovcrsinl comes up, I'm sureOSPIRG will
be on ii."
Another reason why LC students arc interested is be­
cause there is the chance for them to learn something about
LC's Forest Service regional office prescriptions.
"If i1 go1 10 1hc point 1ha1 somcb<><ly wanted 10 talk
abou11heir favorite Wilderness Arca. they can call Ihcirre­
gional office and find out what's going on in 1hm district."
Corcoran said.
ASLC Rules of Procedure (ROP)
S1uden1 Rcprcsen1a1ivc Erica Somes motioned 1ha1
ASLC pass their ROP, with the con1ingcn1 that it include
the changes made at the meeting. The motion passed with•
ou1 opposition.
Miscclleanous
Elections Board Chair Justin Rock w:is absent al
Wednesday's meeting, and ASLC President Joo Greenman
urged the board to £ind people 1ha1 may be interested in
running for ofnccs for next year's ASLC. Election packets
for those in1eres1ed in ninning for ASLC are available al
1he lnfonna1ion Desk.
Greenman was especially concerned about having suc­
ccssf ul and competitive elections for the positions of Chier
Justice and Vice President of Budget & Finance.
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Letters to the Editor
Na, alllcar, Ulll'I 11111 IIICINIII, tr1 pat
Dc(lr£di1or,
A recent concern has been rniscd about
1hc cffcc1ivcncss of Lewis & Clark's drug
and alcohol policy. I have 10 wonder if Resi­
dence Life is sincerely i111cres1cd in reduc­
ing drug and alcohol usage or ir they arc
merely concerned with bad publicity. In 1he
instance 1h::it residence lire seriously desires
a rcduclion in drug and alcohol policy vio­
lations, I would like 10 share my p<:rcep1ion
or the situation. Arcus requiring aucntion.
in my opinion, include rolicy enforcement
and pol icy enforcers.
As for as policy enforcers go. for 1hc
mos1 pars we nrc in go,>d shape. One sug­
gcs1ion 1. propose is a miuidmory drug 1cs1
for RAs (I d<>n 't 1hink any cl3bora1ion is nec­
essary). A second issue 1hat has come to my
aucntion i:-a lack of communicu1ion bc-
1wcen Residence Life and Campus Safo1y
concerning uction rnkl!n ngninst policy or.
fenders. It has bccn asserted 1hat Campus
Sttfcty is nol :tlw:tys informed about disd­
plinary procedure, imposed upon policy of-fcndc-rs and without Lhis information cam­
pus safety cannot handle repeat violations
in 1he proper manner.
Currently, as stoled in 1he February 14
/'i(}11eer u,g nrticle. •·Ford ready to combat
drug use," "!here's no perception 1hat LC is
trying to prevent drug and alcohol use." This
blindness is o direct result of unprcdic1able
consequences imposed upon policy "iol:i­
tors. lnconsis.tenc.ies only provoke crilicism
and scrutiny agains1 I.he administration-as
we saw wi1h lhe Keith Bcmhnrclt case (Pio-
11eer llJg. 11 n21%). Another example is the
new candle and incense policy; anyone
caugh1 with cand1C$ or incense is subjected
10 a$50 tone. but no ~uch line exists for 1hose
who wish 10 violate smoking, drug. or alco­
hol policies. To establish a respect for policy
among students. Campus Lifo must imple­
ment a consistent enforcement strategy with
:mthoritative penalties. I appreciate 1he nex­
ibility or our curren1 system but it leads to
too much confusion. First.time ,1iolntors
must receive some punishrnen1 in order 10 gr:i.sp the no1ion that this
campus is serious about
its policies, Subsequent
violmions ncccssiuue in­
creasingly serious pen­
alties. The Code of Con­
duct sets up various ju­
dicial bodies, including
1he Peer and College
Review Boards. bu1 it
docsn'1 explici1ly clesfg­
nate jurisdiction or cri­
teria for who.t cases
these bodies will handle.
Once unwavering poli-!
cies and penal des are e.~-::
' tablishcd, drug and alco-
hol policies may be
tnken more seriously.
This campus has ~1 ' \ I
big prc,blem on 1hdr hands and with cur­
rent procedures r do not foresee 1he situa4
lion improving anytime soon. E"erything
comes down to pol 1tic..~-solutions arc al-.,
; ~~,-1'.' \ ,.
~-~ • j .; ' • ' ,. " \ ~;;~ .... ~ . .,,. ----~~ .. ~ ,' -~~ ' .. l j vi ' • ,,
ways right there under your nose-it is sim•
ply a matter of whether or not you really
want to find them.
Prall, lat ya• lbldanll IIIIIPDPI LC b11k11Wl1ad at tha allanalll
/)car Facult):
This is a sales pitch. I have nn idea, a
wish, 1hat through you, i1 is possible for your
s1udcnts to bo1h complete their required
course work (.uul be given the opportuni1y
to attend th~ nwn·i; NP.lion;il .B;iskelll~II
Championship. in Nnmpa, Idaho. March 12-
1 S.-jus1 a few uays he fore spring brcnk.
I am asking you because \Villiam
S1nffmd used IO be my neighbor. I walked
my dog hy his house every morning. early.
\Yr1tching him through his living room win•
llow. lying on the couch, reading and writ•
ing. thm ,,•as a gill 10 witness-and he wrote
1hcsi: words, pcnincnl 10 our situation here.
Pcrtinenl to baske1ball championships. 1hc
tree-, my dog peed on, and 1hc reason we're
here n1 Lewis & Clark College.
Abou1 touching people's lives. your
student's lives. passing something 0IJ. rcc­
ognizjng son1c1h1ng in each mhcr, and sma11
Jircs. About being here n<>t jus1 to get a pay­
check. Nm jus1 to get a degree.
Herc's what William Stafford wrote.
maybe on one or those dnrk mon,ings Oob
and I walked hy his window.
Smoke Si~1WIJ'
n,ere lire 11eople m, a (Jllral/el wny. Wr
tla 1,n1 .see 1/wm o[il'I,. orevt•n 11,,',,k of them
ofio,, but it is prec:iou.r to us 1h01 they arc
sharing 1he world. SometMn>: obout how
they have act·epuu/ their lives, or how 1he
s1111/igh1 hap11e11s to them. he/1,s 11s to hold
the strange. enigmatic tlays in line for our
m,·n living. /1 is impnrw11t th(Jt these peopfr
htbw tltiJ' recognition. bill ii is also im1>or-
1tmt thm no purphS<' or obligmiou re/med
to thi:r be imrutled iuw their lives.
ThiJ; book imendt to be for auyonr, but
esperit1/ly Jo,· those m, tlwt pawl/el wt1y:
htre ;s ii smoke s;gnul. umuiswkable but ,m­
obtrusiw!- wt• are following what comes.
going 1hrough the world. k1wwing each
osher. lmUding m,r li11/e fires.
(from A Glass f"llce in the Rain)
Over 1he past 17 years I have recog­
nized this pt1r:illcl wuy wi1h many people at
Lewis & Clork-focuhy, sinff. and $tu•
dents-I have gotten 10 know you-and one
of the little Jircs I' vc experienced for the
p:ost 1hrcc ycurs. thanks to Bob Gaillard and
his rncn ·s: baskc1b:11I team~, is nucnding 1hc
NAIA Men's Nationnl Cha111pionships.
If the s1udcnts thnt want to nttcnd cou auend, !xx,ause or your nexibili1y and co­
opcr.ttion, 1 believe they will return here
burning with many liulc fires. I believe they
will come hack here rcc,,gnizing 1h:11 1hey
nrc p:trl or somc1hing-1hat this is their
school ond it is 1hcir life and 1hcir passions,
th:11 ligh1 this placc-<oming back, s1ron­
gcr Pioneers.
Four yc<1rs :1g,1. 1he second week of
M:irch. my son Jan. the infomous Chad
Carlson (if you had him as a student please
Jon't hold that against me) ;ind I were in
the srnnds at Nonhwest Nazarene College.
in Nampn, Idaho, for the mcn'sNAIA Na­
tional Championship. h was LC's first trip
10 the Nntionals. and there we were, the three
or us (and a handful or parenLS) as Lewis &
Clark's cheering section. We 111us1 have
looked like idiots, hut we didn't care: chant•
ing.ju.st Lhc three of us, till we were hoarse,
"We Arc! LC! We Arc! LC!" Our Lewis &
Clark studcm-athlc1cs were achieving some­
thing few ever do. 1hey mndc it to 11,c Final
Four, and there were only a handful or us
there 10 sh;\re 1hc experience, their passion.
1his cxci1cmeni ....
Lewis & Clark is an c:i.,y 7 hour dri\'e
to N:,mpa. Our men ·s baske1ball tet\m htls
made ii to the Nn1ionals for the pas1 three
year.;! I'll stand on my head and spit nick•
els ir we don't make it again this year. And
I think i1's pathe1ic, it's sad. tha1 we don't
ha"e a l:irgc crowd rocking 1he place.
You should sec 1hc frigging N:..zarcnes!
171cir support of 1hcir team is rabid, deafen­
ing. almost extraterreslrial. l ca11·1 deal with
them alone anymore. wearing my Lewis &
Clark Women's Basketball sweatshirt; I
wa,11 Kelii there, I want Derck "field or
flowers'' Hnnano 1herc. I want 1hc women's
baske11'>all team there, I want 1hc keys1onc
boys there, I want all or you thcro-thcs1u­
dcnts of yours thnl never utter a peep in class
an<l 1he studcnL~ of yours t.h:u arc discover•
ing a way to build a beuer mousctmp. which
you·rc.sosick nnd 1ircd hcnring :1bou1 you'll
apprcci:,11c them being away for a few more
days ....
We can win the national championship
this year. \Ve know what it Hikes and we have
whm it rnkc.s:. ·n1c)'°rc on u journey 1hat's
very exciting and we can come along. Have
you seen how cool Perry Lam is nl lhc r,oint,
his gmrh: sodcc:civing, lilc walL'hingJackic Chan in action? Have you seen Brooks
Meck. frothing at the mouth with the intcn•
sity of a pi I-bull. pulling out moves that you
only sec in 1hc NBA? Whit pulling down a
rchound wi1h 1his long arm 1hat comes ou1
of nowhere, like pla,~tieman, then dipping
into a beautiful spin right, lef1, and under to
get 1hc baske1 and the foul'/ Eli. a freshman
who doesn't know he's a freshman. playing
with lhc gmce or a cal and burying the three.
autom:1tic1 just like whm it takes to \Vin in
Nun1pa'!
Our guys are going to 1he Na1ionals, In
a year our two our women will be going
d1cre also. h will be a good educational ex­
perience for your students 10 come with us.
There will be more of us walking the same
parallel path, pulling for each other. not just
as jocks and fons. but as people, people a
part or Lewis & Clark, that care for each
01her, and suppon each other. T11ere's enough petty politics, bad­
mouthing interdepartmental hickcri!lg-thii
will bring in some fresh air and some fu.
elcd fires. Please let my Pios go ....
And you h:,ve m cnmc to Nnmpa 10
smell the funky air (h's kind of stmngc, no1
really bad) and witness my friends 1hc
Nazarene, and sec basketball played by
young men who aren't gelling pnid for 11
but who can s1ick the three-point shu1 bet­
ter lhan the guys in the NBA.
Please. Think 1t over. Think abou1
buildini; small fire$, Think about Eric Kline
and his facial contonions as be shoots the
1hree, Think what a cryini; shame it will be
if and when we win the national champion­
ship 3nd there's only n few of us there.
Plense.171ere ·s a way to have the work done
and :t way to follow 1hc parallel path as well.
Kur/ An11.s1ro11g
Phy.,ical l'l0111
Unions •110, lhaddy work
1'o the Editor:
Ben Harfs1 must have never worked in
u union scuing before. because he shows
li1tle understandini; of the downsides of
il'nions. Bluntly. the seniority system of
unions fosters ~in ntmosphere in which work­
ers arc rewarded for s1aying with the same
job. regardless or whether they arc improv­
ing and sometimes regardless of whether or
not lhty arc even helping the company more
than hurting it.
Fur1hcm1ore, union workers do no1 al­
ways produce 1he bcsl qualily products.
Often union workers arc working simply
because the mies in place prevent 1hc t:orn-­
pnny from firing union employees. This sys•
tem thus orten ~ncourages poor work. Sten.l­
ing. and leads to a higher price for 1he con­
sumer since non-perfonn:mce-based pay­
raises and legal fees also add t0 the cost for
a company employing union workers. This
cos1 is. of course. passed on to the consumer.
This isn't to say I don't support labor
unions, I just question their relevancy 1hcsc
days. I've worked for unions berore and
what I noticed is that new workers were s1uck with ou1rageous foes and that many
of lhc w.nior workers were nclunlly less pro-­
ductivc 1h:m the newer workers while be~
ing, paid twice the wages. Nol cxnclly tht.·
rosy picture Mr. Hnrfst paints.
TI,e sad Lhing is. unions can be good.
have been good in the past. I jus1 qucslion
their relevancy today as well ns their effec­
tiveness. More importantly I qucstlo,1 your
assertion that union~ arc good for America.
They were. hack when 1hcy were ac1ive.
changing heinous practices like child l:ibor.
clc. Bui these days unions don'1 light the
big fights. ins1ead they bloat the unionized
American work force and help to add to th<
price or consumer goods. In some cases
unions may even indirec1ly cost Am4!ricnns
their jobs (wilne-<s NAFTA).
Tiia1 said. I still think unibns ha\'c their
pince, but thcy'"c become complacent. If
you want 10 supporl unioris don'1 do so
blindly. Instead, ask yourself wh:n good
unions do and suppon them in these endeav­
ors. but seriously ask yourself wha1 had 1bey
do and question them in kind.
Pres1011 Cruwfnrd
Views expressed heto are not necessarily the opinion of lhe Pioneer Log or Le\\liS & Clark College.
We reserve the right to aocept or reject submissions and to edit tor clarity and length. Forum
Qayla •d K1111111Y dllllatl 1111 aconmny and 1nvlrota11nt
Kennedy compared the effecLs of cnvironmen1ul legis­
lation on private property 10 the effects from accepted 1.0n­
ing laws and soc.i:'11 regulations, such us Lhosc against child
labor. "Every law costs people money," he said. and called
1ha1 a oonnal cost of joining society anti having n govern•
ment. He said nooding and pollution are nuisanC(!S, juM as
pornographic stores In a rcsidcn1iol area w<1uld be. and 1ha1
efforts to get government to pay people not to pollute is nn
auack on the nonnal runc1ion of govcrnmcn1. By Maflhias Fripp and Mary Ly11n Vedtn
Amid considerable laughter, applause and jeering. 1wo
or America ·s noted public figures s1oocl underthc hot stage
lights of 1he Arlene Schni11.er auditorium lasl week 10 de•
bate the hotly con1es1ed issue of the trade-Qff between en­
vironment and economy. Environmental Jawycr (and in~
heritor of a family legacy of public service) Robcn F.
Kennedy. Jr .. and the most notorious vice-president of re­
cent years. J. Danforth Quayle. met in Pon land 1ocon1inuc
the tradition of the Tom McCall Forum sponsored by Pa­
cific University. 11,c debate stayed c)Qse 10 mainstream
Republican and Democratic views on ·'Striking the Bal­
uncc: The E~onomy ~nd The Environment," wi1h occa~ional
panisan jabs 10 keep things moving along.
Kennedy has used h,s inhented fortune 10 become a pas•
sionaie and knowledgeable cnvironmcnml lawyer. He ar­
gued 1ha1 allowing corporations to us,: up resources and
pollute the environment a1 the public expense 1s equ1valcn1
10 a governmcnl subsidy of those corporations. and said
th:n having corporations .shoulder lhc coslS of their aclions
in a true market system would lead directly 10 a clean envi­
ronment to be passed on to our children.
Quayle spoke from his role as a perennial Republican
presidential hopeful. endorsing individual rights against the
tyr-"nny of environmental low, and said that environmental
pro1ccIion would be impossible wi1hou1 first building a
strong economy. He championed Amcric~, as a nncion of
ideas and moral purpose and was optimistic about its abil­
ity 10 find solutions 10 our many environmental problems.
He claimed his primary concerns were pro1cc1ion of pri­
vate property and :t good grounding in "common sense"
nnd sound science. as opposed lO the "tabloid" variety 1ha1
made sensationalist claims und apocalyptic warnings.
801h speakers 100k fifleen minutes to make their ca.~.
before fielding questions from a panel of professors and
students and finally. from 1hc audience.
Kennedy has buill ~ ,arccr as ltn environmental law­
yer. and currently works for the Hudson Rivcrkeeper. a
coalition or lishcrrncn and recreational users who patrol
the Hudson River and sue polluters. Last year he w:,s sent
10 Washington 10 lobby against "supermnnda1cs" built in10
the Contract for America. which would have nullified swaths
of existing cnvirc)nmcnrnl legislation without the inconve­
nience of repealing individual laws. He says 1hese bills,
which President Clinton refused 1osign. would havcguucd
lhc Clean Water Act, lhc Endangered Species act and 1hc
re-sl of 1hc 19 major national environmental laws. in order
lO create n climu1e bcucr suited to corporations.
Kennedy went on lO address a clu:;ter of environmental
topics. He dismissed 1hc notion thm the time has come to
choose bc.1wecn the environment and 1he economy. "ln cv•
cry case good environmental policy is identical 10 good eco­
nomic policy if we want to measure 1hc economy on the
jobs created and the dignity of the jobs;· he said. He added
1hnt wcc:an'I 1rca1 thccanh like:, "company in liquidation.''
Kennedy said thnl countries without environmental
lnws invariably end up whh economic disasters. Russia'~
Aral Sea has become a bio waste site, n liflh c1f Bclorus is
permnnemly uninhabirnblc from radiation from Chernobyl.
citizens or Indonesia hnvc suffered an average loss or 7
points from their lQ from lead in the air, and Mexico City
has cu ban cars half the time and shuL down industries when
wcnther pllllcrns lock pollution in over the city. All of these
nrc cx-amplcs of cnvironmcnrnl Ihm damages publicly held resources, the company can
profit a1 the expense or the public. Kennedy considers bmh
of these forms of government subsidy or outright 1heft by
corporations from the public, and says that when 1he true
costs arc factored in1 companies will hnvc i.J1c same incen•
tivc as the public 10 protect the environment.
Kennedy also tried 10 dispel any idea that he wants 10
put 1he environment ahead of people ·s concerns. "TI1c rea­
son we protcc1 nmure i~ for our sake. for wha1 it can do ror
us" he said, "I don't wnn1 my children 10 grow up in a world
where lhcrc arc no commcrdul rish•
cmtcn and no fom,s." He also sees "Come on!" Quayle responded, declaring wetland ar­
eas devalues property, imd '"thnt is not
an ~lllack on government. That's an
nature as a connection to God. nnd as
an irreplaceable source of creativity.
Quayle's environmental ethic
seemed somewhat more pQli1ically
based and less thoroughly educated
or personally thought-out than
Kennedy's. He said thnt no one wants
10 choose between 1hc economy and
che environment and said that we can
have both. However, he called for "If we don't give io our
children something close to
what we got, we're going to
have some very difficulr
questions to a11swe1: "
-Robert F. Kennedy, J1: amick on people." "People care deeply
nbout the environment." he said.
"Why do11·1 wc JUSl trust people a Ii Ille
more'/" As an example he gave Ducks
Unlimited, which has voluniarily pul
aside 50,000 acres of wetland.
Kennedy went on 10 endorse re•
ducing the defense budget l<I pay for
environmental improvements. ban•
finding lhe most efficient way to pro-
tect the environment while leaving the: economy room to
grow. If lhc U.S. economy had grown by 1 % less for each
of 1he last I 00 years, Quayle said, ii would now be one•
1hird or its current size-the same size as Mexico's.
Quayle began with a call for bipanisan consensus. "Al
this time we don '1 need more polariwJion. We need con­
sensus," he said, and coun~led against bringing in extremes
or inOamma1ion. Quayle said 1ha1 afier 1he postwar indus­
trial boom. a bipanisan consensus emerged in the '60s and
'70s that we needed 10 protect the environment, and al 1haI
1ime President Nixon sci up the EPA.
Quayle buih his environmental goals on lhe ba.~is of
live principles: the principles of Freedom, pro1ee1ion of con•
sti1utional ·rights. common sense, good science and Oex•
ibilily. He defined freedom as 1hc freedom 10 breathe clean
air and drink clean wmer. as well us 10 let people find !heir
own way IO meet environmental stnnd:uds when the gov­
ernment sets them. lie also endorsed the freedom 10 hnve
polluters pay for cleanups. not 1hc general public. a call
Iha1 came back 10 haunt him later in the debate.
Quayle's main argument came on lhc basis of keeping
the government from taking private propcny without just
compensation. He said Ihm lhe people harincd by environ­
menial laws arc not GE and other big corpor-Jtions. hut
"farmers. teachers and other people who can't nfford a big
lnwycr." He also advocated strong propcny righis as a way
10 encourage proper management. "II ·s said 1ha1 if you have
a rare mineral on your fund you're lucky, but if you have a
rare animal you're unlucky." He said that property rights
should provide a way for bo1h to be lucky. and 10 keep people
from chopping down trees on their pmpeny in order 10 evade
regulators when they discover an endangered species<
Quayle said that envirolllncnrnl laws should only be
passed when there's a dangcruus risk and no bc!llcr way to
deal with ii. "Don't takeaway my property. Don't take away
my job. Oon'I lake away my livelihood. Don't take away
rny freedom," he said.
Quayle said America needs to remain ncxible and rise
10 meet challenges now as il ha.t; before.
As the deha1c continued. Quayle did his best 10 build
up his party's en\'ironmcnml record, ning impQrt-' of endangered trees untl
animals and ,treng1hcning 1hc Endan­
gered Species Act. Quayle responded that the world is not
safe enough for us to become complacent, s1rcn,g1hcning
trade should he a higher priority tlmn trying 10 inOuence
01her countries· environmental policies. nnd lhe time ha.~
come 10 refom1 lhc Endangered Specie• ACI using good,
new science.
Kennedy closed by discussing 1he ongoing tension in
America beLwccn seeing our land •L~ simply aconLinent. with
re.'iourccs to extract, and John Winthrop's vision of.-city
on a hill. a model for all other countries. He said 1h01 envi­
ronmental laws are our way of saying we're not just here
for profits, hul 10 build a community and lo protect our
common t.rust. '"The: obligation that we have LO other mem ..
bcrs of the community is expressed m cn,•i.ronmcntal laws."
he said. "If we don't give 10 our children something close
to what we got. we're going to have some very difficuh
questions to answer."
Quayle closed by cxhoning private involvement 10 help
make progress. "We have made progress. We will continue
10 make progress. There's tough choices, though." he said.
and called once again for a consensus 10 preserve both Ihc
cnvironmenl and the cconnmy.
Rarely during lhc debate did the two speakers agree
on any point, and 1hnt was an intcres1ing aspect of the dia­
logue: how 1he speakers' different backgrounds rellected
1hc partisanship in pQlilics in general. Looking back on the
words and responses of 1he speakers, ii seems apparent lhnl
they came from backgrounds 1hn1 have long nunurcd parti•
san political dcdsion-making. now so reviled by the Ameri­
can public and press.
As a former senator and Washington Insider. Mr.
Quayle's comments seemed 10 rcOec:1 this. In lhe begin­
ning of his opening remarks, his mes.sag~ for the e,•ening
was or reaching a "consensus"' and rinding a cornmon work­
able ground for both sides of the issue. Ycl when it came
time for 1he spenkcrs IO respond to each other, Quayle's
comments became 1ncreas1ngly derisive and po1arizcd.
probJcms maturing in,o ccononuc
c.atnstrophcs.
Kennedy said that cnvironn1en­
tal lcgislalion does not pose nn un•
warran1ed threat 10 local control. lie
said 1hat when local communities
arc given control of c:nvironmen1al
regulation. they end up prey 10 cor­
porations like GE who can always
find a community which will 1nke "Don't take away my
property. Don '1 take away
my job. Don't take away my
livelihood. Don't take away
my freedom." -Dan Quayle talking about how Superfund was set
up under Ronald Reagan and the Clean
Air Amendment under George Bush,
and how 1he Clinlon administra1ion
has cul funding for Superfund.
Kennedy responded 1ha1 the Superfund
program was a failure under Reagan
nnd Bush. whose administrators never
used the bill's three most important When Kennedy at one point rcfom:d to the government's
mishandling of cenain environmental issues. Quayle imme­
diately went on the defensive. ond began IU hst all the envi­
ronmental success stories of Republican presidcnLinl admin­
istrnuons. then proceeded 10 lambas1 Kennedy as a reprc­
scma1ivc for the Democr:ns and currclll prcsidcnIrnl ndmm•
istration. for undercutting cnvironrncnt:ll progrJms. Kennedy
1ried to assen his relatively apoliIical profession and his dis­
sa1isfoc1ions with Bill Clinton, and aflcr a lime simply s1ood
back and lei Quayle toe his party line in pence.
Naturally the crowd was delighted when the two be·
gan 10 1aun1 each other in 1hc fashion of 1he televised de­
bates we arc used to. But aside from the gcncrnl ''Gosh we
wish there. was some way we could !ix lhis" concluding
statements, there was linle attempt to come to the concrete
consensus Quayle had called forenrlier in the evening. l'cr•
haps the more "entertainment'' atmosphere of the evening
con1ribu1ed 10 Quayle's need 10 incite con0icI, but ii seems
ironic 1haI a public 1hn1 complains so loudly about the po­
lari1.a1ion of politics still finds the conflict so cn1crrnining.
If a forum Iha1 is framed in the ccm1cxt of "striking a bal­
ance" and facili1:11ed by a former Washington insider who
claims to wanl to seek consensus+ then winds the: evening
up in a s1oml of blustery, polari1~d rhetoric, what. ~ire our
chancts of finding thal elusive consensus in lhc environ­
ment that sheltered him'! enough money 10 lei ii sci up a dangerously polluting plant.
This then has spillover effects on mhcr people in the s1a1e
who arc not benefiting from the money. and aficr a few
years lhe corpora1ion pulls out. leaving the community dev­
astated. Uniforn1 environmental lcgisla1ion. Kennedy said,
provides the sLrength for individual communities to protect
l.hcmsclvcs against corporate predators.
Kennedy secs n true free market as 1he best wny 10
protect the cnvironrncnt. CurrenLly the government sells
resources such as water for cal.lie ranching for well under
their market value. And when a company crc31cs pollution provisions. Kennedy said that the
Clinton adminis1r..ttion has cleaned up three limes ns many
sites in its first year a., the Reagan nnd Bush adminis1rn-
1ions did in twelve years. all wilh less money and more
aggressive enforcement and gelling corporations to pay for
the cleanups instead or 1he public. In one or the debate's
more scrappy moments. Kennedy al<o said that Quayle's
Council of Competitiveness had conspired with u1ili1yc:om­
pames during planning of the Clean Air Amendment to make
it seem like eliminating each ton or sulphur dioxide from
emissions would cost $10,000. when in fact the cost turned
out to be $100 after the bill was actually passed. I I~ I 5•fi5 p.m .. Couf'il Chamber ~ Wednesday, March 5, 1997 '~#z;;~d~n~ey:l!J:¥isiti & tsiamProfcsffo\~ntlff?l11gy'""'
1... ___________________________ __, ~h ffiilliris,~ssis1an1 Professor. and l:a~polby. alumna. S olo~~ ~an
9:00-10:30 (l,m .. Council Chamber
Miss•reprcsentations in Japanese Art History
Moderator: Susan Glosser. LC Assistant Professor of History
Sherry Fowler, LC Assistant Professor of East Asian Art History. "$cuing Fo01 on the
Mountain: Female Buddhist Patrons at Muroji"
Julie Nelson Davis. doctoral candidate, Art History. University of Washington. "Drawing
his own Ravishing Features: Kitagawa Urnmaro and the Construction of Gendered Iden ti-
lies"
Christine Pemhn,ke, LC siudcnt. ··1:~ukioka Yoshitoshi and Women's Issues in Japanese
Art"
Heather Utter. LC Adjunct Prorcssor of Art History, "Keiko Hara and Topophilia: East
Experiences West"
Mayu 1suruya. Portland, "Women Who Never Came Home: Tacko Tomiyama·s Images
of the Comfort Women During the Second World War"
9:00-10:30 a.m .. n,aycr
Monsters, Kin, and Nature: Engaging Feminist Anthropology for the New Milleoium
Moderator: Holly Plctschcr. LC student
Deborah Heath, LC Associate Professor of Anthropology, "A Kinship with Science:
Intimacy. Complicity. and Feminist Objectivity"
Anne Meneley. LC Visiting Assistant Professor of Anthropology. "Politics and Gender
Segregation in the Middle East"
Diane Nelson. LC Assistani Professor of Anthropology, "Kaxlan Politics, Gringa Sell'•
FashionuJg,.Jll)d Fluidarity: A 'Pllrtial' Account of Gender •~d Anthropology''
Kar -Sue Taussig. LC Visiting Assistant Professor of Anthropology. "Visuali,.ing the
Genett~ .. od ' '
J0:4flt':f5'Pfi .. Council Chamber
Mediated.Jmiiges of Women
Modc1ator:--Elora Cosper. LC student co-chair, Gender Studies Symposium
GlfricffMffjjll~way. LC studcn1
Julia umke, LC student, "Who Shall Guide Our Daughters: The Messages that Shape
th .Youog:w'mncn of Today"
Susa~h Nigro, LC student, "Visual Images: How We Mirror What We Sec','.
Apj Wang, LC student, "Defining Oneself Through Mediated Images: A Cnt,cal Look
at Tc~inc·s Past and Present"
I 0:45-12: 15..p.l!'., Thnycr
Women and Education
Modemtnr,.Brynna Hurwitz. LC Visiting Instructor of Teacher Education
Lau Edwards, LC student. "Brain Surgeon vs. School Teacher: Gender Stereotypes
and ow 'a.is Affect Children's Career Aspirations"
Eri Anderso/'. LC student. "Listening 10 Adolescent Girls: Their. U~hcard Voices" .
Rac~\e-Mc:Carthey\ LC M,11.lcm, "ln Need orProlc~uon'! An lnqu1r)' 1ntp lhc Res,u1uuon
and i''f. Ilion of Teenage Girls"
Mel,t.iy f~\u,ry. Instructor. SQCiology Dcpanment. Portland Comrnunity College. "Suc­
cess~ ·n~ Mother Students' Storic.s: Case Historic.< of Community College Women"
Noo,(-i130 p.J. Stamm
Artist/Teacher/Administrator: A Spectrum or Creativity
Modemtor:"Margo Ballantyne. LC An Dcpanment Slide Curator
Phyl~ • LCAr1 Dcpanment Chair. "White Bread Series No. I & No. 2:;.
Launi;A.lpert) Art Department Chair, University of Oregon. "A Spcctrunfof Creativity"
Sha-~!,...Bti>ilzan, Art Dcparuncnt Chair, Portland Community College. with Janice
McCu1cheo P.C.C. student, "Art and Voices Across Cuhures" ~ Stup~reer. Dean of Visual and Pcrfom1ingArL,, Portl:ind Community College,
"{id1 Jeanne Clemmons. P.S.U. student, "Art and Voices Across Generations"
K'"! S~ko, Art Department Chair. Marylhurst College. with Megan Sondcrlei1er.
LC ~"Lipstick: An Installation"
I :30-~QO J>.m .. Council Chamber
SlidtfS/D.IKiwion: What Dolls Do
T~ngren•tlexan~er. Assistant. Professor.of Philosophy, Sou.them Oregon State College
D,sc;i;_,aot: amie Ross. LC Vist1mg Assistant Professor. Philosophy and Gender S1ud1es
1:30-~ .n, .. Th>yer
Polltl.~ Gender: Public and Private
Modcrotor: Robert Eisinger, LC Assistant Professor of Political Science
Annetti}ginefelter, LC student. "A Rush to Refonn: Repercussions and Implications of
the Tciuporacy Assistance 10 Needy Familic.< Block Grant"
Kuritlnr,nch. Linlicld College student. "Running in Place: The Rhetoric of the Gay
Comin'l.oily-i~ Response 10 OCA Measures 9 and 13"
LeslieD:llaU: focully. National Career lnfonnation System, University of Oregon, "Gender
aQl[J k: Theological Reflections on In/equities"
Montserrat Sugot, Visiting Fulbright Scholar, Chair, Women's Studies Graduate Pro­
gram, l:loi:::,Sity of Costa Rica, "Consent and Resistance: The Dynamics of Women's
1 Participation in Grassroots
Movements"
All symposium events are free and open to
the public. AIL events are held in Templeton
Student Center or the Black Box in Fir Acres
Theatre unless otherwise specified.
An Exhibit (on display throughout the symposium). Stamm
A rtistrreacher/ Administrator: A Spectrum of Creativity, the 1997
Gender Studies Symposium Art Show, curated by Margo Ballantyne,
features the works of-five women artisVadminist.rators: Phyllis Yes, Mary
Stupp-Greer, Kay Slusarenko, Laura Alpert, and Sharon Bro111,an,
along with selected workli by some of their students. ~lie 0~ily. olqgGeldJrWbt'ie'~: Lifei,.Models llf'a b6ilt1air\
Rlch Pizor, LC student, "lnvisihle Lines: Gender Pcn:cptions in the On-line Realm"
Damion Mitchell and Tarync Edmon. Linlield College s1udcnts. "ls Pornograph),
Mechanism thal Reinforces S1nndards of 8e11u1y in our Society'!"
Elana Gomel, Visiting Fulbrighl Scholar, lns1ruc1or, English Department, Tel Aviv
Universi1y, "The Secrel Body: Literalurc and Science in 1he Uni1ed Slates"
3: 15-4:30 p.m .. Thayer
Male Pro-Femini.~t Options for Stopping Violence Against Women
Moderator: Peter Eschwcy. LC s1uden1
Panelists: Jack Straton. spokc.,pcrson, Naiional Organization for Men Against SexiSlll:
Craig Smith. community outn:ach volunteer. Portland Women's Crisis Line;
Peter Qualliotine. progmm coordinator. Sexual Exploitation Education Project; Guros,n
Ma$on, organizer for Baucrers Intervention Program. Por1land Transition Projects
3: I 5-4:45 p.m .. Black Box
Workshop/Presentation: Gender and Aesthetic Expression: Male and femalt Rolls
in Traditional Music and Dance in Ghana, West Africa
Moderator: Susan E. Davis, LC Dance Faculty
Obo Addy, Kwaku Mensah. Homowo Foundation for African Arts & Cultures
Habeeba Addo, Charles Odoom, Adiza.b Tetteh
5:00 p.m .. Stamm Dining Room, Templeton S1uden1 Center
Buffet Dinner and Reception for symposium presenters, committee members, artist!
and invited guests.
KEYNOTE ADDRESS
7:30 p.m .. Council Chamber
Feminism: The Next Generation
Barbara Findlen, Executive Editor. Ms. Magazine
Welcomed by: Jane Atkinson, LC Dean or the College. Professor of Anthropology
Introduced by: Tanya King, LC student co-chair, Gender Studies Symposium
Reception t() follow in foyer.
!Thursday, March 6, 19971
9:00-10: 15 o.m .. Council Chamber
The De-Construction of Transsexualism
M<,dcrntor: Michael Ford, LC Dean of Students
Rachel Koteles. Filisa Vistima Foundation, Portland
Ken Morris. Vice-President, Trans Male Taskforce, Portland
Dianll Slyler. publishcrTransAction, Minneapolis
Margaret Deirdre O'Harligan, Acting Director, Filisa Vistima Foundation. Portland
9:00-10: 15 a.m .. Srnmm
Informal Discussion with Barbara Findlen
Introduced by: Elora Cosper, LC student co-chair, Gender Studjcs Symposium
I 0:30-11 :45 a.m .. Srnmm
"Coming Out": Locating and Managing a Positional Identity
Mndcrator: Jason Calhoun. L<:, Resident Director of Plan-Howard residence hall
Panelists: Jason Moluovicli, t'e st~dc}it co-chair, Gender Studies Symposium. Melissa
Rudd. LC studenr, Sabrina_Codlrey. LG.alumna, Craig Hartzman. Portland
.....
I: I 5•2:45 p.m .. Council Chamber
Post-Modem Inquiries: Deconstructing Dominant Epistemologies
Modemtor: Lyle Asher. LC Assistant Professor of English
Carolyn DiPalma, Assistant Professor of Women's Studies, University ofSouffi F1orida.
Tampa, "Trulh is a Woman: Re-thinking Bodily Based Vecwrs of Pow!r"
EUen Riordan, gmduate student, School of Journalism and Communipation, Univcrslcy
of Oregon, "17,e 'Reality' of Gendered and Racial Discourse in MTV~ 71,e /le<1/l\'orld'
Peter Hegarty, doctoral candidate, Psychology Depanmcnt, Stanford University. "Pnsi,
ing (in) the Turing Test: QuecrTI,oughts on Cognitive Performance"
Briun Bannon. smdent. and Christie Hill. alumna, Pacific Lutheran University, "Mak­
ing Connections: Conscc1ucnces of Hetcro-patriarchy'~
s 1:15-2:45 p.m~.:rbayei_ El
i,nlieth-Century.Wo,ea.J'erso~I oic~
i>dera1or: ·h~1inidng; l!.1Afs1. 1 Priife r fl!n{ti
L,~ h Sauttrey, U!fCCIQr'Of-W~men's $•We . cl,,ae of ODs. Josr. C'ncin-
-Ohio. "M m,iJ10 lie orld:Jrwenlieim_(&n1ury_Amc • Won1Ckn~s1s"
Anne Bunn, LC sludent. "A Passion for Paris: The Ravaged and Ravishing Voice of Jean
Rhys•,,.
Meg Daly, 'LC alumna, Brooklyn. NY. ··Friendships Bmveen Lcshian. S1raigh1 and Bi­
sexual American Women"
Elizabeth Berry} Professor of Speech Communication. California Stale Universi1y.
Nonhiidge. anij Jbnnifer Berry. playwrighl. San Francisco. "Feminis1 Voices Across 1hc
Generations: A Dialogue Between Mother and Daughter"
1'30-2:30 p.m., tamm
Shared~eadin!fS by'Women's Writing Circle
Nicole Barnes, Weiuly Scholtz, Danielle Kiester. and other LC s1udcnt,
J:00,4:30 p.nl .. Councll Chamber
Re1hinking (ll!)Appr.opriate/d Gender Constructs Within Film
Modcrn1or: Dorothy .Berkson, LC Professor of English
Rtbecc:a Lucio. LC s1uqe111. "'Marilyn and lhc Male Ga1.c: A Crick in 1he Neck''
Molly Pugh, LCstude?l, ''thc'-Men Whose Passions Desire Ada"
ffollyPletscher. ik;~tudenl. "'The Cyborg Body in Terminator II: Technology. Transgres­
lions. and the Teru11nator"
Jason Mokrovicb, LQs1udenLco-chair. Gender S1udies Symposium, "Gender as Drag:
Rup1uriog Dialec~ca.l Theatricalities of Dimorphic Gendered Reali1ies" •
1'00-4: 15 p. m .. S1amm
Round'table: Do You No\ Kni,w,tha\ I Am A Woman: When I Think, I Musi Speak
Moderator: Susan Kil'Jchner, LC <;ore Curriculum Lecturer
P:mclists: Andrew Hudek, Cari 11 utfest, Emily Payne, Antonia Giedwoyn, Ellen Bar­
ber. and 01hcr LC s1udents
4:30-5:30 r.m .. Black Box
P~rforn1a;;;;e/Diseus.~l{'n: The Shape of My Blood: Explorations Into How Women
Relate to Their Bodies
Heidi Yan Schoonhoven, LC aluntna. performance arlis1
~30.5:~ip,m .. Stamm
\\'hat is Feminist Theory?
l!odcrn1or: Jamie Ross. u;Visiting Assistant Prdfessor. Philosophy and Gender Studies
Pnnelis1s: Laura Edward.,, '4Jennlngs, Jennifer Hambleton, Cyrus Parsons, Emily
Miller, LC s1udeots -
KEYNOTE ADORES$
~.3-0 p.m .. CounciJ Chamber
Race, Sexuality, a;d the Conskuctionl; o[ Desire
1 David Mura, J>l)cl, performance anisr: non-fiction ffer
ln1roduced by: Stephanie Arnold, OCAssoeiate P.to QSSQr of Thcaire
icceplion 10 follow io foyer.
·!Friday, M --
19971
tJIO. JO: 15 a.m .. Srnmm > -
Roundtahle: Discussion of'Research Findings on Male Attitudes Toward Feminism
Moderator: Dick Adams. LC Associa1c Professor of-Sociology
Panclis1s: Holly Pleischcr, LC siudcnl
Dora Cosper, LC s1uden1 co-chair, Gender Studies Symposium n Lewis & Clark College adheres to a nondiscriminalo
policy with respect 10 employment, enrollment, and pro­
gram. The College does not discriminate on the basis of
race, color, creed, religion, sex, national origin, age,
handicap or disability, sexual orientation, or marital sta­
tus and bas a finn commitment to promote the letter and
the spirit of all equal opponunity and civil rights laws.
Noon-I :00 p.m .. Srnmm
Roundtable: Sponsors: Associated Students of Lewis & Clark,
and Lewis & Clark Gender Studies Pcogram
"Corning Out'':
Can a Definition Be Constructed?
Moderators: Jason Mokrovich and Melissa
Rudd. LC studenis. United Scxuali1ics
12:30-1 :00 p.m .. Black Box
Performance: Theatre of Images
Emily Stone. LC s1udcn1. performing works
wriuen by Amy Niino, M. Amelia Norflkt and
James Moore, LC s1uden1s
l: 15-2:45 p.m .. S1amm
Wriling Workshop conducted by David Mura .
For Additional Information:
Gender Studies ProJnllIII
Lewis & Clark Collegd
Ponland, Oregon 9721
Phone: 503n68-7381
or 768-7
lniroduced by: Kamla Hurst. LC s1udcnt, cdiior of Synergill
I: 15-2:45 p,m .. Thayer
Historical Perspectives
Modera1or: Heathe.r Grifo. LC sludcnt
Susan Rustkk, Professor of English, Edgewood College. Madison, Wisconsin. "A Social
Cri1ique with Currency: lnsighis from a 19th-Cen1ur)• Feminis1"
Maureen Cleverley, LC s1udcn1. "Living I(> Live Forever: TI,c Siory of Rebecca Jack­
son"
Lynn Brockmeyer. s1udent, Edgewood College. Madison. Wisconsin, ··11,c Civil War:
Two Women Warriors"
Charlotte Meye.r, Professor of English and Women's S1udies, Edgewood College. Madi­
son, Wisconsin, "Forgiving Our Foremothers: Acocp1ing Their Compromises So We Can
Forgive Our Own''
/
3:00-4:30 p,m .. Council Chamber
Spiritual and Emotional Expression
Modcra1or: Janet Davidson. LC Assistunl Professor of Psychology
Tanya King. LC s1udcn1 co-chair. Gender S1udics Symposium. "Working Magick:AField
Sludy of Goddess Worship and Fc111inis1 Spiri1uali1y"
Karen Matsuoka, grndua1c s1udcn1. Religious S1udics, S1anford Univcrsi1y. "Semiotics
for a Fcminis1 Theological Discourse"
Christina Tsardoulias. s1uden1, Univers11y of Oregon, .. -n,e Traditional Roles of Gl1!c~
Women in Song: Issues of Gender Expression in the Riluals of Rural Greece"
Deborah Kirby Forgays and Holly Hatch. Psychology Dcpanmen1, Western Washing•
10n Univcrsily, "Anger Expression Style in Females: Arc There Differences Rcla1cd ICI
Age or 10 Social Role?"
3:00-4:30 p.m .. S1amm
Workshop: Derming the Female Voice in Today's Theatre
Conduc1cd: Susan Gidding-Green. Betsy Tenenbaum, and Margo Gardiner. play­
wrigh1s; and Pamela Livingston, dircclor
4:30-5;45 p,m .. Thayer
Gender in the Classroom
Modcmtor: James Wallace. LC ProfcssorofEduca1ion/Associa1c Dean ofGraduaicSchool
10:IS,a.m .. l11ayer Cllrista Zorn,Assis1an1 Professor of English, Indiana !Jnivcrsily Sou1hcas1, New Albany,
rsbip Center for Girls: Walking the Talk of Women Supporting Girls Indiana, "The New Generation of Women's S1udies: Can Gender Studies Keep 1hc Sense
l!Dd•rator: Mary Henniog-Sll>Ut, LC Associate Professor of Counseling,Pwh9J2tr t of S1rugglc Alive?"
rane1iis: Oeboruh Robboy, LO gradu111c;: uden1: Denise DeZ~t; LC Visiting:-rusisriin( • Shelley Eriksen, Direc1or of Women ·s S1udies. Sou1hcm Oregon S1aic College, "Women
essor o Coun$<lli~ __ ..PsY.cholm, Gary! lbu-_!ig, LC'Yisiling Assjs.1anr'pt6fosso . Teaching Men Abou1 Gender"
c;icher Educ lion P-i~gram; ~,!I gi:oup fficilitlllors and girls from ~IZ.s' _ ~ Kate Stuart. LC s10dcn1. "Tdaching Non-Sexis1 Language" - 10:30-11:45 • i, S1amni
lnfprmal Discussion with Linda Gordon -
.' uccd by: Jane.B1111ter, O!'Asso,i;,iaic ProfessorofHist&y. Direclor, Gender Studies
~ • - ~••um ,
!.\O-li:45 a.m .. Thayer
A Biblr3I P~pective on Womanhood
Modcra1or: Al:n Cole, LC Assistan1 Professor of~~igiou • S1udics
Paliii'lisb: Reverend Brill Olson. Christ Episcopal Churehi Gerry Bryshears, Professor
o!SyS1Jma1ic Tl\eology, Wes1cm Seminary; Chana Cox, LCAssis1A111 Professor ofGcn-
m(Edu 1ion I 4:45-6:00 p.m .. Black Box
Performance Cancelled
KEYNOTE ADDRESS
7:30 p.m .. Council Chamber
How Welfare Became A Dirty Word: Gender and Race in State Policy
Linda Gordon, Professor of His1ory, Univcrsi1y of Wisconsin-Madison
ln1roduccd by: Jane Hunter. LCAssocia1e Professor of Hislory. Direc1or. Gender Studies
Symposium.
Rcccp1ion 10
follow in foyer 16TH ANNUAL
-~-LEWIS & CLARK COLLEGE
GENDER STUDIES
POSIUM PROGRAM Arts
by Coli11 Ry,mo
Even though The Empire Strikes
B/lck is arguably the best or the Swr
Wars trilogy (ir one is forced 10 pick
from the three). the child [n me dis­
misses the rich noshing-out or the
characters, clever dialogue and Hon
ondLeia's growing lovc(aka "mushi­
ness") for the X-Wing squadron and
the Rancor.Al~1ough Empire is prob•
ably 1he b<1st made of the three. I be­
lieve it 10 he hlnsphcn,ous to :-ay one
is less entertaining than the other
three.
The advantage of Empire is that
ii nllows for more in-depth develop•
men1 or the characters than its pre­
decessor. Luke's character is given a
much needed and well-deserved ex­
pansion. Speaking of Luke. I refuse
to subscribe to Luke-bashing; he's tbe
hero of the story for god's sake. and
he deserves our respec1, even if he
looks unin1en1ionally foolish a,
times. We lind thal l,ein falls for Han
(the ullerna1ivc 10 him being ...
never mind) like:, dead Ewuk from
a tree. Ben Kcnobi returns, Yoda As for new footage and
dolled-up special effects, l hm
10 say that Swr \¼m: Sp«io!
£tli1io11 dclinilcly has the ruf.
vantage. 8111 this is understand·
able. Empire Is the most sub­
dued of the 1hrcc; ii relies oo
dramn for its nclion instead 1'
Mos Eisley aliens nnd starship
doglighls.
With 11ml in consider·
ation. our friends over 111
LucasArls (tm) suddenly 1l'eD1
a bil 0inane" on us, nnd tlue"'
in a scene that has little p\lr•
pose and interferes with tht
origmal. l won't spoil IL r~
you. but it's not much to be·
gin with. Don't get me wrong.
Empire Srrikes Back is a gre111
movie, buL if t·m revicwint
the Special Editions here, thco
Empire gets debi1ed a liulc bit
It doesn't go 10 the pqint
where you' II be whispcriot
10 your companion, "I have,
bad feeling about 1his," bus
it's close. At 1he moment. the
looks on helplessly 11S Luke's inherited recklessness takes
him over. and Lando can·, seem 10 make up his mind on
whether hc's scum or a hero. 10 one's cranium that af1er Episode V, the Alliance is in re•
ally bad shape und the Empire has gained back some or
their pre-New Hope evil conlidence. If I had seen Empire
in the !healers originally in 1980, I would have refused 10
leave my seal until someone told me how the heck this was
going to end. IL is understandable lhat Empire is nol so child·
oricn1n1cd as the other two, Linlc chiloren couldn ·1 care
less :1bou1 Han and Leia sharing a moment in the bowels of
the Falcon -they wan, 10 sec Han's expression of ngony
staring out bl:mkly from the earbonite prison! lirst is the belier of the Special Editions.
Actually, my favorite scene of the entire trilogy b
in Empfre: Han's "cxcculion·• via carbon freezing <JI
Cloud City. h's the mos1 emotionally moving scene in
1he entire trilogy, the most dark (n close second being
Luke's temporary 1urn 10 the dark side in Jet/I). and Car,
rie fisher and Harrison Ford share one of the most poi•
gnant lines in screen history: ,;I love you," "I know._'" Most imponnn1ly. we sec lhc fallibility or our heroes.
Luke shows himself as n has1y, mt her imm.iturc youth (with
guts. though). ll took me smnc time to rcali7..c the implica­
tions of chis insrnllmcnt's rille: the Empire being really
peeved and gelling back a, the Alliance with guns-a-blaz­
ing.
Seriously. though. it docs lake a while ror it 10 sink in And for 1he lirst time. Han looks frightened. Mo­
ments like that make me proud 10 be an American.
LIMI & Clark voluntaaPI an)oy Wllklnd ••II p.111,
by Kala Boyce
A group of seven Lewis & Clnrk vol•
untccrs helped the Lazarus Art Society lin­
ish a murnl in nor1hea...;l Porlland during the
morning of Saturday, Feb. 22. ·n,c mural.
which decorates the Hahirn1 ror Humanity
office a, NE 14th Place and NE
Killingsworth St .. was begun in March of
1996. Li1.a Smith. who works with the Vol­
umccr Services Center. was responsible for
bringing LC students together 10 linnlly fin­
ish the mural.
This murnl painting projcc1 represents
1hc fusion ur1wo person ·s visions. Leon Fox
founded the Lazarus Ari Society in 1992.
The goal of this organiz.11ion is to introduce
kids 10 art in free. ofter school programs.
The purpose of such crca1ivc activity is to
bridge the time gnp bc1wcc11 school hours
and parents' work schedules. as well as for
the kids simply 10 haven good time nnd gain
n sense or independence.
"We want 10 pmvide an afler-schQOI nc•
1ivi1y 1hm's both fun and cduc:uional. We
want I◊ help trigger child's crenlivc abili•
tics ... and help them 10 reali,,c lhat they are
on indus1ry within themselves.'' said Fox.
n,e Ln,,orus Art Society also painis
mum ls Lhmughout the community. Fox, ll
Chicago native. laments 1hc lack or murals
in Portland. which. he says. nre a useful
means 10 prevent vandalism and lo beautify
the a.rea.
n,e mural on the ouisidc oft he Habi•
tal for Humanity oflicc in NE Portland
represents Fox's attempt 10 work whh
other groups and send the name or the
Lazarus Art Society out in10 the commu­
nity. Projects such as this one help people
10 reali,.e the work thnt the Society is do­
ing. and gencrn.tt! funds. Fox·s organiza .. lion suffers from a lack of"' .. ------~--------------------------•
funding. "No. We have no
real source of funding ...
h's a struggle from month
10 month," Leon said of the
group's financial support.
This mural, designed
by Jeff Farrow. is not huge
or especially complex. his
a delightful picture featur­
ing rivers. buildings and
roads, such ns most chil­
dren have drawn n1 some
point. Indeed. some of the
central painters nt the be­
ginning of last year were
children involved in the
Society's after school pro­
grams.
Children began the
murnl ns n run afternoon
activity: seven LC stu­
dents finished the activity
as n fun Saturday morning
nc1ivi1y. Li1,a Smith orga­
nized this weekend work
dny on 1he premise that nrt
can be: a form of communily $Crvice.
Smi1h hopes 1ha1 activities such us
this one will help 10 cxpnnd people's con•
ccption of what volunteer work is.
"People have a really narrow definition
of volunteer work; it's working once a
week a, a homeless sheller. It's kind of
moral. and you want 10 help," Smith said.
Volunteer work can be related 10 art.
politics, religion and everything else. ac•
cording 10 Smith. She would like to see
speakers in various professions come, and
talk 10 LC students about how their daily
work helps 10 empower people. Cmnmu• nity service is any work 1h01 posi1ivcly af­
fects people.
So. should volunteers enjoy what they
do'? "Yes!" Smith says. Community service
is not n penance to be paid. but an active.
fun way to benefit other people in the area.
This type of volunteer service is especially
good for college students. according 10
Smith. "This is n way 10 connect with Port­
land. People view college students as pass­
ing. I wanl 10 be part of this community.''
she said.
The LC s1udcn1s who did participate in
this volun1eer service day declared that they all had a good mne. They enjoyed thelt­
sclves despite their frce1jng hands undcdl
ioes. It wns a bcau1iful day later that afllr•
noon. In the morning s~ade of 1he Hahitl
for Humanity office, however. theit
happy volunteers painted with frigi4
lingers. '
1r you missed this opportunity. doil
worry; there will be more. Leon Fox is~
ing 10 be working on a 120 fool by 8 fl'l1
mural along the Ponlnnd Jn1erna1ional Ra<>
way. He hus ;1lre,1dy talked wilh LiiaSd
about organi,.ing a weekend workday ro,Lt
scudcnls. Arts
I y
• • ,.,...,..,.. MTV or 1he rndio. I was also leery or the 11 w:1sn'1 the beS1 1imc lo want 10 rock and wear 1igh1 pants and
views lhal my rock and roll heroes held to-makeup.
ward women. Besides. what kind orlife did 11 was 1he bes11ime 10 wear sweaters ond 10 have a h:id h:iir-
by Benjamin J. Harf,t
I remember lying in my room rcoding comic books and
lilcning 10 the radio. 11,c sounds or Poison, Paula Abdul. War­
,. and Bel Biv Devoe filled my cars. all while my eye, wen:
apiv:ned by super heroes and villains and my hea,1 pining for
~ girl in my English class. 'nlc music was my coos1ant com•
pinioo on lonely adolescent nigl11s. Sometime~ I feel nostalgic
'1dl0Se nights of six or seven or eight years ago. 11,osc were
lie days when I didn't know any bencr. I could dream about
jD<l,a1ing from high school. I could dream or cl.riving, I could m or bci ng a rock Siar. rock stars have aner they stopped being rock s1ars1 I knew I cu1 and lo play ru,.zy gui1a~ 11 w:is good 10 feel alienated and
would have 10 get a real job sorne day• • lour bos and l1ashpo1 depressed. and 10 be sman. Rivers and his new friends fell righ1 01
free jol>-that would provide a living for me and thai girl in my home in this new world or big. fu,.zy gui1ars and sweaters. Tuy
English class (when she finally come around). h's 1hc realiza- s1ar1cd a new band and then had a big hit oboul 1hings unraveling
1ion 1ha1 rnos1 1eenage boys (and I suspcc1 many teenage girls) like swca1ers. A big olbum followed wi1h Rivers and Mau and
have :ll some point: "I will never be a rock star. I will have to Brian nnd Pa1 in a Happy Day.< video for a song abou1 a guy who
grow up and have a joh and responsibilities a,ld ... " looked like jus1 like Buddy Holly. They were real rock stars. r,.
On the other side of the coun1ry. tlnd a few years earlier nally. and the band and album shared n name. IVcczcr.
I pictured myseff mngicafly transformed into the next An•
;ii Yoong, opening for Mmfcy Crile as OashpolS exploded be­
l!Xl me ond screaming fans spread u.< far as the eye could sec. than I was having my rock and roll dreams sha11cred. an01hcr Bm Rivers had finally realized what I did when I w:is six­
tccn:1g..: boy wa.~ practicing his guitar. He wa.1o a good s1udcn1. 1cen. You c:m'l he a rock star forever. He was acccplcd 10 Harvard
smart and nice. Bui inside he wanted 10 be a rock star. That boy and there he grn dc1>rcssed, lonely. and frus1m1cd. Hc wan1cd 10
was Rivers Cuomo. He didn't let his rock and roll dream die. In 1alk 10 a girl in his Engfi~h class. and she didn '1 even know who
fact. he ac1ually g01 around 10 smrting a band. something I :ti-he was. Hegol leuers from a girl in Japan. He was very lonely, but
ways 1hre.11encd todo but never g01 around 10. 111ey pr:ic1kcd in she wns Acro.f.f the Seo. so he couldn't talk 10 her ei1hcr.
A.1 I got older. I reafi1.cd 1h01 to be a rock star. you needed 10
Iii, some son of mien 1. and that I would probably never be a
!ti< Slill'. 111is was before ··geeky" or "freaky" people were on his gar.1ge/bcdT()Om, the walls covered with JX)Sters of Ace 1: can imagine: him sitting in his room, alone again, listening
Frehlcy, Kiny Pryde. Niglucrawlcr. and Pe1er Criss. Dungeons 10 music and reading. like he was 14 again. 11,en he staned 10
and Dragons books piled under the bed. They learned Lo,·e Gun write new songs. He could be a rock mr for awhile longer. even if
lb8 Gno111811 IPl•plllnt Plbl'n
by Jesse McCaugltey
Aner having secured a semi-regular off•
11111pus gig ,1 Pon land's Moun1 'fabor Pub. LC
111:uritc Eye of 1hcGnoodlc grnciously returned
llheir home 1urf fast Fri<by 10 break ,1 filllc
i•1J11C1hin' off for 1hcircampu;, faithful. Accom­
ll"IYing the Gnoodleon 1hcirrc1um to 1he bl3'•k·
1al-whi1e tile of 1hc Pla11fon11 w:i., LC. jazz
,\ind spin--0rr Groove Mru,ifcsto. the night's
-l'Cl'ing act,
I Friday evening's M,1111fcs10 lineup differed
1-igflly from 1ha1 of las, semester due 101hc cast
..SL relocation of bolh their fom\Cr drummer
ln:ls:ixman. The funk sex1c1. however. seemed
l.>"11'0f'SC for ,vcar. Percussionist Evan Louden
~ rn on dmms for lh¢ set which lncludc<I an
llf'=lve 1imbale solo 10 begin the 1bird mun•
lo. Snxophonis1 Thomas Smi1h provided one
llhe pctf ommntc 's more memomblc momcnL'\
','playing the al10 and soprano saxophones si-
li.noously :u one poi111 during the set Also
.tlightful was n "Shinc"-esquc banlcr between
illi!h3nd 1wo04hcrGroovcrs. which was used
11he in1ro/ou1ro of one song. And. 10 ice tile
l")l'Crbinl cake. the band laid down a
tw'n'nas1y cover of ·-r. Bone Walker Blues,''
·h u, the crowd's delighL Picking up where Groove Manifcs10 left
off. junior Mo Phillips cffcc1ivcfy comman­
deered every pelvis in the Pla11forn1 and bade i1
gyrale.11\CGnoodlekcpt the crowd's foci happy
by u1ilizing a Chcx-Mix of musical siylcs vary•
ing from jam rock 10 a pulsing j;1zz-like swing
peppered with seal caH:sque lyrical offerings
from Phillips. ·nie boys managed to s,ay silky
smooth through 1hc numerous rnid•song 1rnnsi•
lions. oflcn using odd time signatures and the
dexterous s,x work of Jesse Sheehan 10 lend an
experimeninl feel 101he music. Al its very core.
however, 1hemusic(like1he beverages imbibed
by • number of 1hc audience members, from
1hc smcll o· 1hings) went down smoo1h and lcf1
'em grinnin'.
11 is wonh me,11ioning, perhaps n.< a poSl­
scripl, 1hal 1hosc who missed the show n01 only
missed chc music of lwo stellar campus bands,
they alSQ missed OicSte,•c Martin/John Belushi•
inspire'<! dance s1yling.s of one Nathaniel Keefe.
Nat arrived on the scene approximately three
songs inio 1hc Manif~o sel and commenced
w-ilh the aforementioned writhing. Nnt w:Ls
clcarin' sp.-ice and makin' friend,; and. if 1hafs
not a good time. I don't know what is. 'nlanks
for making i1 memorable, partner.
Follow in our
footsteps! ,_ __
BECOME AN ADMISSIONS INTERN!!
Join the college admissions process!
Gain opporLunities for experience in
-volunteer recruitment and management
-publicity and public relations
-even1 planning
Interested? Pick up an application al Lhe Manor House
DEADLINE IS FRIDAY. MARCH 14
Questions? Call Blythe Gardner at x7040 or
Michelle Bennitt, Darren Drabek. or Nicole Miranda at x7050 and Detmit Rod City and then he was an hoocs1 rock Siar who had problems and didn't get along
some or them decided 10 with other pc<lpfe 1ha1 well. but a rock stor none the less.
1aked1cirdreamsas,cpfunher. IVeczcr recorded a second album, Pi11kerro11, nnd it was a
Rivers nnd a rriend moved Huie weirder than Otc first al.bum. sloppier. but in 1hc end more
10 I.A .. 1he place 10 he if sa1isfying emotionally. This is the perfcc1 :ilhum for lying in your
you wanted IOSlart orook band room alone wi1h. but now you don't feel su alone bL-cau.sc Rivers
in those days. Glam mctol had share$ your pain. tlnd 1ha1 girl in your English cln.,,. well. y<MJ
peaked, ond was in its decline. never really liked her 1ha1 much anyway.
'l~-11 ~ 1111 IYI DI 1111 b1holdar
by Mikt Skrzymki
lmaginc 1hc singer for Dishwalla gelling
wgether wi1h guys from Big Head Todd and the
Mons1ers. the Red Hot Chili Peppers and Col­
lective Soul nnd 1hcn making a.n album which
goes jn scvcrol dilTcrent directions at one time.
TilC Ugly American., have a poi> altcmaiivc feel
on their new albu1n Stereoplumic S1xmisl, Fly
with an 3 ccnain runky vibe :,nd a slight coun--­
try undertone .
Sten•oplumic Spanish Fly begins with •
linfe bit of humor on "Vulcan Death Grip" hut
quickly moves into the song ··1Vhi1c Is The
Wine." which could have been wrinen by
Silverr,hair. The Ugly Americans seem to pull
from • varic1y of sources which 1hcy also vary
in mood. Ac1ually, thc album is a wheel of mu­
sic with three ca1cgories: dance, emotional. and
JUSl ror the hell ol"it bccau.<e WC were bored.
The dance material resound.< or funk with
a fairly simple chorus 10 go nloog wi1h nearly -,J
every s<mg. TI1c gencr.il edge of rhcse songs re•
sides in the quirky lyrics and catchy 1itlessuchn.s
"Electric Magnetic Love 1ltang Expe1ience."The
Ug.ly Americans do their bc.s\ in !hi~ ~~!C!,><1ry illld
il heavily influcnce.s their just for 1he hell of it
because we were bored category.
Thcem01ionalsongs. on 1heo1hcrhand.arc
the type which mean well hut don't really reach
1h:i1 deep Jowncoreor feeling. ·n,c only song in
1vhich lead singer Bob Schneider s-on,es close 10
his inner child is II~ cnunlry•likc song called
"Losing You." He simply needs 10 focus his en•
ergics.
The 11npor1ant 1hing nbou1 Su:rcoplumic
Spa11ixh Fly is that all or 1he songs arc 1igh1 m
their composition. but truck one foll-.. into the1rnp
of the "na na·· chorus and lmck four (alls 1n101hc
"la la"' crap. ·n,1!-album !\Sa whole complements
i1sclf fairly well and i1 deserves at least two and n
half st= 111conly reason that itdoesn'1ge1 more
is due to Lhe lack of emotion.
Get Your Hands Dirtv
Behind every victory for our environment is an often unsung
group of people who went out and made it happen.
Tkf~ Professional
Environmental
Campaign
(,,,, P~J...w,ul~ Positions
For more info call Shari or Fred-231-4181 (x309)
va~,e,, Boulevard Cafe
7958 S.W. Burhur Blvd.
Two Blocks up from Fred Meyer
Upstairs Bar featuring: \.O\\e{j
01c1',0" •
LIVE blues, and folk rock.
Music Line UR
Friday Night Only: World renowned Blues Man
Arthur Moore
Every Thursday
and lhis Saturday: Paul Connor Blues
Special Prices for LC students and faculty Features
Raport lrom China: Dang Xiaoping dies, but Ina 1011 on
1\t every Lrash can m Harbin there is a soot-covcn:d
peddler rooung around for anything with even nominal r,.
sale value. Tiie mechanical engineering student asserted.
"Chinese people arc 001 happy. TI1ey don't ca1 enough, dtc)
don't have wa.rm enough clothes, and 1heir living coodi­
lions ate poor,'' by Jeremy Brown
Nn1,,; This story "'''-" fa . ..:etl 10 us from ,m LC :rtu•
tlcm :oudym>:. i11 China. Unfnrt1111a1rly. ,It,~ lu a faulty /a.t
ll'tmsm,.u;i<m. aboul ot,e Flood Control Memorial Monument In Stulin Pru-k. a crowd
or Chinese fixedly watched pigeons en1ing hirdsecd in 3
cordoned-offnrca. Sevcrnl men gunrded the fca.,1ing birds.
When asked why
Ji,w of th<.• 1e.u is missing.
A retl Communist
flag flapping oi hal r­
masl and a whil\! bnnncr
with ch:;iractcrs rending.
"Eternal glory 10 Com­
rade Deng Xiaoping" "When Mao Zedong died, he was like an em•
peror or even God, so people were really upset. the arc:s wos
roped-off and
gunrdetl, a Chi­
nese bystander re­
pl icd. "If there
weren't guards
and a rope. evcry­It's not the same with Deng Xiaoping."
-A Chinese stude111
c,nc wuuld rush in. catch 1he pigeons. nnd take them home
to cat." The China that Deng Xiaoping lert behind is a changol
Chinn bul not yet a prosperous one. Yes, red Coen Cob
sign:,;: arc ns common al-red Communist nags and Kf-Cls
ju51 around the comer from Stalin Park. But as longa,tl<
average Chinese person drudges along i1\ :m environment
or dirt, noise, and unhcallhincss, the stme-sponsorcd media',
claims of• wealthy China will rc,n:,in hollow ones. were the only visible signs of the dcnth of China's 93-
ycar-old pnrnmount lender in this frigid norchc:istcrn
Chinese dty of Harbin.
Life un the "'lrcct con1inucd unchanged, nu civil unrest
nnJ no puhlic outpourin.g-. of gncf. 1luongs of bicyclists
still bnnletl w11h honking. ,mog-bckhing trucks anti buses.
Chinese young and old, m:1lc nnd fcnmlc nlik~ carried on
with Lhcir daily phlegm symphony, clearing their throats
and spilling prolilically In all directions. 111Pou1h tha IJII of al: Thi llitarnatlonal fa'
In Harhin. doily lire wn.< unaffected by the Jc:nh or•
man who had played an entire spectrum of roles in the eye,
or the masses. from rcvolu110nnry hero to traitor to lauded
initi:,tor of China's ccononHc opening and reform. 11lc story
given by statc•sp◊nsorcd television. however. differed from
the scene on Llie sLreet. Turn to any of Harbin's 13 channels
any time of day und Llierc·s either a biographical documen•
tary about some chunk ofth..: leader's life. interviews wllh
party cadres. or perhap.s just a photograph of an elderly Deng
with somber funeral music in the background.
Four days ar1cr his death, an entire hair-hour evening
news report consisted only of Deng-related news: men and
women crying uncontrollably and repeating the prayer-like
mantrn. "opening and reform, opening and reform." im•
ages or minority people in Tibet and barren Xinjiang ap­
parently upset about thedeoth in a capital thousands or miles
away from the leader of what some minority consider OC·
c.upying forces. and constant asscr1ions that China is n pros­
perous nation thanks to Deng's policies and guidance.
One quick glance out the window or the Harbin Insti­
tute of Technology guest house conlirms 1ha1 China is
neither prosperous nor is by Tara Bedi
In n cultun,lly nch environment i1 is imp<>rltlnt IO un­
derstand the different backgrounds or the "ariou.s people.
'On Saturday, March I, comes nn event which breaks through
the cultural barricades at1d allows the Lewis & Clark com•
munity to come together in a celebration ()f diversity. ~lliis
event is 1.hc 32-' annunl lntcrnMion:il Fnir, an array of spice,
color. music, and beliefs.
llte Jn1cma1ionnl Fair takes a 1ratli1ion11J form, a food
court with a rich variety of in1ema1iona1·menus and a pre­
sentation or colorful cuhuml exhibitions. The fair allows
y(>u to share a moment of someone else's culture and np•
preciate where they are coming rrom. You arc invited into
their world through exotic ethnic delights which tuntalize
your taste buds. intricately designed native ou1fi1.s, a vari~
Cly of music, and finally, dances which C\'Oke your inner
senses. The fair is being organized by the ISLC (the Inter•
national Students of Lewis & Clark and its s1udcn1 govern­
ing body). The Jn1ema1ional Fair is an invitation 10 the LC
and Portland community 10 come and discover features of
othercuhurcs and join in the celebrations 1h01 highlight this
year's theme, "Through the Eyes of All."
The in1emational students have shared in 1he Ameri­
can culture and have adapted to the way things arc done
here. Generally. these students come from a culture vastly
it openly mourning
Deng's death. One me­
chanical engineering
graduate student who
shares a small, ram•
shackle dormitory room
wilh five other students
commented, "\Vhcn Mao
Zedong died, he was like
an emperor or even God,
so people were really up­
.set. h's no1 the same with
Deng Xiaoping." Congratulations Marc
/'
While fow in Harbin
are visibly upset, there is
a divide between young Your Dreams
have come true
Its not every day that you
achieve your goals.
We wish you all the luck.
Love ya man, different frurn this one and speak 1wo or more lnnguag"'
·n,c Jn1cma1ional Fair is their wny of saying Ll1ank y0t1 whtk
invi1ing the cornmunity to come nnd share in their I.rad~
1ions. 11 is a chance 10 lind ou1 about ull thosecuhurcs wbidi
intrigue you since the fair wil I represent all four comeffcl
the world. II is a chance 10 mecl new people, to get a glimpst
of prominent 1rai1s of other cuhurcs, and 10 gel involvcdia
1he fcs1i"i1ics. The Jn1cma1ional fair is for everyone, 114'1
only for the in1crnmional students.
So come and j<1in in at Templeton on March I r""
11 :00 am to I :30 pm 10 rnkea look n1 the cultural booths,10
sample the international cuisine. and 10 enjoy the musial
background of the Marimba Band. Then proceed 10 1hr
Agnes Flanagan Chapel 10 enjoy the cultural prcscntatiol
which includes perfomiances from lhc Middle Eas1, K~
rea, Pacific Islands, and many more. This will run From
2:00 10 4:00 pm
Levi 5o1 :\\ Nike shoes &
" &. se clothing 'p\1,
Doc's Used Levi & Nike
6514 SE Foster Rd. Portland
771-5178 Tues-Sat 12-6
<JJi, <Jed! -91 m meeU~g
the ga"g dowl\ at ll1e
gu~lol\ cpub tol\tght!
CWal'll\a tag a~oivg?
and old on their feelings
toward Deng. "All Chi­
nese really love Deng, he
was a real hero." said a Apple, Lebo. Kemper. and Shock Golly,. Muriel,
that sounds swell!
60-year-old professor.
"Young people arcn ·1
miserable over his death
because they don ·1 un­
derstand what he did. Old
people undcrs1ttnd him.
We' II really miss him."
Thanks 10 Deng',
ideology. Chin:i's eco­
nomic cond1t1ons mny
hn vc i mprovcd s10cc il
i ncrcascd intcrnut ionnl
I text missintfl ones with
cellular phones and new
roaring nil-terrain vc.
h iclcs. reap the benefits.
The rest of the J,alloon­
ing population must con­
tend wi1h suffocating air
pollution, uns1:1bk,
crowded. ;ind lil1hy 1cn­
cmcn1s, and insufficient
mfras1ruc1Urc.
Al Harbin's looming ~ocates for Women in Science,
---Engineering, and Mathematics
r Position Announcement: 1997-98 Advocacy Program Group Leaders
AWSEM, a science and malh advocacy program for girls, is
seeking college-age women pursuing degrees in math or science
related fields to facilitate weekly after school clubs for middle or
high school aged girls.
Group leaders:
• lead girls in fun, hands-on math and science activities
♦ help build leader.ihlp and self-esleem in young women
♦ interact wilh women professionals in the sciences
The AWSEM Advocacy Program begins tn October, recesses In
December and ends in March Group Leaders roceive a $500 sUpend.
To receive an application, contact AWSEM at (503) 690,1504 or
awsom@admln.ogl.odu.
AWSEM 'd 8 program of 5.a,utdlt)' Acad.my at Or~ GradUate +
lnstiule d ~ and Technology ~ I'll see you there!
Fulton Pub & Brewery
0618 S \/../ Nebraska (at i'v\acadam Avenue)
246-9530 humans/2 1,6-00!6 FAX
,'v\onday thru Saturday 11-1 & Sur.day l2-!:
Handmade ales and del1c1ous food
Minors allowed until 10pm
a coupon for our friends at Lewis & Clark:
Free side of fries
with purchase of any burger or sandwich
Bring this coupon! Good 1hru 3/3V97 orts
REPLAY
FEl2111l
l-21 Willamcuc def. LC. 73-67
l-22 LC def. Linfield. 60-5 I
FEB21•l!
l-21 LC def. Willamcue, 87-70
l-22 LC def. Linfield, 96-81
!-26 LC def. Whitworth. 93-83
MARCHI
IICIC QWflOIISHP GAME
J.1 LC@ Pacific, 8:00 pm
~SWIMMING
FEU~ll
Mtn: 149.50p<>ints, 7th
\\'omen: 2l5points, 7th
IIOOIW
IW.I QWflOIISHPS
TWIA,WA
'LACROSSE by Korry Ktmper
'Jlte Men's basketball team advanced
10 the final round of the Northwest Confer­
ence of Independent Colleges (NCIC) play­
offs with a decisive 93-83 victory over
Whitworth University on Wednesday night.
Fmm the opening tip the Pioneers controlled
the game. in what was the third meeting be­
tween these two teams this season.
Both teams had heat the other on their
home Ooor during the regular season. The
most recent match-up came February 15.
with LC walking away with a 96-84 viclt>ry
and sole posse.~sion of second place in the
conference. Wednesday's game pi!tcd the
second and third place teams in the NCIC,
with the winner advancing to the champi­
onship game. The other spot would be tilled
by the winneror1he lirst (Pacific) and forth
place (Pacific Lutheran) game which was
also played Wednesday at Pacific.
The Pirates jumped to an early 9-6 lead,
only 10 have LC go on a 24-7 run. doubling
Whitworth's score. With three Pioneers
scoring in double digits nnd the 1c.1m hit­
ting50 percent from 1he Ooor. the Pio's built
themselves a comfortable 48-34 lcad by half.
The second half went much like the first
with Pirates rarely gening within ten points the rest of the game. ln the linal minute
Whitworth mnnaged 10 cut the lead 10 six,
but behind the hot foul shooting of senior
Perry Lam the Pioneers held off the rally 10
win by ten.
Lam played the entire game hilting 13-
14 from tbc free throw line. finishing with
a team high 23 points and six assists.
Whitney Brake and Eli Effinger were also
large factors in the win. both contributing
22. Whitworth center, Ben Heimem1an, had
game highs in both scoring and rebounding
finishing with 27 nnd 13, respectively.
Earlier in the week, LC wrapped up the
S<.'llson and guaranteed themselves second
pince in the NCIC with easy victories over
Willamette and Linficld. The wins gave the
Pioneers a 20-4 regular season record, an
.833 winning percentage, the highest. in
school history.
On Friday. February 21, the Pioneers
found themselvc.~ in Salem in the sometimes
unfriendly Sparks Center of the Willamcuc
Be.treats. Trailing 36-35 at half. LC tore
into the Bearcats in the second half or play,
out scoring them 52-34. Brake led the
charge with 23 points including a steal and
open coun dunk 1ha1 silenced the Willamcnc
fans and virtually put the nail in the coffin. All live Pioneer starters finished in double
digits with Lam and Brooks Meek both add­
ing 18 and Effinger and Jeff Flowers con-
1ribu1ing 11.
'Otc following day in McMinnville,
Brooks Meck scored a career high 40 points
en route to a 96-8 I victory. TI,e win avenged
a 71-69 loss earlier this season at Pamplin
Sports Center. LC was ag:iin dominated
play throughout the game shooting 57 per­
cent from the field while holding the Wild­
cats 10 39 percent. Although overshadowed
by Meek. both Lam and Brake had solid
games as well dropping in 18 and I 6 respec­
tively.
Meek's performance- earned him his
third NCIC player-of-the-week selection of
the year. In the vi~tories over George Fox,
Willamelle and Linficld he totaled 79 points.
13 rebounds. 12 assists and live steals. He
currently is the leading scorer in the NClC
and ranked 14th in the nation.
The Pioneers finish 1he regular season
ranked ninth in the nation and are shooting
for their forth straight 1dp 10 nationals. Sal•
urday they travel to Pacific, who beat PLU
handily on Wcdne-,day 10 earn home court
advantage. It will be the third meeting this
season with the series even at 1-1.
l!ll.12
LC def. Whitman, I 3-8
MARCHI Man11 llcra111 llll'lltrll Wlllllilll 1r,lllt 1H B
lC V. Univ. of Washington @ Lents Park
FEa21·21
MEN:
l·~ !'1,IJ def, LC 9-0
WOMEN:
!-20 LC def. George Fox, 8-I
l•26 LC def. Pacific. 6-1
FEUI-IIAAatl
'f/OMEN: ByKar/Mour
Last Saturday in Griswold Stadium the
Men's lacrosse team showed a glimpse of
its potential by dismantling 1rndi1ional con­
tender Whitman College.
John Russell started things early, blast­
ing a shot past 1he Whitman goalie just ten
seconds into the game. Simon Crane assisted
on the goal. Josh Hentrig, a lanky Whitman
anackman. kept his team in the game by
powering two goals past the surprisingly na1
LC defense in the first live Adam Weideman. a rreshman defense•
man from Massachusetts, led the charge all
afternoon. Several times he delighted the
L&C fans with hard body checks. When
Whitman tried 10 run its settled offense the
L&C long slicks swarmed the ball.
"Our defensive unit is only at about fifty
percent right now. The guys are still gelling
10 know each other. If they keep working
and learning they could become a dominant
unit," Burke said. opposing a1tackmcn rather than wait for the
shot.
Another positive note for the Pioneers
was the con1inued emergence of Tom
Zwcrgil. a freshman long stick middic from
Illinois.
"We have never really had someone
who mastered that position here, but Tom
seems to have the knack," Burke said.
'Jlte long stick middic plays in the tran­
sition area but uses a dcfcnscmcn's six fool
long stick. The position re­
!-27 LC V. George Fox, 3:00 pm
l-27 LC V. Portland State, 3:00 pm
1-1 LC V. Albertson College, 9:00 nm
l-1 LC V. Pacific, 3:30 pm
1-6 LC V. Willamclle, 3:00 pm minutes of the game. Hentrig
added two more goals in the
second quarter but by then the
Pios had built a 9-4 lead on
two goals by Crane and Alex
Brown. Cum Spaulding,
John Shcm,an, Rob Feingold. "Last year we surprised a lot of teams, but.from
here on out teams are going to be
gunning for us. It should be entertaining."
-Head Coach Kevin Burke quires timing, anlicipation
and the ability 10 work the
ball up the field and make
accurate passes with the
long stick. Zwergil showed
all of1hoscquali1ies in help.
MEN:
l-28 LC @ Linficld, 3:30 pm
1-1 LC V. PLU, 3:00 pm
l-2 LC V. Albertson College. 9:00 am
1-S LC V. Portland State, 3:30 pm
~BASEBALL •
FEa 21-11.\llat 1
il8 LC V. NW Nazarene. 3:00 pm
I LC V. Concordia, 12:00 pm
J.I LC V. NW Nazarene, 3:00 pm
l-1 LC@ Portland State, 3:()() pm and Stan Barter also joined
the scoring drive with goals of their own.
"Aside from our lack of defensive in­
tensity at the start we played a very solid
game for early in the season," said coach
Kevin Burke.
\\/hitman came into the season with
high expectations after barely missing the
Pacific Northwest Collegiate Lacrosse
League (PNCLL) playoffs last year. One
of the most disciplined teams in the league.
Whitman's effort 10 force the Pioneers 10
play low tempo lacrosse vanished in a Ourry
of turnovers. Brian Golub, Jake Chatters and
Wiedemann took turns shuning down
Hentrig in the second ha.If. After the Pio­
neers built a 13-5 lead, Whitman scored
three late goals 10 make the sc'ore respect­
able.
Jason Zanon delivered :ino1hcr strong
game at goalkeeper for the Pioneers. He
made 11 saves and led the charge as the Pio­
neers moved the hall up field. Zanon is fa.\!
developing a reputation as one of the most
aggressive goalies in the league. Severn!
times he came out of the net 10 body check
an lliillb IIINR WIIII victory av• lliillald
by Poliai Kukea the three point line, and three-of-nine from with a 7-9 NCIC record. pulling them 6th
Lewis & Clark women's hoop finished inside the line for 18 points. Chris Kreger place in 1hc league.
96-97 season on a positive note this also had a career high night with 10 assists. 1l1e future is bright for LC women's
kend, losing to Willame11c on Friday but On Saturday. the Pios beatLinfield 60-basketball. as the 1eam is young and filled
iog a decisive victory over Lin field on 51. Fillbach again ruled the court, with a wiJh players who will benn1urol lcadcrs next
rday. game-high 20 points and nine rebounds. year. Juniors Li1.a Ge1ehes and Stacey
On Friday the Pios put on a strong per• Playing her la.,1 game. Fillbach hit live-of- Coule both have po1cn1ial as leading scor­
nnce before losing 10 Willnmeue, 73-eight from the three-point line 10 end her ers. FrcshmanGwenForresl wasthc1cam·s
, Junior forward Liza Ge1chcs dominated career with 102 three pointers. ln her final leading rebounder and second in scoring for
Bearcats leading the team with 19poinLs. three games as a Pioneer. Fillhach scon:d Lhc Pioneers in conference action. And
was o perfect three for three from the 4 7 points. and grabbed 20 rebounds. Site sophomore Chris Kreger, who earlier this
-point line, which con1ribu1cd 10 LC's was 10-of-19 a11he1hn:e-poin1 arc, and five-season was honored as NCIC Player of the
,J% in three point shooting for the night. of-six in free throw shooting. Weck, ranks third in assists, fifth in steals.
helping the. Pioneer cause was Senior The vic1ory this weekend was typical and seventh in free throws in the conference.
yFillbach. While struggling in the first of the women's amazing comeback season, With these players and others return­
' Fillbneh used the Bcarcal defense in Su1rting the season at 1-9, LC came back to ing. head coach Missy Smith and 1hc P,o.
s«ond half, She sank four-of-five from win seven of their last 13 games Md end up necrs have a bright future. ing shut down Whitman's
mid-fielders.
The Pioneers balanced offense shows
promise for another playoff run. Sophomore
A11ack Alex Brown, last year's leading
scorer, rccci vcd his 1996 PNCLL all league
certilicalc after the game. but he was quick
10 point out 1ha1 L&C is not a one man of.
fcnsive team.
"Rob Feingold deserves the spotlight.
He is a great player." Brown said.
Feingold finished the day with two
goals and 1wo :t~sisls as 1hc interior passing
of Shcm1an. f"<:ingold and Brown proved too
much for Whitman's defensemcn. who
rarely came out t0 challenge the Pioneer's
ofTcns1 vc players.
F<>r the third s1raigh1 game. sophomore
mid-licldcr John Ru.sscll was the Pioneer's
leading scorer. In addition 10 his scoring,
Russell's dominance in the transition game
makes him a serious thrc,u to unseat West•
crn Washington's Steven Foster as 1hc
PNCLL's premier player.
On Saturday March I, they face the
Huskic., of U. Washington in a home game
to be played nt Lents Park in Southeast Port,
land, The Huskic.s will be out for revenge.
Lasl year's 18-7 drubbing at the hands of
lite Pioneers kept them out of the PNCLL
playoffs ..
"Lu.st year we surprised a l01 of 1earns.
bu1 from here on out teams arc going to be
gunning for us. II should be entertaining."
Burke said. FRIDAY
28 Mridangams rock! Vroom! Vroom!
Hear the one-of-a-kind Catchthefinaldayofthe41st
sounds of South Indian (from Annual Portland Roadster
India folks) Classical Music in Show at the Oregon Conven-
Arls and Humanities Week I the Chapel. Tickets for LC lion Center (on the MAX line)
Free food!
Dedication of the Fred W.
Fields Center for the Visual
Arts. 4 PM.
Where's Devo?
80s Party. DJ and dance in
the Rusty Nail. 9:30 PM.
Want some diversity?
"Through the Eyes of All," the
Lewis & Clark International
Fair, runs throughout Satur­
day. Diverse items of food will
be for sale in Templeton from
11 AM to 1 :30 PM, while vari­
ous cultural performances
run in the Chapel from 2 to 4
PM. Free admission. students are available at the
door for only $6, otherwise
you'll have to go to Fastixx.
7:30 PM.
Little red wagons and see some of the most
unique automobiles to never
hit the streets. Admission is
$10 at the door. 10 AM to 6
PM.
SOFA Local Music Show- Beat it.
case presents: The Freaks of Senior Evan Louden pre-
Nature, with the Radio Fly-sents his senior music recital
ers. II you like Blind Melon in percussion in Evans Audi-
(but with a lead singer who's torium (no relation) at 8 PM.
alive) you will. .. well, let's just
say they both sound like that
band. In the Plattform at 9
PM.
" Higher Education
Chapel Service. Hmm ...
where is that? 6 PM. • Clickity-clackity
Tickets go on sale through
Ticketmaster for the classic,
"42nd Street," a musical
about the performance of a
musical. Light-speed tap­
dancing, make it a winner.
Civic Auditorium. April 8-13,
1997.
- ··, . ' ·. .
February 28 through March 7 _, • • • • Tired of bands?
The Plattform presents a
night of spoken word and
music by the loquacious MC
Straight Talk and O.G.
Smokemore. 9 PM. Sonic room
Groove Manifesto lights-up
the Rusty Nail with their mer­
riment and song. 9 PM.
It's First Thursday!
Go downtown and absorb all
of the art. Music to your ears
African drumming, music,
and dancing featuring Obo
Addy in the Plattform. 9 PM.
Sponsored by the Black Stu­
dent Union.
The Lewis & Clark Gender Studies Symposium
vent listing, see pages 6-an<ITOtthis.Jssufl.
...... / "" ..¢ .....
Keynot4:tddress:
"Feminism: llf'e ~ext Gen­
eration," present!d by Bar­
bara Findlen, e\eGirtive edi-
-... - tor of "Ms.'' magazine. -­Council Chamber. 7:30 P.,,. urs
K~ynite '.'dd,tess: riday's
' Keynote Address:
"Race.I syxu~ltYi and the "How ffillfare Became a
Conyructions,oAeesire," DirtY;Wo/d: Gender and
fJ'se'/rJ by David\~, yee il),State Policy," pre-
ooet, performanc~rtist, and sented by Linda Gordon, ~ """--_,,_
professor of history at the
F:-60 FM.
• University of Wisconsin­
Madison. Council Cham-
ber. 7:30 PM. TICKETS!
WHERE?
TICKETMASTI:R
G.I. Joe's, Meier &
Frank Stores or can
2244400
FASTIXX
Fred Meyer Stores or
call 224·11XX (8489)
VENUES!
WHERE?
LA LUNA
215 SE 9th Ave.
241-5862
ROSB.AND
8 NW6th Ave.
224-7469
Mlll.ENIUM
NW 23rd & Johnson
231-8943
~ b111 :h~I 1 • u11 :tnHtti, 01~&1 t1•R;1~1 a1f 1 nq;,!J t:11