Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 61, Number 13 [Number 19]

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1997-03-01

pdf

newspaper

For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

History Department appoints professor, decision controversial
by Ka/c, Boyce
Over one hundred s1udenIs siagcd a
1101cs1over1hc hiring decision 1ha11hc His­
lOr)' dcparuncn1 made lme lasl week. S1u­
denI$ walked inin 1hc focuhy mcc1ing on
W<dncsday, March 12 in S1:1mm. lining the
wnll, as teachers iook 1heir sems. l11cy were lion 10 1hc Dean. The hiring comnJ111ce for
lhis posi1ion recommended Lillle-Sichold,
buL 1hc dcci~ion wus nut unanimous.
"When Ihc decision i, split. 1hc Deans
have, lO weigh in and ):lY which way we go:·
Jnne AIkinson, Dean or the College, said.
Dean Alkinson and Savage decided IO make
"We deserve a11 expla11atio11, wlie11 everyone acknowledges
rhar Little-Siebold was a stro11g candidate, a home camli­
dare, and a majority of the commirtee was in Javor o/him, •·
-Freshman Netta van Vliet
protes1ing because Todd Link-Siebold, As-
1i>um1 Profc»or of Hblory, was no1 hired
rcw t1 tenurc•trn.ck po~i1ion in Latin Amcri•
am studies. u new conce111ration the His4
1ory dcponmcni offers.
Freshman Nena vun Vhct read a SlillC·
meni expressing 1hc students• displeasure
lhat such a ''dedicated and inspiring" pro­
fessor would no1 be returning 10 Lewis &
Clark.
"\Ve cannol imnginc a teacher who
could be in ore dedicated and inspiring 10 us
lhan Todd. In the three years he has been
bore, Todd Linle-Siebold has gremly con­
uibuted lo the sense of community on cam•
pus through his faculty in residence and in­
\'Oh·emcni in campus ::iffnirs,'' said van
Vliet. (See full 1ex1 on page S.)
Linle-Siebold was hired three years
~o under a grant. The grant s1ipula1cd a
three year posi1ion rcquirins an emphasis
oo writing. A decision was made, highly
eocourngcd by the Dean of Arts and Hu­
manities David Savage. to crc:ue a 1enurc•
lnlt:k posi1ion in Latin-American s1udies.10
con1inue lhe work Lillie-Siebold has been
doing.
When LC seeks 10 rill a tenure track
position, 1hcy conduct a na1ional search and
fonn a search committee to read files, con•
duct interviews. and make a n::commcnda• :in offer 10 Elliou Young, who will soon re­
ceive has Ph.D. from Ihc Univcrsi1y of
Texas: their offer wiis 11cccp1ed.
Ahou11cn studems responded to an in•
vi1a1inn from Dean Atkinson 10 spc:1k with
her about the decision on the evening of
Mnrch 11. These s111den1s voiced obJec1ions
10 the decision not 10 rehire Liulc-Scibold.
AJcxis Genshcrg was concerned with
con1inui1y at LC. "I gel frus1r.11ed with hov­
ing new professors each semester. If we
want 10 build a sIrong school community.
we need to make a commi1mcnt 10 young
profc:;sors 10 lei lhcm s1ay und grow with
the college." she said.
Carslen Schlichting expressed cx:ictly
how good he thinks L111lc-Selbold is.
"People consider lum really iough and he's
s1ill I>0p11lar. I 1hmk 1ha1 say.~ something
important nbout him," he said.
Olhcr s1uden1s expressed their desire
for A1kinson 10 make explici1ly clear why
1his decision was made. "We deserve no
explunn1ion, when everyone acknowledges
thal Lillie-Siebold w:i., a s1rong candida1c,
a homcc:mdidu1c. and a majori1yofd1ccom­
mince wa.,; in favor orhimt said van Vliet.
Despite Ihe desire 10 know, Savage and
Atkinson were not a.hie to divulge 1hc s~•
crct. "There is going to he (l point when
your desires 10 know Ihc answers are going
"XXX'' Movie Night Cancelled
by C11ti11 Ryo110
A ''XXX" Movie Nigh I planned for last
,eek in 1he Rus1y Nail was canceled by
mutual agrecmen1 of Dean of S1uden1
Michael Ford and die co-managers of 1he
Nllil, Wilson Lau and Scan Kinnard.
Ford received 1he news 1ha1 the Rusty
Nail was planning lhis program from
Copeland Residen1 Director Hannah Buch,
ond made arrangements 10 meet wi1h Lau
,nd Kinnard 1haI same day. Al 1hc meeting.
Fon! explained his concerns abou1 such u
!")gr.am taking place.
Lllu nnd Kinnord, upon entering the
mc.:ting, told Ford dim !hey did no1 plan 10
!how XXX movies. and would show ei1her
Ror NC-17 films instead.
Ford's contems, as expressed in n
111Cmo frum his omcc, were 1hn1 Rusty Nail
sponsorship or such ac1ivi1y equa1es 10 col•
kge sponsorship of Ihe event, and 1hc col,
ltgc will not sponsor the showing or porno­
ppluc movies Ill collcge•owncd facilities.
11<ing college-owned cquipmcnl.
Second, the timing or 1hc evenl was such that lhc films would be showing oppo­
si1e a kcynole address in 1hc Gender S1ud­
ics: Symposium, which would crca1c a \'Cry
problcma1ic si1un1ion.
Third. such a showing may also be seen
as a violntion of the sexual harassmcnl
policy, because the net cffcc1 of such a show
would be 10 create an adverse and hos1ile
living environmcnl on the basis of gender.
L:iu rind Kinnard understood Ford's
concerns. and did not show the pomogrnphic
films as planned.
"I encouraged 1hc co-managers 10 con­
sider ca,1cell:1Lion of the program," Ford
said. He further commented thttt he would
not be opposed 10 Ihe showing of porno­
graphic movies in 1he Rus1y Nail, if they
were 10 do it in an educational setting.
Such an educ:u ional selling woul~ pos­
sihly include hosting a panel or f>"Oplc rep­
rcscntin~ di1Tercn1 vic,,poinis wi1h respecl
10 pornography. This was discussed :11 1hc
mcc1ing with Lau and Kinnard.
Continued 011 page 3.
"XXX'' MOVIES
Little-Seibold decision
page 5 to come up againsl our responsibility noL to
di,•ulgcconrtdcn1ial infonnaiion," said Sav­
:age.
Atkinson did stale. "( saw subs1nn1ial
differences in curricular fit and candidacy."
The crilcrion which they mentioned in•
eluded: wri1ing. lit with 1hc communily,
Iraining, scholnrship, po1en1inl success in
research, teaching cxpedence ond ap1hudc,
nnd whm kind of colleague the person is
likely 10 be. Alkinson stated 1ha1 scholar­
ship and research u.rc considcn.!d 10 be as
m1ponan1 il.~ tc,K:hing; it is believed 1ha11hcy
enhance the professor's abili1y 10 convey
current information, demonstrate it.. and get
s1uden1s inIcrc,1ed in tlicir field.
"Is this how dedicaled, successful
teachers are rewarded?" asked van VlicL
Many of the s1udcn1s m this mce1ing were
not satisfied wilh answers ch:u the deans
gnve. ·niey focused on 1hecommi1mcn11hm
Lill le-Siebold gives 10 tC.
Atkinson emphasized 1ba1 the decision
was made in accordance wiIh appropriate
rcgula1ions. "I do not arbitrarily Iurn over
commiuce dceisions," she said. Sav::ige.
who chaired tlic scorch com111i11ee, has said
Iha1 sIuden1 voice. l'acuhy opinion, and 1hc
npplicants' credentials were considered.
Linle-Sicbold said he was surprised by,
and doesn't fully understand, the deans' de­
cision. "A Im of people whQ know how dif­
licuh 1his decision was have a difficuh 1ime deciding what the compelling inlcresl for lhc
college was." he said.
He cmphasi1.cd thal the issue bn'I (Inly
1h01 he won'1 return 10 tC. ''The 1hing tluu
profoundly saddens me abou1 this is 1he los1
1rus1. the inability 10 have fnith in 1he ins1i­
ru1ion," he said.
When asked what he would like 10 Iell
the s1uden1s who arc concerned and upset
uhou1 1hc fnc1 1h01 he is not returning. he
said that he woultl like sluclcnL..:; to realize
1hat their panlcipnilon Is impor1an1 in dcci•
~ions such ns 1hcsc. "Never ussumc lhiogs
arc going 10 go Ihe way you wanI. h's re­
ally imponanl IO be involved in 1heproccss,"
said Linle-Sicbold.
He has been offered n posi1ion 01 Col•
lege of1hcA1l:in1ic, in Maine. "When I came
10 LC, I didn't come wi1h 1he desire 10 he
the locus of so much controversy. I came 10
help build Lalin American History nt lhe
college. I'm very proud or my uchiove­
men1s," he said.
l11e s1uden1s he will leave behind wan!
the faculty and admlnis1r:uion 10 know that
1hcy were upset by the dean,' decision.
Theirpro1csi will nol have any impact upon
Ihis decision. Al Ihe Tuesday nigh1 inf or•
mal session Dean Atkinson staled incor•
rcc1ly 1ha1 Linlc-Siebold had acceplcd n
position and said 1ha1 Young has been made
an official offer, 10 which-(he c()llcge is le­
gally bound: the decision will stand.
Dorm woes continue, solutions sought
by Mary /,y1111 Vede11
Fire alam,s in 1he middle of 1hc night,
poorly ven1ilaicd ki1chcns. frus1rming secu­
rity sysIems wiIh demagnetized ID cords,
freezing donn rooms. c<mlinuous vandal•
ism, and forovcr emp1y or broken vending
machines arc some or the many problems
confronting both students living on campus
and members of Residence Life staff Ihis
ncndemic year. The difficulty offinding so•
Juuons is leaving s1uden1s and s1aff frus­
Irn1ed.
"I'm upsel more 1his year 1han I was
hm year," said sophomore Copeland resi•
dent Nicole Miranda. She 1h11ugh1 d,c infa•
mous February nigh1 of nine lirealn,,n, was
scnnc kind of"slcep depriv;:uion cxpc.rimcn1
1hc college is putting us through.'. Melissa
Inside Mark Pittman
page 7 Federico, anoIhcr Copeland resident, also
expressed frustration with the lire alarm
night. She added 1h01 her six-pack room w:l~
wilhou1 hcaI for mosl of 1his semester, and
was not given heat un1il "ab<1u1 1wo weeks
alkr we called." ·n,cre have been con1inu­
ing questions about the swipe curd sccurily
system which wa,; supposed 10 h:wc been
in pince by Augus1 15 ond has only rcccnily
been put on line. with continuing glitches.
Many s1udcn1s are also concerned aboua the
healing system, which seems 10 apply a s1nn­
d:ud amount of heat to each room rcgnrd•
less of size. leaving six puck rooms und
qu:1ds chilly 1111d single rooms s1uffy and
overhemcd. In par1icular, 1hcro have been
severe prohlcn,s with kitchens in Forc,1,
C1111ti1111ed 011 page 3.
DORM DISASTERS
Focus on Bjorn Larson
page 10 •
News
Children's legislative agenda
unve.ilcd
A press conference will be held on
Wednesday, Morch 12. n1 9:30 a,m. in the
Capitol Pl'ess room concerning a pnckagc
supported by lcgisla1ors and children's ad•
voca1es from 1hroughou1 Oregon.
The package includes: providing shon
term relier for individuals with spccinl
needs, rhetoric concerning how to help
Oregon's homeless und you1h runaways.
improvement of safety nnd quality of
childcare facilities, and making a s1andard
for storing firearms safely. For infomrn1ion.
con1ac1 Sena1or Brown: 986• 1707.
Fair Dismissal Ace elimination
The bill, HB 3320. streamlines the pro­
cess of dismissing 1eachcrs by removing
scveml unnecessary step., nnd forcing a de•
cision 10 made swiflly.
The hill climin:ttcs 1he Fair Dismissals
Appeals Board and appeals while provid­
ing dismis.<al for ju,1 cause and lhe right of
grievances through hinding arbilrn1ion.
'"In is bill will ensure a high qu:tlity of 1cach­
crs in our schooli\ white retaining a fair
grievance pmcess." said Rep. Lehman.
Portland Women's Crisis Line
needs a few good men
PWCL needs lhe help of clcdica1ed
w()mcn in this community who wani 10 cn<l
dom~lic rind sexual violence. a:. well as to
help lho,-c who have been 1he vic1ims or
!\Urvivn~ of such v1olcm:c.
Tru1nrng will he offered srnr11ng in
April/May 1997. Training is 46 hours long
and includes mfonnmion on : durncs1ic vio,.
lcnce. active lisLcning. oppression. sexual
harassment, rape, incest. coping mc<.:ha•
nisms, n1unl abuse. pomography/pros1itu•
tion and suicide. Fur lnfonnation, women
call: 232·9545.
'Oregonians for Parks' rally
Protect parks in Oregon by par1icipa1-
ing in 1his demonstration event m help pro-
1cet Oregon rnrks. and the rccrc:uional righl
to use 1.hcm.
Mcc1 at the Capi1ol Building in Salem,
on Monday. March 17. 1ochcck 0111 displays
of camping gear. yurt equipment. a rally.
speaker. and other festivities to lnsl all dny.
On March 16, there will be a dry
campoul m Willameuc Mission S1a1c Park,
:ilong wi1h a po1luck.
Oregon Symphonic Band to play
Stariing soon, the Spring Concer1 Sc•
rics will kick off wi1h the 1heme of"An AII­
Arnericnn Evening," conduc1ed by David
Becker. The first concer1 is scheduled for
Thursday. April 24, at 7:30 p.m.
Oregon's premier symphonic hand
mcmhcrs urc drawn form the ranks or
grealer Pon land's bcs1 professional i nstru•
mentalists, music cduc:nors. professional
husincss people and other walks of lii'c,
OSB is n non • profi1 organiwtion. For in•
fomrnlion; 255·0486.
Comet of the Century!
This new aslronomy show is dc.~igncd 10
cduca1e viewers abou1 come1s. par1icularly
Comet Hale-Bopp, a reccnlly discovered
comet currently visible in the night sky.
Growing steadily brigh1er as ii reaches 1hc
sun. Comc1 Hale-Bopp is genera1ingexci1c­
mcn1, and migh11um <>u110 be 1hc come1 of
1hc century.
The comet's closest passage to the sun
will occur on April I, 1997. For infom1a-
1ion: 797-4610. Sunday, March 2 to
Saturday, March 8
March 2
Campus Safely was con1ac1ed regarding
a noise complain1 in Copeland. Two
bongs were confiscaicd and were placed
in an evidence locker and will be 10rncd
over to Por1lnnd Police. A repon was
made and a copy was forwarded 10 the
Dean or S1udenIs.
March 2
Campus Sufe1y was contacted regarding
a noise complaint in Hartzfeld. Oflicers
re.<pondcd and made conUtcl wilh the resi­
de 01.
PSYCHIC READER
will help you with all problems of life
Coll R,o for details
503-794-1857
1 •8()().968-2789
ALASKA FLY FISHER
lcom Ihe skills 1ha1 will land you 1hc joh of
your t.lrcams
406-222-()(i24
HELP WANTED
Meo/Women curn $480weckly assembling
circu11 boards/clectron1c components fll
home. Expcnence unni!l!ess:iry, will 1mIn.
lmmcd,ate open111gs your local area.
Call 1·520•680-7891 EXT. C200
FAST FUNDRAISER
R:,ise up tO $1250 in one week! Mo1iva1cd
i11dividuals,
Ea.sy • No linandnl 11bliga1iops,
(800)8(,2-1982 EXT.33
POWER MAC
7500/I00-16RAM·1Gig HD-4xCD-ROM
Adobe Pho1oshop•lllus1ro1or
Addi1ional Sof1warc (Free)
Radius 17' Moni1or
Telcporl Pla1inum Modem 28.8
Color S1yleWri1er 1500 prin1er
Yamahn I0wn11 Spkrs
Apple Design Keyboard
$3100 price nego1iablc
Willing 10 sell as package or scparn1cly.
S1ephnn 239-9112
NANNY
Live in our bcau,i r ul NW home in exchange
for baby-siuing our two grea1 kids 15-20
hrs a week. Posi1ion availahlc oner May
I5Ih & mos1 hours arc early mornings and
Smurday nights.If you're in1crcs1cd in 1hc
position, ore nonsmoking & hnvc a car.
please conu,cL Seib @ 629-0306
NO TIME TO TYPE?
Lei me Relp! Term Papers. word process•
ing. resumes, manuscripts, research help.·
ra1cs ncgo1inble, fa.si. reliable service. free
pickup & delivery. Barb 503-652-1685
RAVE YOU BEEN AN EXCHANGE
STUDENT?
Make money talking over 1hc phone about
experience wiIh prospec1ive s1uden1S from
all over 1he country. We have immedia1c
openings for our early morning (starling ai
6am) and midday shifts. AFS rc1urnees are
preferred, bu1 all exchange s1uden1 re1um•
ccs are invi1ed 10 apply. $6.50/hour; 0cx­
iblc hours. A bong and an incense bumer were confis•
ca1cd.
llems will be placed in an evidence locker
and will be 1umed over 10 Ponland Police.
A report was made and will be forwarded
10 the Denn of S1udcnts.
March 2
A s1udcn1 observed anolhcr s1udcnI pour
w:tter out of a water bong from rt resident
hall. Campus Safely wns no1ified and con•
fisea1ed a wa1er bong and a small pipe.
llems were placed in an evidence locker and
will be 10rned over 10 Ponland Police.
March 5
A rcpon was filed wi1h Campus Safely 1h01
unknown person(s) s1ole I wo pockc1 knives
Send lcuer of in1crcs1 10 AFS Human Re­
sources DcpL, 310 SW Founh Ave .. Suite
630. PorLhind. OR 97204: fax 503-241-1653
INTERNSHIPS
Applica1ions 10 1he Scaulc Repcr1ory
Thca1rc·s Professional Ans Training Pro­
gram are curren1ly being acccp1cd for 1997-
l 998 season {Sepl. '97-May '98). The de.'ld•
line IS April 15.1997.
Internships avail. in Ar1is11c Managcme,11.
Arts Manogcmenl. Company Managcmcnl.
Costume Design, Devclop111cn1. Dircc1ing.
Educa1ion/O111reach, Finance, Lighting, Lit•
crary, M:irketing. Pnxluc1ion Management.
Pro pen ic.s, Puhlic Reltuions/Publicat ions,
Scenic Art, Scenic Design. Siagc M:111agc•
men1, Technical Produc1ion, Wardmbc.
No summer or acting internships. For more
info and application requ1rerncn1.,; call 206-
443-22I0 x I 200 and a laundry bag fro111 a priva1c offitt
on Pamplin Sports Center.
March6
Unknown person(s) threw a rock all!
broke lhe windshield on one of the Cam,
pus Safely vehicles.
March6
Unknown suspec1(s) s1ole a book bag
1ha1 was lef1 al a desk in the Library. Tht
book bag was left unaucndcd.
March 8
Campus Safc1y oflicers responded 101
noise co111plain1 in Copeland. Onegl.ul
bong wns confiseaied and put in10 Ill<
evidence locker. A repon was made.
Levi 50 I &. se\\
\°?\li . shoes &
Nike clothinR
Doc's Used Levi & Nike
6514 SE Fosler Rd. Portland
771-5178 Tues•Sal 12·6
Alternative Spring Break
Yoga retreat at
Silver Falls State Park
March 27-29
yoga, hiking, music,
vegetarian cooking
Just $55
Call Annnda Marga Yt,gi, 232-9885 '
PIONEER LOG'
s T A F F
ffiITORS-IN-CHIEF
Marni Handley Ben Harfsl
PilWS mlTORS
C:tri Tnu 1fcs1 Aly~on Smilh
ARTS/FEATURES BJITORS
Joe Oros~man Mike Skrzynski
FORUMmlTOR SPORTS mrroR
Manhias Fripp Kerry Kemper
GRAPHICS & PUBU:K OCCURENCES
Mall Harring1on
PHOTO mITORS and PHOTOGRAPIIRS
Kevin Cooley Le1icia Castaneda
ADVBITISING MANAGBI CIRCULATNJN MANAGER
Brendan Appleberry Lcsle S1arshak
COPYBNTORS I Colin Ryono Meegan Thompson
STAFF WRITERS
Kimberly Iopa Judy Zawa12ky Colin Ryono
Kala Boyce Merry Warner Alicia Gilber1 Pohai Kukca
David Kolek. An1onia Giedwoyn Jamie Diamond Rebecca Seebcn
The Pioneer Log. #121
06 I 5 SW Paln1ine Hill Rd
Ponland OR 97219 Phone (503)768• 7146
E-mail piolog@lclark.c.du
h11p://www.lclark.edu/-piolog. I FRIDAY
14
SPRING BREAK BEGINS!
At the newly-opened Crystal
Ballroom (1332 W. Burnside)
check out the Cherry Poppin
Daddies CD Release Party
for only $8 in advance or $10
at the door. All ages are wel­
come. If for nothing else, go
to see the greatly restored
architecture. 9 p.m.
Celebrate St. Patrick's Day a
little early at the sixth-annual
Kells Irish Pub (112 SW 2nd)
Festival as it begins its four
day stay in town with music,
activities, exhibits, and a pet­
ting zoo for the kiddies. It's
only $5 for the whole enchi­
lada. Open throughout
the day. Music Millenium presents
another of their free perlor­
mances at their east-side
store (3158 E. Burnside) fea­
turing Darby O'Gill. Their
music mixes the best of
Celtic and contemperary folk
traditions. The action starts at
1 p.m.
Check out the re-opened
Saturday Market at the west­
ern base of the Burnside
Bridge for a wide variety of
foods, products, and strange
individuals.
SUNDAY
16
Run with the Shamrocks in
the SK or SK races through
Waterlront Park. Proceeds
go to Doembecher Children's
Hospital. Registration is $7
per person . • +++
St. Patrick's Day!
Wear green undies!
Sky Cries Mary with Sweet
75 at La Luna. Tickets are
$7.50 in advance and all
ages are welcome. Doors
open at 7 p.m. and the show
starts at 8 p.m. Singer Fiona Apple explodes
onto the La Lu11a stage at 9
p.m. Tickets are only $15 in
advance for this all ages
show.
FRIDAY
21
The Jon Spencer Blues Ex­
plosion with Sleater Kinney
at La Luna for only $11.50 in
advance. 9 p.m.
SUNDAY
23 TUESDAY
25
Nazi death camp survivor
Alice Kern will present a free
lecture about her experience.
In the Council Chamber
at 7 p.m.
The Rusty Nail brings some
Pickin' and Sangin' to the
basement of Copeland
at 9 p.m. THURSDAY
27
PICK
O'THE
WEEK
Senior music major
Lon Whittier presents
his senior recital along
with a few friends in
Evans Auditorium
I Most pieces feature
electronic music com­
posed by Whittier. An
adventure in sight and
sound awaits in Evans
Auditorium at 8 p.m.
Chapel Service in the I The fall 1996 Scotland trip
Mary E. Becker, feminist au-I Chapel. 6 p.m. participants will show slides I The Wallflowers play a solo
thor and activist, will present
a lecture entitled, "Morality
and Sexual Orientation" at
7:30 p.m. in the Student
Lounge of the Northwestern
School of Law . The presen­
tation is free and open to all. MONDAY
24
RETURN TO CLASSES
Only four-and-a-half weeks
of classes to go! of their trip in the Council
Chamber at 7 p.m.
Blue, a folk-rock group out of
Denver, kicks it in high gear
on the Plattform stage
at 9 p.m. show at La Luna. Tickets are
$15 in advance to see this
band on their sophomore
outing. This great show starts
at 9:30 p.m.
The Black Film Festival starts
in the Council Chamber at
noon. VENUES!
TICKETS! News
Nalll-,..od Aaoclaaon lld8rlstad In LC housing prospects
By Ma/1/,ias l'ripp sions tha1 affect the life of s1udcnts in Lhe area, particularly local contact for 1hcci1y govcnuncnc. chc neighborhood as-
Lewis & Clark's neighbors have u surprising amount cite type and avuilabili1y of housing. socia1ion reviews all proposed changes us LC plans chem.
of say in wha1 can he included in the college's building TI,e neighborhood associa1ion has a role wriucn into :ind 1hcn c<>1nmcms officially 10 the ci1y on 1hc changes
pbos over the nexl few years. TI1ey also have a slake in i1s bylaws for a s1uden1 representative, and 1he Johns1ons once they are submiucd ... Our experience is that they con­
planning 1hroughout the urea, which could dr:una1icully suggest 1ha1 one could be chosen through the Collegc·s s1u-sider those comments quite hc.,vily." Dave says.
lffecl the amoun1 and type of housing available locally for dcn1 government. They also suggest that urban planning The issues currently being discussed be1wccn the city,
~,dents. s1uden1s might be in1eres1cd in 1alking wi1h 1hem ... We wan1 1hc college and the neighborhood asso.:ia1ion include wh:u
Portland is orticially divided into a number or dis1inc1 you as students 10 reali1.e 1ha1 we are accessible as a neigh-kind of development must be dcmcalong Palatine Hill Road
oeighborhoods. each of which have volunteer-run neigh• borhood and we do want 10 work loge1her with 1he s1udcn1s in front of 1hc school. how 1he in1erscc1ion al Pnla1cr and
borhood associations ------------------------------------------- Pala1inc Hill Road will be •hich comment officially changed 10 improve safety, and
Qncitydecisions 1ha1 arfcc1 "We want you as students to realize that we are accessible as a neighborhood ques1ionsnbou1 whcthenhc Col-
their area. Lewis & Clark lcgc should be gran1cd special
l!located on thcsouihwcst and we do want to work together with the students as well as college officials, permission ioconsirucl buildings
romerof 1hc Collins View and we think all of us can work together/or the common good." higher 1han 1he 50-foot limil for
ocighhorhood. which is -Dixie Johnston, Collins View Neighborhood Association organizations In residcmial areas.
ibout 3/4 mile by I 112 -----------------------•---------------- Thcci1yofPor1landhasrc• 111iles and includes abou1 quired 1lrn11hc College upgrade
iOOhornes. as well as college official<. and we 1hink all of uscan work its side of Pal:11inc Hill R():td 10 match standard cily spcci-
The neighborhood is wned almos1 entirely for single- 10gc1hcr for 1he common good." said Dixie. licmions before 1hcy will issue any 11cw huilding permits.
fimily homes. and Lewis & Clark operates under an ex- One area 1ha1 the Johnslons think could be of particu- These specific,,iions include a stand:ird style of sidewalks.
ccp1ion 10 the zonint? rules. Becau~ of this.. oll l...cwis & _lar intcrcsl 10 studcms 1s the neighborhood's work on a pro• curbs and su,nn dr;1ins, nnd 1rccs of n ccr1ain size :it speci•
C:uk dcvclopmcn1 mus1 be c.lonc under a masLcr plan. com• posal for zoning changes designed 10 incrctL'-C lhc amoum ficd 1ntcrvnls. ~n,c College 1s proposing varia1ions to 1hc
•n1cd on by 1hc ncighborhon<J association and approved of housing in the area. standard design that 1hey 1hink 1he c11y might approve, hul
l,y1he cily. S1:11e laws dictate that the cily of Por11:md must work they want neighborhood suppori ns 1hey discuss the issue.
Dave and Dixie fohns1on arc 1wo mcmt>crs of the under n 20-yearaclvance pl:111 10 allow for incrc,ising popu- The city has also ruled tha1 the College must improve
Collins View Neighborhood Associnlion who live direc1ly lat ion while remaining within a .. grow1h boundary" 10 pro-the in1ersec1ion at Painter am! Palatine Hill Road. selling
.icros.1 ~,c street from die Gtiswold parking 1111. TI1cir liv-1cct surrounding familand and countryside. In order 10 do up a four-way 1rnffic signal be1ween Pala1cr, Palminc Hill
IJlg room has a picture-window view of Lewi, & Clark. so this, lhc ci1y requests proposals from neighborhoods for and 1hc entrance 10 the college parking lot. The College has
<lie college is often on 1hcir minds. how they wan110 "upmnc" 10 allow for incrcnscd populo- comes1ed 1his manda1c, suggesting a traffic circle instc'1J. ,.
The chec,-ful couple secs their work as an important, 1ion densi1y. bu1 again. they need support from 1hc neighborhood nsso-
roq,erauve venture. ··11hink 1h01 the gcneml u1U1udc ,n 1hc Collins View could meet 1he ci1y requirements by re-ciation. "The neighborhood is prohably gencn1lly fovor-
l'JCighborhood is 1hat we like 1hc college and we wam 10 1.oning ~ome are:L"i thal currcnlly have single-family, hlrge-able.•· says Dave. provided lhc proposal meets engineering
•wk 1oge1hcr with 1hc college for 1he beneli1 of the neigh-101 homes 10 allow row houses or homes on smaller lo1s. ,md safely srnndards.
bolhoocl," says Dave. Within thm cooperation. the neigh- 11,e Johns1ons 1hmk adding apartment space is the more Lewis & Clark also feels res1ric1cd by the 5(Hoo1 height
bolhood associotion ond the offici:11 planning process let likely option. TI1cy say they have no idea whelher 1here's limit for buildings. Tiicy would like 10 build 10 75 feel in
~m adcJrci:s lhc l)'J>CS of issues ndghbors nom'lally focc, enough housing for students nct1r c:lmpus. nnd wonder some nrcus. 111c Johns1ons n..uurnlly constCk:r thi'i-an im-
1hich work on a bigger sc"lc with n ncighhor thl!' size of where sludcnts would like lO sec npar1mc1H sp,lcc added. portanL issue. ··1 1hink you Ct)n sec what u would be hkc to
L:wis & Clurk. ·nie cily recommends ndding dcnsi1y along existing have o high-rise building-75 fce1-jus1 1hc 01hcr side or
The neighlx>rhood association ha.,n reprcscnuuive lrom bus lines nnJ near cxis1ing shopping and 01her foci lilies, so 01a1 hedge ... says Dave, pointing out his living room win­
lllemllegc adminimmion. and they would like 10 indude n 1hcarca along Terwilliger Blvd. between S1. Mark's Church dow. Bui he adds 1ha11,n lower cnmpus, where the college
rcrrescntalivc from 1he :,.tudcnl bC'Kly as well. sinccMudcnl:. and Burlingame mnrkct is a likely arcn for new ~1pnnmcnts. proposes the talkr construc1ion, there cuuhJ he no prob..
we such a significant group in lhc ncighb<,rhood. The asso- .. H thnt were zoned for npunmcnlS, do you think that lem. The College and 1hc ncighh,irhood association arc
a,uon (eels lost trymg tu guess whnt students wam :111d would be well rcccivcdT' asks Dave. working toge1hcr 10 fim:..tlmc 1hc wording. or1his proposal.
oml. In addi11on 10 1he decisions that dircc1ly uffcc1 Col- The nc,ghborhood associa1ion also has a ,ay in the a.< 1hcy hove for much of the rc$1 of 1hc 2 1/2 inch 1hick
1cfC plans. 1hc neighborhood rcssoc1a1ion :ilso makes dcci-College's current effort 10 mnend us master plan. As the book of nmendmem, 10 the master plun.
TPOllbla with dorms
DORM DIS,\STERS,
co11tin11ed from page I
where 1iny, cramped and unvcntila1ed space has cre­
••d • prime cnvironmen1 for fruit llics and lire alarms sci
ollby simple cooking or s\e;un. "We've had 15 lire alam,s
this year," says Upper Manzanita R.A. Yvonne Muhar.
In addition 10 the functional problems of 1he dorms
ha,bcen 1hc added problem of vandalism, which has been
on the rise this year. One whole section of Hartzfeld was
on,tred with graffiti. Food has been 1hrown on walls and
furniture has been damaged more often than in 1hc pas1.
"The.re has been nn increase in vnndalism:· said For­
"1/Hartzfeld R.D. Cherie SI. Michael Clark, who regre1s
dt3tsomany people choose 10 behave in this manner. "The
poblem is that when we enforce fines. they are assessed 10
Jil1hosc living on the noor where vandalism occurred and
mooy of the people living on the noor weren't responsible
r« it" she says, adding 1ha1 most of1en ii is people from
~her residence halls or off-campus.
Students are concerned abou1 whm seems 10 be u 1rend
of decreasing respect for each 01her in living siluutions. Says
No "XXX'' ■Ovlll
PORN MOVIES,
co11fi1111ed from page I
Sexual harassment is defined in 1hc Lewis & Clark
College Pa1hl1ndcr. '"Unwelcome sex uni ad vnnccs, requests
rorscxual favors. :ind mhcr verhnl or physical conduc1 or a
ll.lUtd nature conslitutcs $Cxual harnssrncn1 when ... such
al11Cluc1 Im, the purp<»c vr effect of unrea,on:ihly in1crrcr•
mgwilh :lll individual"s work or m!:1dcn11c pcrform:mcc nr
cn:-atingtm mt.imic.humg, hostile. orofl'ens1vc wnrking, cam­
pus living, or academic experience." one Forest rcsidcnl. ·"Everyone's lifc-s1yle is valuable and I
can respect that. hut when your life-style is infringing on
someone else's ii is no longer acccp1ablc 10 do what you
want 10 do ... Copeland resident Miranda also s1a1es that
"sharing spnce with others" is leading 10 more difficuhies.
and ialks abo111 people being openly hos1ile when simply
asked 10 1um their music down.
The swipe cards should be working in all dorms by
now, with combination locks kept only in certain plaqs
un1il i1 is cenain the sys1em is problem-free and all siu;
dents' cards are working properly. rr there are any prob­
lems wi1h students· 1Dcards.1hcy should go Campus Safe1y,
said Copeland R.D. Hannah Buch.
Any rcsiden1 who has a problem wi1h heaiing should
s1ill go 10 Lhcir R.A. or R.D., advised S1. Michael Clark and
Buch. St. Michael Clark stresses 1he importanceofmnking
sure there is a wriuen rcqucsi put in to Physical Plant. As
for 1he lire alarms. Physical Plant has assured Residence
Life 1ha1 the long night in Copeland last month was a Ouke
and was pcnnancntly fixed 1hc ncx1 morning. In reference
10 Fores1's ki1chens. S1. Michael Clark caulions that the
dom,s are geuing old and people should be sensible when
cooking.
As for 1hc vandalism. "I know Re.<idcncc Life is open
10 sugges1ions on how 10 deal with lines and 01her prob­
lems:· says Hartzfeld R.A. Lindsay Hyde. If there is a prob­
lcn1 with either communal living space or individual rooms,
most R.A.s say 1ha11hey can m lea.,1 assis1 in doing some­
thing nbou1 ii.
This semester each R.A. i, required IO conduct a walk­
thru for 1hcir pan of the donn 10 double-check for any prob­
lems that migh1 have been missed. ·n,c vundalism, St.
M,chacl Clark admiued. ,nny have ,ome1hing 10 dn wi1h
apa1hy towards other studcnL~. or a !'-Ort of J)tOICSI of 1he
1wo year residency requirement. Mowever, she uddcd, .. Ir
pi:ople are unhappy with the 1wo year rcqu,rcmem they
should be wriung lcucrs 10 the decision makers. nu1 mak­
ing other s1uden1s feel uncomrortuhlc ... hJ1 Colin Ryom,
OSPIRG & ASLC
Liz Russell of OSPIRG aucndcd the meeting 10 an­
swer ques1jons.
The general consensus was that a compromise between
ASLC and OSPIRG mus1 be reached.
ASLC Presidenl Joe Greenman 1ha1 ASLC doesn't
want i110 come 10 1he equivalent of giving OSPIRG ... 11 or
nothing."
ASLC also asked Russell if 1hey could sec the specific
numbersofOSPIRG's budgcl here a1 LC, 1osce how much
money goes 10 what. Russell said tha1 she will 1ry 10 gel
ASLC those numbers a~ soon as she can.
Aller Russell and the other represcn1:11ives lcf1. ASLC
engaged in more discussion about 1he questions about
OSPIRG's budget and wha1 lo do about a measure con­
cerning OSPIRG on this year's ballot.
Overseas Voting
ASLC members voiced concern 1ha11hc students s1udy­
ing overseas and off-campus will 1101 be able 10 vote in this
year's election.
A plan 10 gel those s1uden1s 1he ballols wa.< 1hough1 of,
but ASLC reels 1ha1 this mus1 be planned and put into ac­
tion very soon if il·s going to work.
Justin R<>ck1 the Elccrions Board Chair. was absent a1
Wednesday's mcctin~, which made the decision difficult.
If you have any nlfewsworthy information,
e-mail us @piolog.
Thanks. Forum
Tba Poland PNIP'UI II 111'8111
' ~
' • I '
• Iii tlwrc ,<tuff nftllt Pio Log.
Well I :nn now going tQ apologize for
1ypos ond spelling CITO,.,. hu1 wha1 I say is
from the. heart. I give you guys total license
10 edil this writing to death bur please know
that whn1 i~ said here is imponunL Since
lhcre is no more Eastern European mnJor n,
good ol' L&C, 1hc program tha1 I write abou1
might be one of 1hc last of i1s kind , f people
don·1 get mtcrestcd and lnke pan. ._ . . . '\ .., Well anyway l'nt Pm1 Mills and J'm
• ' '-•, --.. part of an overseas pro~mrn through Lewis
"" • • ' -... ' & Clurk College 10 Pulnnd. U,ually nftcr r
• "\ ....,.,.,,.. say this people usually ~.,y, '"Why ,,re you
' \. ·~,. going to Po)and'! .. (willl a ~crewed up Ince
.• •. ~~ ,, . ol di~l>cltcf), Why would 1myunc in lheor ·\:, 1 ~; ' : , righ1 mind wan I 10 gci 10 Poland ~nd cspc ..
·~·'4 .,_\ ~ . ~ dally in winter'!'!'! When I wns JI home l ~·- '-~ ...
~t, !. ~ . .::: ',": , wuuldJu~bhrugm) ..;houldc~;1ndsuy, .. bc•
{~:,;;., ~ -;__._, C:tUSC I cnn and ll IS a wonderful orronu ..
I 11'-lllllli!IIIIDIIIII to,,.. • nlly Jor me 1ha1 h~1ppcns once 111 :l lifo 111nc,·' -D8ll:II (normal BS thal one would ~1vc to make
Tn tlu• l::dirur
I am wnting ;ihou1 rhc reccm LCTV
segment ahouc pla~,H.: ~urgery nnd
hrosu1:tion ·nus .sc!:(mcm hegnn by warn•
mg 1hc nud1cncc ubout dlc graphic rmucnal
and ~icn proceeded 10 show graphic images
of nude people hnving plruuic surgery. The
segment purportt!U to be allcmpling to coun­
h!r..tcl the beauty myth.
On lh<' surface 1h1s scgmenl llid addrc."
1his 1ssuc.1l,c ugly images ol'wm ncsh pro­
voked gruans of disgust from 1he audience.
lllcsc images showed 1ha1 beauty is not to
he found al 1hc end of a surgeon's knife. 01hcr. nlis cdi1mg produced d1s~socrn1ion
hetween 1hc audience and the people por•
Lraycd in 1he segment. ln one scene of o
woman·s posterior hcing cut by 11lc llocwr·~
knife. the :1udicncc actWJII)' IJughecl.
Tius short piece is: yet ano1hcr means
hy which we arc hccoming dcscnsitizcc.l to
violence againsl women. The issue b cspc­
ciall>• !<lcnsitivc in this \:O.!'.>C because It al­
lowed 1hc audience to watch th~ segments
without feeling sympathy for the people;
indeed 1hesc women asked for 1he ,•1olcnt the grundparcnis proud). bu1 now that r have
been here two 111nn1hi; I can honest!~ answer
1l11s (IUesuon wl1hou1 uny need I<' OS.
Titc tir..t thing one should know uhout
this program is 1ha1 it bin thecuhural heart
of l'olund. Krakow. The mhjor plnccs of
higher learning in Poland or any profession
arc here. One nf the highest hcing lhc
Jugcllonian University which 1he 17 uf us
on thL-~ prqgmm are attcm.14
ing for lcar11111g Pohsh an
l11s1ory. Polish h1s1ory. Pol­
ish 1:.ngungc and mcincrat­
rneasurcs t.ha1 were being tnk<:n ag:unst their ing the probfcmsofcornfo11.
bodies. ably Polund (this university known to lhc outside world) history of 1ht1
n:ition dmt is the he.an of Europe. nol 10
mention ~1e people that inh:1hi1 ii.
One of 1hc lirs1 thing, that we learned
here was the importance of his1<>ry 10 1hc
populntion :IS :l whole. History here i, nm
juM used in the classroom; 1t is on the cign•
rette p:,ckcts, in the ndvcnturcs on lhc street
nnd everywhere else ,mnginnblc. Along with
this common knowledge of history is nn.
for 1hcre was a lon11 period when there was
no Poland nnd it was lhrou~h nn and lilcm­
ture tha1 1hc naiion ,1ayed olive.
But enough about the t'lassroum. fur iu
most L&C s1udcn1s knuw it is 1101 the class.
room thm mukcs ,1 c<luc:uion grc:ll or corn­
plcte; it i, the ~urrounding that is imponnnt
(nol lo mention the •·cxlr"c-urricuJur atuvi•
lie,'), And Klnu, (our beloved lnp lender
and :t prnf ht Frendq ha., done h" duly in
pruv1dmg supplcmenrary educ,uion: ht· has
1alc.n us to sec 1..hc horrurc1f man (Au'iChWHZ
ond 81rken11u deaths camps nt>ou1 60 km
from KnrkowJ w 1bc glory of Gou (Jnsa
Gorn-home of the Olod, Madonn:s, 3
world pi1gnmagc sui; for the wman Cnlho-­
lic Church) When he i~ mll convc)'in~ u~
round Poland he P"" itlcs tickets IO lhc op•
ern. set~ up leclUrC$ 1ha1 embellish our un­
demanding of thing> 1h111 go hcyt,nu lhe
Poland. cw1ti11ued <m neJ.1 page
wireless communtcaCJons
r feel, ll()wcvcr, 1ha1 this is 1101 the only
mc.-ssagc 1hat 1hc segment scnt. llle sc~-1ncn1
rortrayed images 1hn1 could easily be con­
:,.1rued as violence against worncn. ·n1e for­
mni did nol fillhc message. The images were
accompanied by loud rock music nnd the
ca1ncra quickly cut from one image to an-rm no1 saying 1hat the idea was 1101 im­
portant; 1he beauty my1h is n pcrv:isive prob­
lem in our society 1oday. I fed. however,
1h01 the means hy which we comb:11 1ha1
problem should nol help to creme other
problems. is on lhe same level :is Ox-
ford in size, age. and qual­
ity of education). Free Phone wiLh Service /~
Largest Local Rate Coverage
1--· Kai/I Boyce From this broad range
of subjects one stans 1101
only 10 get a grasp on the
long and varied (almos1 un-
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0 en l 0a1.n to 3 m 768-7250 Forum
E,/i,or 's 1101e: 1"/iis is rhe 1e.<t of u stCJtemwt read b)
fmhma11 Netta va11 Vii er"' this Wed11esd"y :, faculty meet•
ing as pan of a protest ag,,im:t tht recent d~cision 111)1 ro
rthlfl' Tt>tld Little-Siebold. a papular professor of L,11/11
~muica11 1/istt>f)\ Su tire related SW')' 011 page I. ti<>n reaches far beyond 1hc confines uf lhcclnssroom. Tca.:h­
ers such ns Todd arc rare and we an: both deeply saddened
ond enraged 1h01 he will no longer be with us. pelling evidence Lo explain nnd suppon her decision, De•
sphe rcpeu1ed requcsL<, no such evidence has been offered.
B01h DcanAlkinson and David Snvagc, the Llivisionnl dcon
We find some solace 111 the foci 1h01 of 1hc dcparlmcn1, hnvc ex­
plained that such infomrn1ion Is
·'J11e habil of colonialism dies hard, 11 is the habll of
lllC)Wing beucr 1hnn 01her people wha1 1hey need nnd then
making sure 1h011hey gc1 it.'' -ElspcLl1 Huxley
Unfonunmely, this hnbi1 has not died ou1 ai Lewi, &
Clark. We have come. 10 regis1er our discon1cn1 wi1h lhe
>iminis1m1ion's nbusc of power. We rue cxu-cmely upse1
bolh by 1hc Jecision nol to hire Professor Todd Lillk·
Sicb(Jld and with 1he way 1he decision was mnde. the majori1y of the commI11ce did rccum•
mend Todd ns lhetr fir.;I choice for 1he job.
Bui any comfon we may find in Ih1s is far
outweighed by the biucmc« ,nd sorrow
Dean Atkinson's fin•I decision has caused.
\Ve understand that the commiuee wns
splh and that Jane Atkinson ,v;inlcd 10 make
,un: she had the clearesl picwrc possible
of who the besl candida1c for 1hc job would "We q11es1io11 wha1 kind
of vision this school has
which does 1101 include
professors such as Todd
Li11le-Siebold and which confidcn1ial. We rcspcc1 Ll1esc
concerns hut s1rongly believe
1h:11 under lhcsi: circumstanc~
1he Dean ha, n respons1bilhy und
<>bhgnI1on lo explain her dcc1•
sion a1lens110 the facuhy lfno1
10 1 he studcn1s as well
We nrc extremely saddened
und nngered hy 1his dec,s,on. It
is <.liscmpowcring for bolh SIU•
dc~I• and l'nculty. We nre alsn
very concerned wi1h 1hc message We cannot 1m:,ginc a
1t:1Cher who could be more dedi-
tli!Cd and inspiring Lo us than
Todd. In the three years he bas
been here Todd Lillie-Siebold
h:1$ greatly co11Lribu1cd 10 Lhe
sense or community on campus
lhrough his faculty in residence
,nd involvemenl in campus af-"Teachers such as Todd are t,c. We disngre<: wi1h
her me1hod of dQing
1his nnd wilh her final
decision. Af1er 1he disregards the voices of
both the students and the
faculty."
commiuce subm111cd
their recommendations 1his b sending our profcs.<ors. Is
this how dedicated, success I ul rare and we are both deeply
saddened and enraged that
he will no longer be with us." 10 her. wilh a majority supponmg Todd.
she interviewed each committee mcm•
tier separately. She U1cn mode her de-
(ilus. Our learning experience
•ith Todd docs 1101 end when we walk oul 1he door of lhc
c~1ssroom. His cxcilernen1 and energy for learning is con•
11gious. He pushes us to do our very bes1 and his inspiru-cision wiihout consulting the commit­
lee as a group or explaining her decision 10 go against 1he
rccommendnlion of Lhe majqri1y. When the dean goes
ngains11he majori1y of the comrniuceshc shguld have com-teachers are rewarded'! Such ac-tiom: destroy any ~cnsc of
communuy which ex1s1s ill L.cwi.s & Clark and ere-ate an
cnvironmcnl <>f dislJ'Ust nnd d1v1sion mnong bolh s1udcnts
ond fnculiy. We question what krnd of vision this school
has which docs not include professors such as Todd Lit1lc•
Siebold and which disregards the voices or bo1h 1hc SIU·
dcn1s and 1he faculty. We hope !hat the focuhy nnd admiu• .,
~-ns lhould IIIVI lllbin lnVolvad at Iba IIIPI
Tu 1he Edimr received by his1ory and Lalin-American
studies majors. Moreover. :.s o. student in
hoth Jane Hunter's Senior Seminar nnd Race
& Ethnici1y in American His1ory, I ~un Bl·
ICSI that she did plug all Ihc
evcn1s scheduled for each pleniy of what s1udcn1s have 10 say ahoul
all professors and can tell you !hat while
many valued him deeply. olhcrs were more
cri1ical of him. I won'l go into lhc de1mls
on lhis. bul will
sny lhnl in my es­llie s1udenI pro1es1 regarding 1hc fac­
uhy posi1ion in Latin American His1ory
mscs some serious issue> about the nature
uf student nc1ivism on 1hi; campus. Al•
though lhc s1udents m this ins1nncc ;iro ask­
ing some 1mpor1ant qucs11ons. the response
10 the fo,lure of Llte Laun Amcncnn Job
Search Commiuce 10 rehire Todd L11tlc•
Siebold sirikes me as one of s1udent renc­
l!On, rnther than 1hc failure of consis1cn1 Siu·
1i,n1 action 111c joll provided by this IncI­
tltm will hopefully alert some studen1s ICJ
10mc deep and profoundly problcma11c rc­
ilitics aboul s1uden1 ac1ivism ot Lewis &
Clark. candidaie 10 her ,iudcn1s. I
also gol plenty of urging by
von Wendel herself 10 al·
lend, and certnin scheduling
chnngcs were mude over 1hc
course of the process 10
rnakc it more convcmcm ror
studen1s 10 aucnd. lmagfne
both lhe depar1menIs·. the
school's, as well as lhc SIU·
dents' cmbarmssmenl when
111loody showed up 10 have "The supporri11g
students' effons are
amounting 10 a '100
liule, too late' situation,
and to me, !hat is an timation. ~tudcnl
opinion wa:,.
mixed. While
1hose pro1csLing
perhaps ri gh I I y
feel robbed a1 the
loss of• dynamic
and chullenging
professor, 1hcir
fo,lurc to acl ai the
right time may unfortunate detrimen1 to
1he s1udem body."
One charge being made Lhnl I have
1>,.'1111 is 1hnl the hirec. Elio! Young, is nol
thestudcnts' choice. While Lhis muy be 1ruo.
JI is nlso true that aside from student~ in
l111le-S1cbold's 9: 10 MWF section, only
three dcpartmcnl ma-lunch wilh Young! Cer•
J'l'S met him. including
search tommittce
mcmhcr Annalisa von
Wendel. The two Lhal
did mcel him found
him very personable
nnd nc1ivcly interes1ed
m what 1hc s1uden1s
h:id lo say. However.
only one of1hcm is go­
ing 10 be around next
year to enjoy the begin­
ning of his professor­
ship. Needless w say.
Young is no1 cn1ering
in 1he bcs1 or circum-
sa:mces.
The eulpril in Ll1is
siumtion was not a lack
of publicily. Having
jus1 spoken to von tainly, the s111dent involvemen1 here w11s
sorely locking.
"While those
protesting perhaps
rightly.feel robbed
at the loss of a
dynamic and
challenging
professor, !heir
failure 10 ac1 at the
righr 1ime may have
cost them 1he
professor !hey so
dearly love. " 11le mn.in concc:rn i~ nol
over the fu1urc of 1be his1ory
department. ahhough as u ma­
jor the lurnovcr rate during the
last year has been trouble•
some. It seems that s1uden1s
who wan1cd Liulc-Siebold 10
be rehired took the hiring pro­
cess for grnnled by no1 show­
ing up to meet wi1h some of
1he other c:rndidnies. The stu•
denl response seems 10 indi­
ca1e 1his. Why, if so many SIU·
dents supponed Unle-Siebold,
did 1hey nm recognize the en•
1ire hiring process he was un­
dergoing hy aucnding all of 1he
talks 10 see whal he was up
againsl? In a 1ime when the
college is u-ying 10 boos1 i1s
image, some1hing which has
also been well-publicized, did
Wendel. she cited that between she and de­
panmenl secretary Robbie Roy, approx i­
matcly 27 e-mails concerning lhe talks of
all four candidates wcn1 out These were 1hey 1hink he was nol in for a good figh1?
Did lhey 1hink a consensus exis1ed surround•
ing 1he job SIOIUS of Linle-Siebold?
As a s1udcnt in 1he depnr1mcn1, I hear have cos1 them the
professor 1hey so
dearly love. For instance, why didn't more
siuden1s write demi led lcucn, 10 the Search
Conmiiucc suppor1ing L\11lc-Siebold'I Von
Wendel has told me Ihm only nbou1 18 did.
and more limn a few amounted 10 Jiule more
lhun one line. This, coupled wi1h poor at·
1endonce n1 the luncheons and inlks, does
001 speak wcl I for the involvcmenl of stu•
denis in academic nffoirs.
Instead of merely reacting 10 a decision
Lhnl Lhcy didn'l expcc1, the s1udcn1s should
have done more 10 prcvenl what did happen
by gcning involved with 1hc process. aucnd­
ing 1he scheduled events. and then deciding
in favor of Li11Jc-Sicbold based on 1he crili•
cal 1hinking ,kills they arc supposed to be
learning here. This would have ccrminly
made 1hc s1udcn1 voice more viable and
more persuasive and could have prevented
1hc ovenuring of the commiuec's split de­
cision 10 rehire Liule-Sicbold. lns1ead, lhe
supporting studcn1s' effons an: nmouniing
10 a "100 linle, too ln1e" si1uaiion. and to
me. lhat is an unfortunate dcu-imenl 10 1hc
studenl body. Hopefully in the future, 1he
s1udcn1s will learn from lhis and become
more active in lhe issues they care about.
Alex Te11r1ent
The Forum welcomes diverse opinions. Views expressed here
do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the Pioneer Log or Lewis & Clark College.
Please send submissions to Forum Editor, L.C. Box 123, or send e-mail to piolog@lclark.edu istration will continue tod1scus.~ this issue.
An attcmpl must be made to rc .. crcntc col­
legial decision making and 10 rc1rca1 from
decisions made hy a small cliIc who believe
they know whnl is best for 1hc majority.
Thank you.
Poland, contd
scope of our everyday lectures like l1tcra~
turc (there are more stalues: 10 poets here in
Poland then uny other 1ypc of person I.
Bui Klaus docs not huvc the time or
the resources 10 do things that 1hi., hodge­
podge or people wanl 10 do. {We hnve nil
types of majors hero-art 10 economics, his-
1ory to psychology-find the weird thing is
1his whole scmcsicr docs n<ll count lownrd
any maJor-:111 the credits nrc clccuvc5-~o
1ha1 means all 17 of us nrc here by choice.)
So as individuals people have explored
1he realms of ecluca1ion. costuming,
rcligiousily (bolh Roman Cathohc and Jew•
ish). archi1cc111re, gaslfOnomy, etc., whhin
Poland. And when we "re not doing lhis
we hil j3LZ cluhs. gn tn string quartets, takt
polish folk dancing (wilh I I-year-olds),
lake picnic, in 1hc country side, disco iii
1he morn. go skiing and all olher sons of
ac1ivi1ies 1hat are available in Lhis greal ci1y
and i1's out lying areas.
Ano1hcr very cool a.,pccl ofbemg here
is 1hn1 we are ccn1rally located unJ thus
U'llvel 10 all parts of Europe ,s relnnvely
easy. A group last weekend wcn1 10 Berlin
and anoihcr group 100k off tins weekend 10
go 10 the Bollie Slates, and ncxl week dur­
ing Spring Break we all arc going Lil Ro­
mania 10 compare their culture with the one
we have been a parl of for the las1 1wo
months.
Overall 1his program is marvelous and
I hope 1hal ii is continued for lhc experi­
ences 1ha1 the group has had arc quile un,
usual for a semes1er abroad in Europe.
Yours. Patt ;,, Pola/Id
Editor's nme: Since the East European
minor has been discontinued. interest in
overseas trips ro El1.,·1em Europe has de­
clined. However. when ctmtactt:d, Klaus
£,,g/elwrrlr a11d tlr, over.«•as office have
t~"<pressed t·tJmmi1me111 10 keeping a pro­
gram i11 this tlfea. and Englehardt is very
satisfied with th, prog,.0111 i11 Pola11tl. Features
A history II LC's halowad hall, II •en lhPougb Pio,.,,. past
Compiled from 25 years' •'t1rlh of
Pioneer Log."
11/9/72
Copeland Hall faces interior con­
versions
On Oct. 30, the carpet in che mn,n
lounge ol Copeland Hall wus cleaned for
the first time since 1965. h was decided that
the carpet would now he clenncd :11 least
l wicc a year ..
John R. Hnward. LC President, earlier
sub1nittcd a recommendation the rccrcaIion
room in the Copclnntl oascment be con­
ver1cd inw a care which would serve foods
nnd drink~ from vanou.~ l'ountric..~ through­
out the world ...
SOFA Clrnim1an Jeff Smith confronted
the Copclnnd dorm council with the pro­
posed idea or separaung the basement into
a coffee shop, a pool room. and a TV room.
3/31/77
Tuition, faculty salaries to increase
b,r GralfCmvl<?, Ediwr•m-C/,iej
111c new LC oprmung budget includes
o $280 Mudent standard rui11on hike and in•
creased ..:umpcn~auon for faculcy and
Slaff
R<•>m and board will be upS80. lnclud­
ing .m SIi incrca~ in the student nct1vnics
fee. the new budgcl nu.sc.s resident cosb:; from
$4.4(Xl 10 $-1,771. :in increascorS37 I. Com­
muter n11es will h11 $3,391. up from $3.100.
Disco: social disease
by Brad 0. C/a,·k, Swjf Writer
There is a plague spreading across the
country. It's called Disco
l/26n8
KLC game show captures stu­
dent inten:st, talent
by Perry Olson
Pioneer Log Copy Ediror
Despite a fair amount of ridicule. jun­
ior Steve Fendrich and sophomore Dave
l,udwig are going ahead with n KLC radio
lirsl -fl live game show. complete with a
cheering studio audience.
The game show. "Floor Feud." is a
combination Lrivia-quiz. Namc-Thm-lllnc,
What's-My-Linc that will offer a $25
Pl,111fom1 gift certificate to winning learn,.
Teams cons isl of fi vc members represent­
ing dom1 0oors ...
The two co-producers sec the show as
one way of leaving lheir mnrk on the cam­
pus for years 10 come. "Arter I'm gone
people will say, 'Remember Iha1 show'/"'
Ludwig said.
9/25/80
Platt-Howard gets refurbishing
by Kmhy Kyte
Plall•Moward Hall received an ap­
proximntcly $60.000 fncelili this summer.
thanks In part 10 the nee ions of dorm rcs1-
dcnIs last spring. The money, rnken
from rcnl rc,cnucs purchased new drap,
cries. carp~lb nnd furmcurc for cnch of
Plau-Huward'< 11 lounge areas. repine,
ing. ncm~ which had hccn purchns..::d for
Ihc uorm when II was budt 26 ycnrs ngo.
PluH•Hownrd has auuptcd an overall
policy to co~un: lhc rurn,turc·~ mainte:­
n.1ncf, I Rc:;.iJcnt A~~1'.'>titnl Brinn I
O'C:,llnhan sttid The policy requires th111
all lurnuurc rcn10In 1r1 the. puhhc urea"
und charges each 0oor with ~Issu1111ng re•
spon~1b1l11y tor us own furnuurc .. , A
Pluu•HowurJ aJv,sot) group, working
"ulung Jn:uLhi,t lines·· s:elcuctl the rusl.
hluc anc.J bro" n colur scheme ... 10/28/88
Change to Semester System De­
bated
Compiled from sill.ff Ye{IIJrt.,
An Ideas Exchange 10 discus.< the pos­
sibili1y or Lewis and Clark shifling 10 a se­
mester system was held Oct. 26.,.. .
Reasons discussed for implementing a
semester system included greater co111pa1-
ibility wilh other schools in cerms of credi1
transfer and calcnd,1r schedules. more time
to research and wri1e Ienn papers and po­
tential for more in-depth classes.
ArgumcnL< against the semester syslem
included having to revise existing curriculum;
requiring students to take and faculty 101each
more classes at once; morcconcen1raIed Iem1
paper-wriling and exam-taking for students
and grading for faculty; and increased likeli­
hood of burnout and boredom.
Toothbrushes Stolen From Dorms,
Later Resurface
by Aaron Baar
/lirmeer Log .,raff
Over 350 toothbrushes were stolen
from Stewart, Odell. Akin, Plan•Hownrd
and Copeland dormitory b>throoms on
TI1ursday night, Oct. 20.
Toothbrushes were found curly Oct. 21
stuck in 1hc lnwn between Templeton Col­
lege Cencer and the Odell Manor House.
1/27/89
Film Club Begins Production
l,_v K nstm RoRl'tS
l'io11re,· Log ,·raff
If you've ever dreamt nf nrnkrng ynur
o,v-n mm1ie. or wr11Ing a scrc¢npl:,y. ur
m:tyhc even of t>cinJI n st:Jr, hen, " your
chnnc~-Prc!;hmnn Ariel Fragcr, togc1hcr
"uh soplmmorc Seth Edcl,tc,n. decided t(,
ace on these dreu111, tlus term They formed
Lewis and Clnrk's first rilm productions
group winch is current!) bcmg e:olkd The
Film Producuon Club.
Fragcr umJ Edcls1~in wru11C<J 10 r orm J
group 1huc would sludv and Jppl} the tech n,qucs of film production 10 produce com•
piece student•madc lilms. They hope 10
eventually get showings for these films on
c.1mpus. ''1here is nothing else like it m LC,"
Frngcr said. adding 1haI their main goal was
simply to bring the medium 10 campus.
4/7/89
Tuition to lncrease
Tuition nnd fees will incrcn.,c by 13%
at Lewis and Clark nex1 ycur and room and
board will increase about 7%. The increases
were instituted by passage orRcsolucion 10
( I988-89)April 4 by the Board ofTrus1ce.,.
The combined increase for the College
and Aris and Sciences stands at 11.3%.
Total fees for a full-time on-campus
s1udcnI in 1989-90 will be$ 15,582. as com­
pared with $13,995 this year.
Emanuel Rose. Chair of Che Board. an­
nounced the establishment or the new rates
with grave reservation, according 10 ASLC
P.rcsidcnt Jim Rudnick, who auendcd the
Bo:ird meeting.
4/21/91
Rocket man goes solo
ll1e following is the KLC top cen for
the wc-ek. Although we haven't been on the
air long enough 10 generate a real top ten.
this is whul we came up with. So deal.
J. R.E.M. Out oJTimt
2. Bongwuter
3. Throwing Mu,;es 7'1,e Ret1I 8a11a11t1
4. Betti Happening Dreamy
S X-Tal Dir Mrm.<ter Di,
6. Jesus Li,ard Goat
7 Mmerinl Issue /111'/ P(Jp Ovrnhro11
8. John and Mary Vic1011• Garcl,11.1·
9. 11,c La's
IO Eleventh Drcnm Day U••ed 101'1'11
Pel Policy Revised For '92
"Ratface'' may be homeless
IJ\ Cmuuu, Am, /Jucltnl:,
Ivory Tnwi.:r·, unofficial tn:l!-COt
"Rnllus<' ., rat nwncd hy ,ophomnrc
Kc>1J~nI Ass"tanl Cttthy Broyle~. is
Joumc.<l h• move off compu;) bet.:aust: or uehange in the Pct Policy in the new 1993
Student handbook.
According 10 !he old 1990-1992 Stu•
dent Mandbook, resident students could
own and care for "rish or caged rodents
which require approval of the residence
hall staff', .. In the new 1992-1994 Stu•
dent Handbook, however. the passage
staling that rodents are approved dorm
animals has been omitted ... Because of
this change, Ra1focc falls into the cat,
egory of animals which are not allowed
in dorm rooms.
Broyles does not plan 10 give up
Ratface wiIhouI a fight, though. "I plan
10 talk 10 the Student Housing Commit­
tee," said Broyles. "Maybe they will let
me keep her."
4/1/95, April ~·ools' Issue
Crime Beat
by Frosty Bob Glick, LC Crime Hound
March 24: 11,e Ouija board used by
the administralion in making all major de•
cisions was reported missing this day. For a
while, the adminiSll"jlion considered utiliz•
ing n coalition orinfom1ed students and foe,
ulty members to cooperate on creating
policy until the dc,•ice WIIS round. but ror­
lunaicly. a temporary substitute was brought
in. When asked if the use of his Magic 8·
Ball would change the way campus policy
is established. Michael Ford responded. "It
docs not seem likely ai this time." Features
Pittman puts the audience in a trance, literally
by Auwnia Giedwoyu
Ah, the mysterious powers of hypnotism: capable of
!ilrh wonders as boosting sclf-c.<1ccm. helping a person 10
quit smoking. improving concentration skills, or, <>f course.
ridiculing college students in front of a large group of peers.
llielnncr is the reason most anending LC students came 10
1tthypno1is1 M:irk Pinman's show last Tuesday. March 11.
"Hypnotism is very normal and naturnl," coaxed
l\nmnn as he began to explain the concept underlying hyp­
llOSis procedures. "You enter hypnosis every day-it's part
Ill' lunctioning, and part of the process of going LO sleep,
nking. and intense spacing out. such as when you're in
class: Pinmnn dilTcrcntimcd. however, between hypnosis
,nd sleep. and emphasized that people MC not actually in
llypnosis when asleep. "Otherwise," he joked. "no one
,nuld aucnd a show just to watch others snooze. Flypno­
iis, in facl, is a much more interesting s1,a1c."
Pinmnn went on to specify that those who do not wish
IObe hypnoti1.ed. or :ire skeptical of the stale, will n1Jt bo
tl!lc to be hypnotized since all hypnosis is self-hypnosis,
llllmust be willed hy the participant, "It's ahout following
mhvctions. and only those who want to hccon1c hy~no-
~ will follow."
Arter his general introduction 10 the subject of hypno­
sis. Pin man explored the question of what kind of ind,vidu•
~, mlll<c the best subjects, According 10 Piuman. factors
..,has degree of boldness and age arc not of nny relev:incc.
'I have hypncni,..cd everyone from students and business­
men ,o prison inmates." Hence, convicts nnd col1egc slU•
,!cuts alike have the same potential for embarking on what
Pittman called a "wonderful adventure." depending only
!ill one's inicrc~t and wilHng_ncss Ill follow ins.1ructions,
"But what ir you. the hypnotist, die during the course
c{the.show during which I have been hypnotized'/ What
IIJwens to me then?" Su,h a question was posed during a
ptvious show, Pinman responded and repeated 10 the LC
llllience. explaining with a smile. th,\1 in such n scenario
lhe participant would not be stuck in a pcm1ancn1 state of
h)l'nosis, but would soon return 10 their nornrnl state of
(()(ISCiousness.
As an incentive for performing somewhat embarrass­
Ing tasks. Pinman guaranteed that participants would have expanded memory capacity and 1wicc their 03tural reading
speed after the show. So. beginning with o simple relax­
ation exercise. npproxim:.ucly Lwcmy student volunteers be·
gon a series of mildly amusing tasks.
One of the first instruc-tions Pittman
gave involved leading the students 10
believe they were selected for duty
on the space shun le '1ntrepid." As
the volunteers descended into
the hypnotic state. their actions
became proportionally hu1nor• ~
ous. Several "astronauts'· were
nc:irly convulsing from inlcnsificd
twitching caused by the "Lurbu•
lcnee."
Another act included the menuon
or a designntcd word invoking the be·
lief of a sensation similar IC> being pinched
In the "posterior region." 11tis caused con­
siderable commotion as accusatory fingers
were rointcd and indignant ladies stood up
in search for alternate scats.
1110 day :1fler the show I
felt compelled to in-
quire of the hcncnts
promised 10 those
students pre­
sumed to hnve
been hypnotized.
The students I
spoke with of­
fered differing
and somc1imcs
contradictory
views on their shared experience. During 1he course of the
show, junior Christina Holloway was led 10 believe that
she had additional fingers. Each time Pittman asked her 10
count them she repeatedly counted eleven or twelve.
Holloway commented, "I was hypnoti,;ed although that
wasn't really my goal. I think it all depends on how much
you want to let yourself actually get into it." Holloway nls<>
remarked that she does not remember very much of her
experience, and that she's
unsure as lo exac1ly how
much of the process was
<:JJi, -<Jed! -9'tl\
the gal\g do.wt\ meelil\g
at the Roscnhlau also ,poke of their hypnmic states with belief
and conviction. although they rcpon slight v:irintions. Ac­
cording to Pressman, "I romombcr everything. At lirst I
thought I 'd be too concerned ;ihout lmw 01l1crs
would perceive me. and I thought I might he
inhibllcd. However, it ,vas like I was so
relaxed thnt while a rart ol my brain
knew all the time that what was hnp•
pcning wasn't real, my body responded
us if it were. I didn't visually halluci­
nate like some pco1>lc, but it didn't
even occur l('I me to question what he
wns saying. My body helicved it
enough m net it out. and I found that
my rnin<l Uidn'I really c!trc anymore,"
Pressman dcscrihc~ 1hc ~late as oscil ..
lating between near-sleep and con-
sciousness; very much like a dre.am.
Rosenhlau's experience is pcrhnp,
the most peculiar out uf the
group. Under Pittman's
"spcl I" he was
unable to rccog ...
nize his ow11
Jacket. which
Pillm:ltl kept
wuving in lrnn(
ol Ro,cnblatt,
whom retro~pccl
s;iys, "It seemed
to hlend in. II w11.,
like looking at a
chameleon, you
sec il-hul you
don't," Non~ of the above participants said 10 have tested
their reading speeds yet. but Holloway commented that
she doesn't suspect any true improvement, while Rosenh­
latt states that he did get up in the morning feeling more
energized on less sleep than usual.
One other student. freshman Kim Iopa provides yet
another perspective. Iopa, who volunteered, but later n:•
turned to her seat, expressed n deep sense of looking for­
ward to being hypnoti1.cd. She stated that while she fol•
lowed the directions1 and was en1husiastic about the idea. it
just didn't work for her. According lo Iopa, she kepi wait­
ing for it to come nnturnlly but when it didn't, she felt as if
continuing would have meant acting out a fake character.
gu~tOI\ cpub tol\ight!
CWal\l\a tag a~ol\·g? subcon.sciou.:;ly acted oul in
response 10 c.1ch suggestion.
"In any case," concluded
Holloway, "it's kind of scary
to think that somebody
could control my mind like
that."
Freshman Peter Pressl
man and sophomore Jnson Well, I have yet to see if improved memory and read­
ing skills reveal themselves to the swdents presumed to
have been hypnotized, but I do have one suggestion for the
hypnotist: Hey Mark, how about returning next ycur and
hypnoti,.ing the staff of the cashier's office into erasing all
those unjust account charges plaguing many students'/ You
never know, it just might be worth looking into.
Golly, Muriel,
that sounds swell!
I'll see you there!
Fulton Pub & Brewery
0618 SW. Nebraska (at lv\acadam Avenue)
2't6·9S30 humans/246-0016 FAX
'.\onday thru Saturday 11-1 & Sunday 12-12
Handmade ales and delicious food
Minors allowed until 10pm
a coupon for our friends at Lewis & Clark·
Free side of fries
with purchase of any burger or sandwich
Brrng thts coupon' Good thru 3/31/97 your parents said
you have to go to summer school.
they didn't say where ...
Experience a summer you'll never
forget in Hawai'i
6 wukt, 6 crdit.r, nbour $2,200
including tuition, room 6-board, books,
and ai,fore.
University of Hawai'i at Mcinoa,--..
Summer Session
far <01-npl~u u,formation. connta ,o:
W\vw.su.mmcr.hawaii.edu
or ,-,,(/ rotl-fru I (800)862-6628 S1udenl lo1rcs. mty 1rquire *" tntr,natiORII Sttldt':tll 10 (~rd. la}te-s I
.,t not l1,dudtd 1nd may,.~ from I
S6•SJJ. Fait.-$ •rt 1uh;«1 10 changt-
llllljm/4H Trt11•e/ _ !
1430 SW Park Ave. : Portland 1 Tel: 503-228-19001 Arts
Uncle Bob* J\ J\ ~
by Mike Skn,y11ski
Reintroducing family vnlue-<, 22 Jacks's Uncle Bot, Is an album thnt will keep the
fomlly together. Uncle Bot, Is n solid rock nlhum that rings back 10 the likes of Dishwnlla
nnd Ugly Kid Joe. 11,c rock is lxmnd ton punk force. hmughl forth by the choruses and
vocals sung by lead singer Joe Sib. Tr.tees of skn nrc also present and complements the
rest ol'thc alhum tu pull it together"" whole.
22 Jacks haw made Untie Bob a ,tmng .tlbum which keep~ a listener's attention.
They knnw which game they arc playing and it is not Jncks. They h,ivc :tll the piece, to
make rock and mil which really rocks. It does not just roll nway. There is a power to the
punkish lyncs, which arc rcmmosccnt of Bnd Rchg,on yet with an introspccuve Oavor.
Songs like So S,my pull you 11m, another world where things may or may noi be good. but
lhc music makes things hcucr.
11,crc S<.'Cms to be n lot of wisdom in between the lines ni the songs :oil cowntlen by
lend singer Joe S,b. Sib hn.s o knock for wn11ng hooks which please lhe car. Some of the
songs get n lilllc re pct Hi vc. but the suh~1ani.:e is not 10~1.
Thero is n general feel to Um:/1! Bab which unifies IL and mnkc~ 1t ngrccablc 10 listen
10. Even the skn-likc instrumental S111ckw11 docs not detmct from the album's overall
mmosphcrc. In foct. il comple111en1s it very well. It is simply a pause between songs which
takes the mind for" Mmll. lt incorporates some Surf Rock elements by means of guitar
and saxophone, creating something unique. One could imagine the surf, sand, und Stock­
ton, California nll from this song. ll shows 22 Jacks's experimental side and a potential 10
depart fro,n ihe norm while keeping 1hcir own iden1ity.
Overall, U11c/e Bob keeps its rock/punk edge 10 the his1 and makes you wam more. 22
Jacks hns made a grcal album which stunds our in my mind. There is wonderful focus lo
this album. but there is always room for improvemcnl. This album lacks very little and
deserves 3 and a half stars for its auitudc ond aplitudc. llob Mcssercr, otherwise known as
Uncle Bob, would be proud of 1hc boys. Time for milk nnd cookies. everyone. Y?-~.;,es Boulevard Cafe
7958 S.W. Barbur Blvd.
Two Blocks up Crom Fred Meyers
Upstairs Bar featuring: otei0
" \P,,cl'i
LIVE blues, and folk rock.
The Pioneer Log needs writers, photographers,
copy editors, and supporters in general. If you
want to be a part of the Log, give us a call at
x7146, or stop by our office in Templeton, right
across from KLC. Music Line Up
Every Thursday
r~~~ •;!~!~:;t Paul Connor Blues
Special Prices for LC students and faculty
Hey Kids It's Open
Mic Night!!
THE THURSDAY
AFTER
SPRING BREAK
Hey Listen all you Pee-ons! The Thursday After
Your trip to Mazatlan, or that keg of beer,
show off your tan, or gut, and go the the Nail!
Read a poem, play some music, dance naked.
Sign up Monday after the break next to the
Garden Burger Protest sign outside the Bon. Arts
••a, rock 10111 enchant hordes o1 a1a•d lanl at la Luna
-Music Review They Might Be Giants ***~
wentysomething:
A Journey in
Self-Discovery
The media seems to think
being twenty is just the
latest trend. Meanwhile,
XQ.Y want to figure out
what being in you 20's
means to you.
A therapy group is forming
for women i.n their 20's.
For more information call
Katrina Gould, MSW, CSWA
at 233-8784 or
Paro Mabry, MSW, LCSW
at 693-0845 Perfect for Spring
Breaker!!
Help Wanted
For one week only
March 17-24
For huge clothing sale
$6.00 per hour plus
employee discount
Please apply in person
March 17th
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Quirky pop group They Miiih1 Be Gi­
ants n:1urned 10 Ln Luna on Tuesday nigh,
for ,heir second triumphanl Ponland show
m four rnomhs. 1\s cxpcc1cd, pnmary gian1s
John Lumcll (vocal~. kcybonrds .. ::iccordton. had similar problems around 1he same time.
Fortunately. TMBG fons are generally
pohtc und good-muurcJ One young con­
ccn-gocr, knocked down dunng lhc chaos.
w:is ,mmediutdy helped up hy her pro1cc-
1ivc nei~hbors. Some (bu1 dcfin11ely 1101 all)
folks were cvc!n rarer ul to vcn1riloquis1 dummy) <1nd
John Flonsburgh (vocals.
~uitnr. harmonica. vcntrilo­
qui,1 dummy) provided u
rnul-iing evening of music
... ·md mmlncs~. As in rheir try 10 avouJ sromping on
their fellow fans in their
crn1.cd dancing. And for
thusc or us ,,ho don't
care for con, ul.si v..: danc­
ing. II w:i., fun to suh1ly
sbu,·c ur ~1~tually ~tri kt!
nc~1rhy mn~hers when
they approached loo
closely. November show,
The huy, .iartcd nff
,iron,;. plnyin,l! fnithful rcn­
dll ions c,f old nnd f:tmiliar
,nng, such as .. Rhy1h111
Section Wan1 Ad" and
··we·rc the Replaccmems··
and nc,, songs like ·'How
Can I Sing Like A Girl .. nnd
··Mclol Dct.:clOr." Bui 1hc there was a
mandaro,:v mass
conga line ( "111a11da-
101y" meaning that
if you didn't dance
along, you would be
1ra111p/ed !JI' the
teeming throng). O~>cr lughhJ!hts 111-
cl uded John Linnel"s
t1m1d llJX>lugy forh1:,, mis:­
pronu11c1ution or lhc
\\ orcJ "Oreg.on·• on the bc!iit parts or the -show \IICIC
tho.sc thnt delieJ the swndarJ lrnppings l>f
the lrnditionul nk.!k con\! .. ·rt
Among 1hc more in1~rcc:11ng t:imnuck.~
,-,·c.rc the hfl"!\ym:hmg ,cnLrilt,quist dummy
hc<1d> 111oun1e\l on pule, ,ind 1hc conkllt
cmmon 1hat s'f101 its p:1ylo:1d in1n the audi­
ence nt "J.ime:> K. P,-,lk'"s chrnux.
And, as in their N,wcml>cl' La Lunn
show. ~>ere was a mandatory mass conga
hnc during the pcrfom1:inces or ··No One
Knows My Pinn" and ·The Guitar•· r·man­
d:itory·· meaning that ir you didn"l dance
nlong. you would be 1rrunplcd by 1hc teem­
Ing 1hrong}. While 1hc anarchic conga line
was fun. it was really hanl lo explain LO 1hc
young woman in fronl of me exuctly why
her bare, swe<11y shoulder ended up l>ricny,
bu1 painfully, in my mouth. I'm sure others
take Kaplan
and get into the
right school.
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www.ka:ptan,oom rccrn<l vcn,,iun ~)f "Polk"' (lhc nu,Ji~m:c en•
1l1u,ia.,ticnlly forga,c him when he cuITccl~<l
hmt,cll 111 the live pcrfonnuncc of the ,11nl,!),
1111.•rc wit~ ubo n surreal hut cx.trl!mcly en ..
tcrtuining lrihutc tu cln:,,~u.: r,K"-lcgcn<l!J
John and Tum Fogarty. :ilung wnh all the
01her forg .. uen Fogarty, ol Credence
Clcarwalcr Rcvi\·al.
Por a rcw songs IO the middle or the
sh""'· the boys even ~<1ve their rhy1hm sec­
tion a hrcok, playing ,md singing nlong I<> n
prcrccordctl synth-buss-drum u-:,c~ ru, they
did in the earlier years when they tlid11t have
a rull band.
Even Inst-minute opening net Brian
Dewan (filling in for thi: Chninsnw Kittens.
who cancelled) W:1$ cntcrtnining in his own
way. His unconventional, often frightening
songs were c<1lchy. if a lillle cloying. ··99
Cops·· and "'Chain Lener' were especially
mcmurable, and his autoharp and zither
work wos remarknbly powerful. He also did
an excellent job on accordion during
TMBG's largely improvisational "Spy:·
Perhaps the bcs1 1hing al>ou1 TMBG is
their joyous irreverence toward the standard
rock 1r;iditions. Giam-land is alw:1ys safe for
ils merry. mildly insane citizens (cxccpl for
its smaller fans during lhc conga. Curiously.
there seemed to be an inordinate number of
fans shorter than 5"2'" at the show). Then: is
no angsl here. unless it is hidden beneath
layers or joyous pop tunes and elliptical lyr­
ics. Their s<mgs aren·1 all silly. dorky num­
bcrs(conimry 10 popular belie I). butTMBG
never take 1hemselves 100 seriously. nor do
they ever sink to the irri1a1ing srnannincss
of 01hcr artists IO whom they arc oflen com­
pared. One can only hope 1hnt they will re•
turn soon. with new gifts <>f merriment to
hcs1ow on lhe thirsty public.
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k•h@lilhi4i,11111111111,;u)iffiDP u-------------------------------orts
BJorn Larson llnlllla ••••• CIPIIIP wllb IIICC8II -lffllll
by Kerry Kemper
Like many athletes who have jus1 finished high school.
Bjorn L"rson was humed out wi1h 1hc prac1icing. hard work,
and competing that goes along with alhlctics. With no in­
tention to cc)ntinuc his swimming c::urccr. he wok off for
llaly leaving behind his goggles and spcedo.
However. like many mhlc1cs. the lovcofthespon never
died nnd he found himself wanting Lo swim again. To the
luck or the Lewis & Clark swim team he jump star1cd his
career wearing the orange anll bl:,ck.
11 wusn'L as simple :tS thal though. In llaly he swam
for fun and played n linlc waler polo while atlcnding un
lluhan high scho<>I, which consists of live years. 711e fol­
lowing year he sinned his freshman year m LC. He played
club soccer. bu1 never entered Zchntbaucr Swim Pavilion
as rt member of 1hc Pioneer swirn lcnm. However. head
co:,ch Oon King was aware of his rnlcnts and started to
pursue him.
Allcnding Homer High School in Horner, Alaskn.
Lnrson n\!hicvcd grcnt succcs~ in waler spQrls. A four year
lcucr winner. he m.:hicvctl t\11 State honors compcling in
tho 100 yard buck,troke. Hb swimming career hcgnn at
the age of ~\1cn while particip:1ting wi1h the United States
Swimmers. Larson also compclc<l in diving while in high
school: however. his diving career began a liule differently.
"We h:ul II trampoline und I was really good at doing
nips and tricks," Larson said. "Nobody on our team was a
diver. so I g:wc it a lry.''
Try he did. earning All Staie in diving as well. jun1p­
ing rrom the one meter spring board.
After 1w,, years off, Litrson was ready 10 return to com­
pc1i1in11. He compclcd primarily in lhi! 100 yard frccslyle
and 200 individual medley. At the NCIC ,hmnpionship he
placed nin1h in 1hc 100 ny wi1h a 1ime or 57.43. Bui his
sophomore year was n I imc for t.urson 10 regain the stroke
th:u mnde him ~o succcssCul m Homer. "It 100k me some time 10 ge1 back in shape
af1cr being ou1 or swimming for so long,"
Larson snid.
By his junior year Larson became the hear!
and soul or 1hc Pioneers. Of the eleven indi­
vidual cven1s, he had 1he top 1imes in four of
them and was also a member of 1hrec or 1hc
five relay squads. He clocked u 51.63 in 1he
IC)() yard free and compc1cd in the three relays
m the NCIC meet.
In his farewell season, the team captain im•
proved in all his events. He notched .season
anti career bcsl.S in various events including a
50.36 in 1hc 100 yard free and n 2:05.73 in the \ioo IM. But his lnrgcs1 jump came in the 100
yord fly wi1h a time of 55.41. coming within a
.).ccond of the nnflonaJ qualifying time.
Ailhough he missed in 1hc 100 yard fly, he
s1ill made 1hc trip 10 nntionals. While al 1hc
NAIA clmmpionship, he compc1cd in the 200
yard free, the 200 yard medley and 1he 400 yard
medley relays. TI1e 200 yard medley 1eam had
one of their hcs11imcs of the sca~on mnking ii
10 the consolu1 ion tinals wi1h a season best lime
of I :44.06.
Wilh his time on Palntini.: 1-lill coming 10 a
close. Larson remembers lhc closeness or the
teams he has been a p:ir1 of. The LC swim pro•
gram is not just n team c,r individual swimmers.
but a tight kni1 group of friends.
. ''I will never stop swimming, I will mi$:-:.
the cnmpctilion, but I will mostly miss the tcnnl
members," Larson so1id ~cn1imcnrnlly.
It should he expected th:11 withou1 hi~ c:ilm
Jcmcimor. :i,miling foce n.nd scn.:,c of humor the
swim rn:un will miss him it~ well
HAVE A GREAT, SUN-FILLED SPRING BREAK Y'ALL
1997 NAIA Division II Men's Basketball Championship
Officical Tournament Bracket
St. Thomas Aquinas, NY (33-1)
Holy Names, CA (20-14)
Taylor. IN (22-12)
Tabor. KS (21-8)
Nor1hwes1 Nazarene. ID (24-7)
Virginia ln1errnon1 (20-13)
Howard Payne, TX ( 16-9)
Evangel, MO (28-7)
Siena Heights, Ml (26-6)
South Dakota Tech (17-12)
Wisconsin Lutheran ( 19-9)
Embry-Riddle, FL (24-7)
Peru S1at,e NE (25-8)
Ozarks MO (21-10)
Husson. ME (20-11)
Pacific. OR (21-5) St. Thomas Aquinas, NY (33-1)
Nonhwesl Nazarene, ID (24-7) Championship
Tuesday March
18th@ 7p.m.
Result,"' or March 12 William Jewell, MO (26-9)
Spring Arbor, Ml (27-5)
Friday Murch 14~1@ 9am
Lewis & Clark
Wesrem Baptist, OR (21-4)
Bethel. IN (29-5) Oregon Tech (28-i!
Mayville State, ND (18-10)
Tennessee Welseyan (23-111
William Jewell, MO (26-9)
Black Hills State, SD (22-7)
Philadelphia Pharmacy (20.S)
Concordia, NE ( 18-13)
Urbana, OH (25-71
Spring Arbor, MI (27-5)
St. Thomas, FL (17-161
Jndiana Southeast (19-121
Lewis & Clark (21-41
Western Bap1is1, OR (21-4)
St. Ambrose. IA (27-6)
Green Moun1ain. VT (21-11
Berhe!. IN (29-i orts
Man .. b!,,,;!! 0:!! p~~~ 0!!0!~e~~~~ra!!!!ng~!! 0~!{F!'s!!!!cdmema-
Don'1 you just love 10 be a Pioneer
Bnskctball fan? Well. ir you arc you have
something to cheer abou1. The men's 1cam
is<lne Step closer 10 gelling back to Lhc Fi­
nni Four. which last happened in lhe 1994
season.
Lewis & Clark took down Indiana Uni•
msity Sou1hwes1 98-73 in firs, round ac­
tion at 1hc National tournament in Nampa.
Idaho.
REPLAY
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I.C,WlflWORTlf,PIU I PUGET !MD
TMXlll.l. WA
U:QIAII
aRUGBY
IIIIIOII
alijio,g,,ditlC~:x:ljml"'( IH0
lllr.da!(rrel dit&<f...,o.gc.. 114
WOii never looked back. Whiincy Brake led the
way for the Pioneer-;. pouring in 25 poin1s
and pulling down 11 rebounds. This is in­
credible considering he only played 22 min­
utes in Lhc 40 minute contesl due to foul
trouble!
Brake was 13 or 16 from the charity
stripe which is no surprise from the unshak­
able Junior. Brake also shot a very impres•
sive 6 for 8 from the field.
Following Brake's perfonnance was
Brooks Meck who pumped in 15 points. six
rebounds. ~,rec steals and added 1hrce as•
sis1 for good measure.
Perry um was gold as usual rrom Lhe
poinl-guard position chipping in 11 points
eight assists and four rebounds. Lam was 2
or2 from behind the 1hree point arc and fol-6 effort from the field.
Jeff Plowers had 12 poin1s in only 21
minutes of work including 9 rebounds.
Aaron Moszer and Elijnh Effinger hod
10 and 9 points respecuvcly, Effinger got
all or his from long range on 3 or 7 mrcc­
point shooiing.
The Pioneers were smoking from the
field hitting on:, 52.2% clip. That comple­
mented a 40% effort fom11hrcc p<>int land.
Indiana w:,s led hy Damon Bates who
lead 1hc way wi1h 17 points. Mitchell
Speedy and Corey Jones had 15 and 14
points respectively for Indiana which shot
:, miserable .371 from 1he field.
The prior game decided the next oppo·
ncnt for 1he Pioneer-;. h matched Spring
Arbor College (Michigan) versus S1. Tho-jority or the game only 10 come back and
steal the victory 71-70.
Spring Arbor was led by Jason Elder
who scored 21. and was followed by Jer­
emy Patterson who contributed 15.
This season 1he Panthers notched a 27-
5 overall record, 1hc best m 1heir school his•
tory. They :ore lend by Elder a 6'4" guiord
who averaged 22.2 points per game.
Patterson. nlso a junior, averaged 14.4 poinls
per game and 7 .5 rebound,:;. Senior leader
Jason Corstmnge will also be :t threat to 1he
Pioneers. :1vcraging 11.2 poin1s and has
nmassed an impressive 112 steals this sea-
son.
The game will he played Friday March
14 at 9:00 am in Nampa. The third round
begins the following day ..
lucce1111d 1111'11 lor pioneer tannl1 taam1
by Po/,ai Kukea Men's couches Gundars Tilmanos nnd 2-3 record. Lone Senior Leslie Davidson
Wim hair or their ma1chcs played. 1he
men·s tennis team is looking to imprnvc
their standings in chc conference in the sec­
ond half of the season.
Led by team captains Chris Arends,
Nnthnn Hall and Roh Woodruff, the men ·s
tennis team comes into the year with a core
or player-; who have been 1ogcther for lwo
years. Although the team h11-, been plagued
hy injuries and Anne Pamplin Scoh reel very strong about
the program and hnve nooed the difference
the 1cnnis dome has done for the team's per•
fonnancc. Pomplin-..Scott is impressed with
the overall detennination and strcngmofthis
yea(s squad.
"The tJ:am Is a good mixture or diverse
individuals who all gel along with each
other. This really adds to the strength and h:i.s also helped the Pioneer cause. posting
an impressive 5-2 record.
Women·~ doubles have also hccn co1)­
tribuung to 1he Pioneer cause. Doubles
teams arc matched up by level a.'\ well us
chemistry between tbe 1wo players. And the
chemis1ry Stems to he working as number
one double~ Blank and Davidson and num­
ber two doubles Mal~in and K:uhcrinc
Figcnshuu
illness, result•
ing ,n me loss
or " rew
m:uchcs,. they
arc still posi­
tive about do-"The 1eam is a good mixlure of diverse individuals who all gel along
wi1!, each mhe,: This really adds 10 rhe srrengrh of rhe leam" ha•c been
pl:oyong sohd
mntchcs. both
pos1in~ a 3-2
record. -Head Men's Coach Anne Pa111pli11-Sco11
ing well in the conference.
Pla)'ing in their number one spot is
sophomore Chris Taylor. who has been
matched up againsl the toughest compcti•
tors bu1 ht1s a solid record of 3-3. Also do­
ing well i:. junior 11nd number two singles.
Chris Arend,. Las1 year, Arends received
the GTEAcadcmicAII-Amcrican. and con•
tinucs todo well this ycarw,th a 2-4 record.
Another 1cam member comributing 10 the
Pio cause ,s Junior Nathan Hall. Coming in
as number four singles. Hall has ,1 winning
5-3 record. Senior Rob Woodruff took :o
break due 10 illne.«. but is s1ill doing well
wi1h a 2-3 record. The team also has 11
standout newcomer who has been ruling ~1c
c.ouns as or late. Rnd,,van Vadovic, who is
their number !-.ix has an outstanding record
or 6-1. depth or the tmm1."
Goals of 1hc men's team this year arc
IO linish in the ,op lhrcc in the conference.
improve 1hcir doubles performance, and
moM import:lntly, work hard nnd have fun.
With people coming off or the injured list.
nnd being only halrway 1hrough 1hc season.
the men's team has n greut chance of ac­
complishing all they set out to do und more.
Using 11 balance or experienced and
new players. the women's tennis team has
made a name for 1hemselves in the NCIC.
U!d by team co.ptain. Laurie Malkin,
who is second on me ladder in singles and
undefeated. the Pios havca 4-3 record over-
all and n 3-2 record in conference. Lauren
Blank. playing 01 number 'one singles. has
had s1rong performances :is well posting n Accord•
ing lO
women's coach Don Udlock. 1he goals for
1hc team this year nre tn he compe1i1ivc
within 1hcir confrrcncc :mcl he al 1hcir peal
when 1hc NCIC Championships come along
nt the end or April. ·n,e tnatchcs will be
played at LC, which is a definite :td\'llnl:ige
for the 1cam. Udlock is delighted wi1h the
women's tcom this year.
''TI1c women's lcam this yc~lf has grc..11
chcnnstry. And although 1ennis is n highly
individual spon. they arc all unsclrish and
there is not a lol of ego about position and
rank within the te::tm."
Evidently individualism nnd friendship
is a good comhin~uion for the women's ten­
nis team.
11te women will play five rna1che.s in
California over spring break.
Scllnltl b1'811c1 1cbool record at nallonall
by Merry lfomer
While concluding the swim season at
1he NAIA championships lase weekend in
Seaulc, 1he nine members of the Lewis &
Clark swim team perfomtcd well with each
member receiving honorable mention All­
American status. The meet was highlighted
when Ashley Schmiu broke LC's I 00 yd.
backstroke record.
Ashley Schmi11 concluded her oul•
srnnding freshmen season when she broke
the school record in the I 00 yd. bncks1rokc
with a time or I :01.73 placing 9th and scor­
ing nine points at nationals. Schmill also
swam a per-;onal best in the 200 yd. back­
stroke (2: 13.65) placing 11th adding six
more points and swam in the 50 yd. freestyle
(25. 71) with a 17th place finish. She re­
ceived honorable mention All-American sta­
tus (top 16 at nationals) in the 100 yd. and
200 yd. backstroke.
Making her four1h appearance at na­
tionals in individual events. Sarah Schmidt
swam season bests in the 100 yd. (I :04.62) and 200 yd. backstroke (2: 19.64) giving her
a 22nd and 27th pince finish respectively n1
chc championships.
Titc LC women ·s ream w,i.s comprised
of Sarah Schmidt, Mary Bc1h Chrislopher.
Merry Warner. Kari Borgen. and Ashley
Schmitt. They were awarded honorable
mention All-American for thcirperfom1ancc
in all live relays. Overall. the Pioneer
women took 15th place with 33 points.
All five women's relays earned a spot
in the consolation finals (top I 6) and rc­
lurncd at night to improve every time. The
400 yd. medley relay placed 13th in which
Sch mill swam the backstroke leg ( I :02.62).
Borgen swam breaststroke with a I: 13.30
split. Warner swam buuerny wi1h a I :04.41
split. and Schmidt swam frce.~tylc wi1h a
57.8 split. Borgen's and Warner's split.s
were equal to muional cuts in their respec­
tive evcnlS.
The 400 free relay 1c11m (Schmidt,
Borgen, Schmitt. Warner) made impressive
time drops. The relay dropped five seconds (3:52.34) off the entry time in 1he prelimi­
nary heat 1hcn came back to drop four more
seconds finishing wicll n rime of 3:48.90.
71te LC men's ream Jinal/y n:rurncd 10
national compc1i1ion this year. Bjorn
Larson. Jeff McCullough, Monte Mills, and
Kelii Moreau compcled in three relay events
scoring 2 points ror a 19th place linish over­
all.
The men's 200 medley relay ( I :44.06)
qualified for the consolation tinals with great
spliL~ from L:orson in the buuerny (24.2) and
Mills in the breaststroke. The Pios placed
16th scoring their only 2 points. LC also
had a slrongsh()wing in 1he400 yd. medley
relay (3:53.0). McCullough led off wilh
backstroke (59.3). Mills swam brea.mtroke
wi1h :1 I :06.2 split, Larson swam buucrny
with a 55.4 split, and Moreau finished with
a quick 52.1 freestyle split.
The men's and women's squads finished
out 1he season improving in almost every
event. gaining depth constantly. and estab­
lishing a strong base ror 1hc foturc