Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 63, Number 1

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1998-09-01

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

• the
1oneer Theater preview
page4
Lewis &: Clark Colleges student-run newspaper
Volume 63, Number 1 Friday, September 18, 1998 http://www.lclark.edu/- iolog
Library director Johannah Sherrer leaves legacy behind
by Angela Nusom
An inspirational fig11rc of clc1em11na•
tion. hcarl and commitment, Johannah
Sherrer, director of Aubrey w,uzck Ll­
luary, died on Sept 12 of melanoma
Mowcvcr. she rcmams ahve m 1hc build­
ing she gave life Lo, and In the heans of
the people whose hvcs she tou<"hcd
ln a memorial SCTVlCC on Wednesday
dedicated to keeping JohaMah"s spinL
and drca,ru; ahve. staff, focuhy, smdents
and lan11ly gathered LOgc1hcr ma cclcbm­
ll0n or her life.
To s1mlcnts, she wns n fncndly face.
ready am] willing LO give n.ssis1ance. fo
her co•workcrs she was-someone with
tlnvc aucJ courage wlw was determined
10 make 1he hbrary an accessible resource
for s1udcnu;. they could 10 the public. While here she
remained lltlivc In the American Library
Associalic)n and t:.halrcd numerous com ...
minces responsible for supporting her
endeavors and goals for modern library
scicuce.
All who spoke ofJohannnh rcforrcd 10
her never-ending energy and cnt husiasm
for all she did It was she who undertook
Lhc tremendous expans1011 of ,he hhrary,
and she who kept smdcms and staff en­
couraged even through Lhe loud, uuru­
s,vc cons1ruc1ion and the endless hours
when lhe library seemed nothing more
than n hole.
"She had• t.lcep aml abiding commit•
mcnl to l,brar)' service,' s.,icljane Atkin­
son, Dean of 1hc College, "the last tlung
she was willing 10 gi\'i! up was work" even
when her illness siruck hard. "I rCJoic,·
that she succeeded m living out her corn­
milmcnt 10 lltc end, .. ALkmson said. Tclhng stones or Johannah); childhood
brought a liglirncss of spirit to the me•
monal and served LO rcmmc.l people tJnu
Juhnnnah would have been urging all her
fnends and supporters on wnh • smile
Cathcrine'.s dosing words wcrc a tribute
to her sister: '"She taught me IO iolk and
~he taught me 10 laugh."
Thu; laui;lucr rcnmincd m the m111d,
or many wll(I spok..: n.bo\lt Joh:rnnah 1-tc-r
ready snulc a.nd encouragc.mcm msp1rcd
David Savage. Associn1c Prolcssor ol Hu;•
tory. Rc1mmscmg over their complamts
about 100 !cw books. their need for monC)
or marveling a1 the value of books, Sav­
age remembers her as being "someone
with whom ii was fun to work. She was
always upbeat-and 1ha1 qual111• wJ,
never nnn i: cv1dc.n1 lhrm in 1 he las1 year "
PHOTO COUATtS'I' OF PU8UC RELATIONS From 1hc momenL 1hc search comm ft•
1cc for the Director of the Library began
scnrchmg through dozens of resumc's
1hey knew she wns what 1hey needed. She
stood out far <ltld nbovc everyone for her
vast amount of experience, her liberal ans
background and her cledicanon 10 mak­
ing sure libraries were g,ving e,,crythmg Among those who spoke, none lur•
mshcd more laughter and apprec111t1on
lor Johannah's pcrsonal11y 1han her sis­
ter Catherin,: Sherrer. She remembered
her sister's childhood nnagmamm and
spirit t-aptunng the hearts of nil she knew Mer devotion and her relentless tlell'f·
nunn1lon to provide for the librnry and
Its s1udcms is a gif1 she bestowetl upon
the college and Savage, spcakmg for .,II
who had 1hc bcnclu of knowing her. smcl
"Thank you. Johannah for your work wnh
u§ os a colleague-and for staymg wnh
us until 1hc end." Johanna Sherrer's contributions to
LC's library will never be forgotten.
College proposes parking fees
by Matthias Fripp
Lewis & Clark College President
M,diael Mooney 1his week an•
nounccc.J plans LO introduce S40
monthly !cc, For parking cars on
<ampus Slartmg next ,cmcs1cr. The
college will use the income to pay
lvr nlu:mative transportauon pro­
grams and 10 ma1ni:un and rrnov:uc
campus parkm11 fociliucs.
Under ell) and s1a1e gmdehncs,
the College LS rcqmrcd LO use park­
Ing fees and al1cmaL1vc transport••
llo11 programs to reduce. 1hc num­
ber of single-occupancy vehicles
rnming lO c,1mpus. The College 1s
currently wl1hm those limns. but
ullicials want 10 make sure 1hcy
aren't exceeded in the future.
Under the new parking plan pm
forth by 1bc College's Executive
Co,mol, there will be shuules all day
trom the LC campus to Burlmgamc
and downtown Portland. The Col­
lege will also provide SO percent dis•
counts on Tri-Mel monthly passes.
Parking passes will be available !or
registered carpools al the same price
as a regular monthly pass, but
tnrpoolers will have preferc111 ial oc­
ccss to parkmg spaces.
The ExecULivc Council's plan dif­
fers rrom • proposal 1>m together last
spnng by the Transportation Advi•
sory Group (TAG)-• committee of
students, faculty and s1arf-.-and Lhe
differences have been the 10uchs1one
(or resentment nmong many focuhy
and stUdcms.
Under Lhc TAG plan, sLUdents
would have p11ld S20 a month, and
<tnff and faculty would have paul •
[cc based on their annual Income,
,,1h1ch would a"crngc out lo nboul
$39 per month College ollkialssay
the)' chose the $40 Ice for the cur­
rent plan pmnarily because II wt•ulJ more cffcctwely deter people from
dnvmg thclr cars alone to campus.
The new plan c-:umurks the extra
tncomc ror mnm1enancc nnd con•
smtcuon of cmnpus parkmg fac,h·
tics, a catcgnryspec,Flcally excluded
from the TAG plan
Musi crttidsm ol the n~w pro­
posal was on the l, . .,,;s or the high,
uniform fees Prolcssor of l-lislory
1:lliol Young wrote on the <;oapbox
dec1ronic bulletm bo:1rd that ',\ Oat
rate of $40 per month 1s regressive
and too cxpcn!)ivc for many work­
ers and studcms on 1h1s campus ..
Professor of Economics Eb:'ln
Cooclstcrn followed up wnh a sug•
gcsuon that 1he College should keep
the Oat fee hul give nil its lower-paid
workers a S400 raise for three years
and limn next year's tmtion increase.
Thai way, workers and SLUdtnts
would be able h> afford I he new fee,
bul will Mill h:wc (\ strong mcentwr
nOl to park on cam pus
Trnnsporrnuon Manager Michael
Surface says the college decided Lo
use :i n,u fee because of d,fficult1cs
m dc1crmming the household m•
come of st:tff members. Fncihues
Planner Michael Sesmc adds 1ha1
each car has the same 1mpac1 on the
campus, regardless of who dnves ,t.
Dean ol the College Jane Atkin­
son points out that while 1hc fees
ma)' be uniform. people will pay di!­
feren1 nmou111sdependmg on 1he re­
sponse they choose. "You have n
mngc from twice the posted fee I for
top campus off1cials with reserved
spaces! 10 actually gcu,ng money
back for those who •I ready ndc I he
bus"
There arc other differences be•
tween TAG's plan and the Colkgc·s.
The TAG plnn would hove mdudccl
neighhorhnod shuttles, posslh\)" go­
ing to Lah.\~ Os,i.•cgo and southeast Pon land Surface says LC dropped
that ,dea because 1he college had no
easy way 10 dctcrmmc where stu­
dents and staff members hvc and
w:,sn'L ready 10 mvcst S50.000 m
sc11 mg up :i new shm11c route which
m1~ht JUr.lCl onlv ., kw mcmhcrc;
ol 1he commun11y.
The parkmg plan LS duscl) Inte­
grated wnh 1hr College's Master
Pl:in for ru1urc construttton. Any tn·
come received from 1hr p:nku,g fees
.,bovc 1 he amollnt nccc.lctl 10 milm•
tam cxisung p,ukmg lots will he:
used LO help fund" ncwSI0m,lhon•
plus garage on the north end o! cam­
pus The college has an extra mcen•
Live 10 reduce the number of vehicles
coming to campus. because it will
have lb give up about 175 porkmg
spaces whik the garage Is built.
When I he garage Is ltnishcd.
about bOO p,nking spaces will be
removed from 01 her areas of cam­
pu> and parking will be concen­
trnLed in 1hc 700-space garage. Ex•
1s1mg parking areas will be con­
vened into grccnspaccs or used ns
sutgmg areas for furchcr constru.c­
llon
About 30 Sllldcnts gathered for a
pn>tcSL meeting on Tuesday 111gh1 to
discuss ahcrnauvcs 10 the Executive
Councils proposal. Most ul the dis­
cussion centered on the poss1b1l11y
ur rallying community support for
1hc TAG proposal mstcad of the
Execmive Council"s plan
ASLC Prcsldcnt Gene Wixson, a
key member of the TAG group, acl­
v1.sed smdcms 10 explam chc1r con­
t'crns and sugg,-suons as spccificnll)•
as possible 10 Dean ol the College
Jane Atkinson nnd Secretary o[ the
College Mervyn Brockell, and send
cop,c.s ol their letters and e-mail
messages to the ASLC's couiml so
they can fulll>\\ up, Akin-roo,11 bur~-+--
Firefighters come to quelch the flames in Akin.
by Anne D. Ramzy
On Friday. September
4,a1 approxnnaicly3 pm.
you may have heard s1•
rens c,r seen nrc trucks
outside of Akin Hall.
Unlike man)' false alarms
al Lewis & Clark caused
by people pulling 1he nrc
alarm as a joke or bum-
1 ng something 1n the
k11chen. this particular
alarm was for real
Accor<lmg co Cann
Ma1cyko, Rcstclem Oircc­
tor ror Stewan/Akin/
Odell, the source of 1hc
fire '·N3.S a. fault}' power
strip bclongmg 10 Alida
D:wis in room 202 M­
tcr the power strip short•
c1rcm1ed1 II lgnhc.d,
sprcadmg ltrc 10 the desk
and carpel. Davts was n<H
m her room 11t chc nmc.
Twc> rcs1dcn1s m A km,
smclhng the smoke, then PHOTOS 8Y CAMPUS SAS-ff',
called Campus Safety
When C,mpus Safety
Lieutenant Julie Couch
responded, she found
that ,he room's door was
hot. so she pulled the llrc
alarm. Akin Mall was
1hcn evacuated /\round
3:25, four llrc trucks ar­
nvcd :md exting111shcd
the Im:.
The fire was eon­
L•med with111 room 202
of Akin. Damage estk·
mates have not b(cn Ju,­
doscd. No one "'as m ..
JUreU m 1hc rm.· =Pi=on=ee="r=Lo=2g======News=========
Where's Wells Fargo?
Profit concerns cause disappearance of cash 1nachine
by Andrew Zahler
Conte ms for profit promtcd
Wells Fargo to remove ,heir
AIM machint from Templeton
carhcr thi;, month According 10
Wayne Pederson. Vice Presu.lc.nt
for llusincss •nd Finance and
Treasurer of ,he College, ,be
Cahforma-bascd bank pulled
1hc-machme after clctcnmnmg
1hai LC did not represent a prof-
11ahle location.
The bank asked the college 10 volunrnnl)• sign <>fl from 1hc
agreement last May arter decid­
ing 10 remove the /\TM. The col­
lege refused
Allempl> LO [ill the gaping
void where the autom:11ic tdlcr
once stood hnvc. been unsuccess­
ful Accorchng to Pederson, the
prospcclS or :iuracung another
large bank arc shm due to ,he
number ol students who hold
Wells Fargo accounts. Among
sm:iller area banks. the Portland Tenchcrs' Credit Union has al­
ready turned the college down.
Wells Fargo acco11nt holders
now face 1he. inco1wic.nicncc or
cit her service charges for using
the widowed US Bank ATM or a
trip 10 1he closest Wells Fargo
bronch on Barbur Blvd. near
Fred Meyers. But further ATM
attrmon 1s not cxpccu:d ... The
US Bank machine ts here 10 s10y,
at least in the foreseeable fo.
ture,'" Pederson smd,
Congress looking for LC votes
by Jeremy Brown
The Da,•td Wu for U.S. Con­
gress camp:-.ign c.,mc to campus
last Thursday with the hope of
:utracung stu<lclll volunteers for
the tlosely contested First Con•
gress1on:1l District race ng~tins1
Molly Bordonaro
A handful of studenLS al•
tended the p11ch by Field Otrec•
tor Sam Evans. who argued th:11
Wu, a Dcmocr:n. is the best cnn­
clidatc for Lewis & Clark voters
"David Wu is going to be the
best voice In Congress for Stu•
dents hcc:mse he wants 10 in­
crease coll~gc flnancial aic.J, ..
Ev-:ins .said. o;Thc issue~ ,hn1 ore
1mpomm1 to Dav1d -the. pro•
tcction or a woman's nght to
choose and protection or the
rnv,ronmrnt h•·~Osc-«t"'
hom.: for mos\ LC studc.m~." LC Prolcssor of Economics
Eban Goodstein lnvitcd Evans to
come 10 campus and urged his
students: tO gel mvol\1Cd in po­
huc:al campaigns, for whatever
pan)' or candidate they choose.
"It's a responsibility for
people 10 get mvolvecl in poli•
ucs," Goods1em said, .. That's
how the world becomes a bcner
pince." Goodstem, who has vol­
unteered for a nuntbcr or c:1m­
pa1gns in 1he past. added 1h,1
political work ~-an make the gov­
crnmc.nt stem less distant from
everyday people.
Evans listed ,1oluntccr possi-­
bilitics ror studenlS 10 work 111
1hc campaign's dowmown Port­
land headquarters. "We're build­
ing a grassTQolS campaign," he
sa,J_ •we need bocl,cs, people
.:,)ho--arc-going to deliver O~v1d's
message to voters," \.Vu has served on the Port•
land Planning Commission and
is the Founding President of the
Portland-Suzhou sister Lity asso­
CiiHion.
Bordon•ro, the Republican
candtdaie for the first District
seat, a1so welcomes student vol~
uncccrs~ accord mg to Press Sec­
retary Cy111h1a Bergman "We
h:l\'c been successful m gcumg
lugh school and college volun-
1ceTs nntl we. coulcl nh\1'3)1S use
more,'" Bergman said.
Bergman said I hat
Bordonaro's rocus on schools
would be altractive to the LC
community. "Molly's ,op issue is
education," Bergman said, dung
her sttppon or ,ax brc<1ks for par­
ents who are saving £or a cluld's
college education, as well as he,
advocacy or IC'lllrnmg federal
money 10 local school dist nets. Crime
Beat
courtesy of Gregg Wanciak, Campus Safety
September 8 -September 14
September 8
At about 3:00pm 11 was
rcponed 1hai a silver, Sony,
walkman type CO player.
w11h 'Groove' cngmvcd on
11 and a sucker on the bot­
tom, along w11h black color
headphones and several
CDs, a11 contained in a cus•
tom Sony black nylon case,
were stolen Crom a resident's
room in 1hr C wing of
Co1>elnnd the weekend
prior.
September 9
At about 5:20am the fire
alann 111 01,n Physics­
Chemistry Bu1ld111g
sounded tn room 310. No
signs of fire or a pulled fire
alarm were found and the
al:irm co1npany was nott•
ficd.
September 11
A mmor vehicle accident
occurred, at abilUl 3:00pm,
itwoh·ing the personal ve­
hicle of a staff member and
a Lewis & Cbrk vehicle.
There were 110 mjunes.
September 13
At •bout 6:20pm II was
reported lh:11 a sLuden1 was
suffcn ng 1musc.n ond n pos-­
sible concussion received
while al football practice
1h,1 afternoon. The student
was trnnsponed ,,, Ol!SU
hospital by !:MS. September 14
A fom1er Lewis & Clark Sill•
dent was fonnal ly issued o trc~­
passing not ice from the grounds
by Campus Safety officers at
about I 0:30am. The fonner stu•
dent was advised 1ha1 he was
subject to arrcs\ should he re•
tum 10 campus.
At about 3:00pm, a student
was walking along the tmil bc­
lwcen the Nature Ccmcr and
L1kc Oswego, In Tryon Creek
Stale Park, when she was con•
fro,ncJ hy a white male, about
six fee, tall wnh dark hair wear­
mg a dark slun and Jeans. The
white male exposed his lrnl­
tocks to the swdcnt. The stu•
dent fled back 10 campus
This is the second indrlcnl
of this 1ype 10 occ11r in this >rca!
The nrst incident, on August 28,
1998, n1 about 4.20pm, oc­
curred along thcsamesm.!lch or
trail and involved a mitldk aged
while rnale, wearing,, whuc , ..
shut, masturbatingwh1lc s1:1nd•
mg ;,long the tr"tl with hts Jeans
around Ins ankles.
Please. always I ry LO exercise
wtt h a buddy. If 1ha1 1s no1 pos­
sible, let your roommate, RA, or
coach know where )'OU are go­
ing and how long you will be
gone.
Stay alert! The more aware
you iuc, the less vulnemblc you
;'Ire.
==.... ==Forum~-~==--===
Students debate controversial parking fees
by Dan Meliza
Cars suck. This is not a very new
thing to say. Their detnment to the en­
vironment 1s sclf .. cv1dc111. They burn
fossil fuels mdfk,cntly and emu green­
house gases. sullurous fumes, n.nd c:tr•
way of replacing. cinogcns.
They con•
surnc vnsl
qua11111ics of
energy that
we have no
Their detriment to society is not so
selr-cvidcnt. Automobiles isola1c us,
mechanize us, temponze us. Humans
become 11nponan1 only m motmn: the
laster ,he bc11cr. People arc not s1gnifi­
can1. People who can move their bodies cal 1n1cnnccliary: a gun, a computer. a
1clcvis10n?
Having sa,cl that, a park,ng rce IS 3
small price LO pay comp•rcd 10 the laJ<
the car exacts on society. Of course. pay­
ing forty dollars a month LO park at Lewis
& Clark 1s not going to fix ,\ merica's ob•
session with the automobile. But ii is
mere pennies against the possibility of re­
sodalizmg LC. Sure, cars arc convenient
for grnmg to school and gomg home. But
school becomes a place you go mstead of
a pbcc you arc. but you, on your own
two legs, can go anywhere you want. You
can ride a bike, you can walk, you can
get on a shulllc or a bus. 1t may lake
longer 10 get 10 where yott'rc going, but
it's more than worth it. The payoff is as­
Lronom.ical. lnvest an extra lwenty min ..
or lhc1r goods
rrom one place to '' ------------utcs ln transit and
your whole day
goes slower and
easier. another ore. Cars Automobiles isolate us,
mechanize us, temporize
us. Humans become
important only in motion:
the faster the better. -------,, I will make the
m1s1ake here of
carrymg I his mto
lhC wider war or
humanny agams,
matter. Matter has
us enslaved right move the empha­
sis orr existing in
situ to living-or
rnthcr, always 1ry­
ing to live-some
place else; work,
home. restaurants.
sponmg events,
outdoors act1v1 ..
Lies. 1hcsc nrc our hvcs. Is u no accidcm
that Amcncans are incapable of rclat•
ing lO one another as human beings?
Why is II we need some son of mcchani• no,v; to go some•
where we get 111 a big piece or metal lhat
makes noise and demands gasoline. Nc1-
1her you nor I has to put up with that.
see Cars, page 5
2 Pioneer Log September 18, 1998 by Jenni Carlsen
When I received the ·'Transportation
and Parkmg" nouce, 1 took 1mmcd1mc
inlcrcst. l live in Scllwood, as many
people in the LC Community do, and
parking is an issue I contend with on a
daily basis. con covering the I I Upon dis-
new fee of S40
~--------~- per month 10
be imposed
upon all of us who coinmu1e, I called
Michael Mooney's office and asked the
secretary to whom I should address ques­
uons. She referred me to Mervin Brockett
(x769l), and after a couple of tries, I
reached him live and in person in his of.
nee.
Mc was quite '' and Clark ts a target because it ,s an or­
ganization w11h more than flf1y employ•
ecs, and 11 is located ma rcsidc:nu.11 SCL·
ting. Lewis a.nd Clark had 10 agree 10
reduce traffic volume (of one-person
commuting vehicles) by ten percent m
three years. This ten percent docs not
have 10 be achieved, Inn the College must
demonstrate the ways II tried to offer al­
ternatives.
Funhcnnore, the college must reduce
parkmgspaces by 150-200 ,n the next ten
years. As for why the TransponatLon
Group's sug,gc-suons £or parking fees were
changed by the Exccuttve Council, Mr.
Brockell commented, ·o,·iginally 1hc foes
were harder on students, making their rec
70 dollars while the swrr only pa.id art av­
cmge of 39 dollars Ja semester)• based
on• sliding scale_
rrfenclly nnd an-
Personally, 40 dollars repre­
sents two weeks of grocer­
ies, and is more money
than I would generally
spend on gas in a month. swered many ques•
tions for me: Why
is this happening
now? Why is ,here
such a chscrcpancy
between the pro­
posal by the Trans­
portation ,\dvisory
Group and the Ex­i am upset by
1hcse recs. First of
all. $40 a momh is
a lot of money for
any student. Per­
sonally, $40 dol•
lars represents two
weeks of grocer•
------------ '' lCS, and is more
ccmivc CouncilS evcn1unl decisions?
He explained 1ha1 both the State or
Oregon and the City of Portland imposed
regulations which changed ordinances on
tmffh: volume and managcmcnL Lewis money than 1
would gencnlly spend on gas in a month.
Beyond that, I am n car-pooler. We
srnck my car every mondng with 1hrcc.
bicycles and four p<!Oplc. these foes hurt
see, Too Much, page 5 Holocaust lessons not yet learned by some
by Mel Almquist
Evcryon(~ walked into th:it :iudilonum
sm,hng. happ)', and cxciled to be •L •
youth t0nfcrence I was joking around
<1ui1c a bil, more than I usually do. There
was a nnxtUrc of college s1udcnLs from
nil overihe country there, young :md old.
They were a contras~ 10 the 1wo rows of
elderly people. sitting qme,ly in the fron1
row. The man 10 1hc blue suh took lhc
m1crophonc :tnd beg.in something 1hnt
would never be forgouen.
"\Vckomc 10 the Holocaus1 Seminar."
boomed his voice over I he loudspeaker
as he wen, 1hroui;h his acknowledgmcms
•nd then declared. •the survivors of the
Holocrws1 arc the men ancl women Sil•
ting m 1his from row today." The room
became silent: no one spoke because 110
011c knew what 10 ,;ay, Eventually. somc-
911e began tu clap anti 1hcn someone else,
and before my eyes • room full or fear
turned lo 1cars nnd clapping, sounchng
out wh;n we all v,rnntccl to say: .. h won't
happen again."
After making "Schmdlcr's L1s1," S1c,•en
... Too Much from page 4 --------
my friends ns much as they hurt me bc­
elUSC 11 l c:mnol afford I he fee l hen four
pcuplc arc now without" ndc up 1hc lull
Ex1>1ing Ahcmativcs
I Tri-Mei 1akcs an .wcragc 90 mm­
u1cs 1<1 gc1 from Tact>tnn,md l3th lo LC.
Tn-Mc1 will abo end up cosung 80 dol­
lars a monih (with the subs1tll:cd $20
pass from LC) lor the four of us • 1w1<c
as much ns a parkrng pcnmt.
2. We could ndc our bikes up the hill
every rnon1mg, t;,ktng ~m average 20 or
30 minutes On r.tiny mornings. we gel
tot. lns.,;;: soaking wet.
3 We park in the s.urrountling oelgh•
borhood.
My Pro­
po,ed Ahcr­
mmvcs:
I. An LC
Shunk run­
ning regu­
larly to
Scllwood (I 1h111k TAG would find 11 10
be much more populrir than n shuulc
down1own during a scho11l clay.)
2. 1)1scou111cd passes lor CM-pookrs,
3. Use the sliding scale for srnlf (con•
sider pan-time, adjunct)
NOL convmcrd? Some stories to co11-
1•mcc you fun her:
When I talked 11) unc or my 1cachcrs
about the new parkmg fees she was
equally .ts ups,i as l. She ,s not on cam­
pus very ol1cn (and docsn'L make nearly
as much money ns a full lime professor.) Spielberg conunucd h,s Holocaust projen memories will be preserved fut :ill 11mc.
b)' joun1ey111g around lhe world to seek The same Slcrn focc :md steady voice
out survwors and capllLTC 1heir message told thcst0ry from bcgmnmg IO end. The­
on mm. On a large projector screen we lasL thin~ he told us was wh~1 the Unucd
w;uchcd as hits and p1cccs or mterv1cws States C<nmnanclcr s:nd over 1hc loud­
with people scancre<l around the world spcnkcrn11hcconcc1Hr~lll0n cami1~ .. \'ou
tnmc together 10 give one message. Many are free." Al thnt momem h,s poise broke
people had 10 ge1 up and excuse them-nnd 1hc man hatl to excuse himself
selves from 1he room, while 01hcrssaiand s,urng m the lobby, I could hear Lhe
wrenched ,heir h:mds while holding back slllckms being imerv,ewcd hy rc11<mcrs_
tears. It was not the mm th:u wa.s too These sLUdcms rnridc opumistic .mt.I on,­
long, but mt her 1ha1 the Holoc,ust wru;, bi1lous statement~ about change and pre• in cold blood, 1hc governmen1 Is lr)•lng
Ill sweep 1hem under the proverbial rug
and take their land
Bui the USA \s s.1lc and ii> 1101 going
10 happen tu us, nght? In 1941 after
Pearl Ii arbor was hombed, President
Roosevelt aU1hon-z:cd the mass round
up or :ill 1hejapancsc c1mcns Their
cilizcnsh1p w~ revoked :md 1hclr
po.sscss-ions were 1:1.ken away. :_•md 1hcy
were never compcns.11cd. Th,ll \Vll.S
then, and this 1s now. Tl1c poi111 is that
1hcn and now is the same tune, as
l11s1ory repeats itself h Is happening
right now. Arter the Him. we were sp1i1 up nun vention. It wns lhc same mc.ssttgc: '"h
groups. Each group wa, scnL lo a more won) happen again." Bui it s11ll does.
pnvatc nnd 1111imatc selling where a Ho-What happened 111 World War 11 cannot
locaust survivor would tell their StOl')' truly be mourned because It still does
Wha1 surprised me I he mos, was the stem happen We cannot fc1g11 10 he comforlnblc
when m,\SS murder 1s on 1 he d.uly .tgcnd:1
on the other s,clc of the world Wh11 will
protect us when u comes our w;,y? Ir
someone came for your f1e1ghbor l,cctttSc
he was Chnst1..1n,Jcw1sh, homoscxu~1l 1 or
some other charactcnst1c. would ym,1 ~top
him? Take" momeni 10 really dunk abot11
that. bcc~usc. when someone comes ror
you. thn.l neighbor lni\)' nm he there to
speak up for ym1. The Umtcd States is a
1,ig place, and we have lt11s llf neighbors
Our nl"ighbur I!'> Ill trfluhlc ;ind what :m: look on the man's face. I lis voice did nOJ I wonder how rnany people know
shake; he had 10ld this s1ory before and thnt ii 1s gomg on nght now. In Bosma
he: would never Slop telling it. nnd Rwanda, innoccru men. women
It seemed lO me Lha1 speaking to the and chil<lren have been slaughtered
future was his purp,,se in life:, with Steven while we sit comfortably behind the
Spielberg 1-rymg 10 pcrpc1ua1c thnt even proleCLion of 1hc Cons1l1u1ion. Did you
beyond his dca1h Many of the survivors know that II just happened in Onnbo­
havc already passed aw:ty from old age, dia? Did you know 1ha1 his happening
and 1he rest do not have much 1imc left, in Mexico? In soUJhcm Mexico ,he
The hope is 1ha1 whca they arc_· g_o_n_e_1_h_e1_r __ in_d_,gc..e_n_ous people :1re being murdered
and 1s l11bclcd "adjunc1· su1ff. $he even
spoke of wheLher contmumg 10 leach al
LC would be •wonh 11" Wlth 1hc new
parking fees 10 contcncl wuh. Arc col•
lcctcd park mg fees wort It losmg LC's
adjunct s1al1'1
My parents' neighborhood is righ1 nex1
to Sacr.1men10 Ci1y College. The College
had n major parking shortage. and they
couldn't fund:, project 10 build a new lot.
They dcciclcd 10 impose porking fees.
Many of ,he students simply could not
afford 10 pay for parking passes. and de­
cided tnsiead 10 pork m my parents'
neighborhood
Although mnny residents didn't care
about thcst~dcnts parkmg on 1he streets.
some old luddy-clucld,es were very upset
.mtl wetH iO
the cu y nbout
the new
park,ns
shortage in
their neigh·
borhood
The dly im·
posed :1 residential parking rcstnction
which consisted of passing out stickers
10 1he neighborhood residents 10 pu1 on
1hcir c.trs
Thus, anyone wnhout a ~Licker would
be nckctcd, Now. the students park 111
the nearby park, and 1hc p:1rk ,s now n
parking 101 The college's dec1s1on 10 siart
charging studenLS 10 park created a
domino effect th31 has eventuolly ruined
the beamiful park. !ins the Execuuvc
Council considered I he impact 1hls could
have on the residemial neighborhood it ,s uyrng to protect' we going 10 do? In the thinking•~ where
I hope thr Board ofTrusJees "'II con-y<>u s1:m 10 make II d1ffcrc11cc
sider very carefully what 111s ,--------------------,
. the
they arc trying 10 :tCcOm· Pioneer Log
plish, and I hope they w,ll
luok ag<tin a, 1hc aclv,cc or
the Transponntion Advisory
Group, as well n.s hramstom1
their own .dtern:uivcs to
make this process mare
progress than profu
-
... Cars from page 4
The advantage or hcing
n. human lS th:i.t you can
do anythmg you wam
You arc hreathmg; you
can run, walk, bike. pick
1hings off trees. dig,
build from wood and
me1nl, herd animals­
"")'lhmg you need to
keep breathing. One ol
the things >•ou clo 1101
need lO do to keep
bremhing is dnve
I hkc the 1>arking fee
It is n validation of much
ol what I believe al>t>UI
communlly at LC and
ahcrnauvc 1ranspona•
uon. II you don't like the
parking fee, tlunk or 11
as your excuse 10 give al­
ttm::nivc ,ransportation.
or nl least carpooling, a
chance. EDnORS-1N-CH11,: Ma\lhias Fripp, Angela Nusom
News EDrroR: Michelle Knoetgen
FoRuM Eo1roi:t: Andrew Hudak
FEATURES Eo1roo: Christine Gerrie. Gina Kanagawa
ARTS £01100: Mike Skrzynskl
SPORtS Eo,roo: Linnea Thompson
PHoro Eorroo: Diane Nickeson-Mendheim
Sr," WR<TE>S: Meaghan Lamarre, Andrew Zahler
WteM•srEA: Ryan Wise
Aos MANACER: Molly Freeland
Aov,n•: Jeff Strange
Co11TR1eunNG W•m•s: Jetemy Brown, Rocky
Campbell, Kate Pham Arine D. Ramzy, Micah
Risher, Jason Rosenblalt, Mike Skrzynskl, Lakin
Soldate, Sarah Stohr, M1dorl Wilson-Seppa, Mel
Almquist
Co,v EDITORS: Midorl Wilson-Seppa.
Meegan Thompson
The Pioneer Log serves to inform and educate the
Lewis & Clark community on issues of concern to
students. We do not discriminate based on
ethnicity, gender, sexual orientation, disability, age
or class. We reserve the right to refuse to print
any advertisement, submission, or article that does
not meet the ethical standards of the Pioneer Log
We welcome fo1um submissions from students
and letters to the editor from anyone. Letters to
the editor must be limited to 400 words and will
be edited for style and space considerations. Send
correspondence by mail, fax or electronic mail to:
The Pioneer Log
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Portland, OR 97219
phone: (503) 768-7146 fax· (503) 768-7130
E-mail: piolog@lclark.edu
Visit us at our streamlined website!
http://www.ldark.edu/ -piolog
Campus Comments: Parking fees; your money or your car?
Jjj "It's a good impetus to discuss alternate
forms of transportation. People feel and
look better after riding their bikes."
Nat Kcde-
owns a car and lives off campus
"I think it's great. It's about time that
LC charges parking fees. Anything to
encourage alternate forms of
transportation is good."
Laura Benson­
carless and lives off campus "It's horrible that you have to pay so
much and you are not even guaranteed
a space."
Lilly Clrnmhcrlain
carless and lives off campus
"The idea of parking fees is reasonable,
but the rate right now is higher than gas
and wages for work-study."
Michael Crump­
owns a car and lives on campus
PMOTO\ IY OJA.NI NICICEkSON-MfJ..llHEII.
September 18, 1998 Pioneer Log 3 Pioneer Log Arts====::-;;;;;---=----====
Play revisits internment camps of World War II
by Andrew Zahler '' --------
When the Fir Acres Theater
currnms nse Saturday night for
W:ikoko Yamauchi'.. ·12.1-A:
the play will not be wanting for
context. The productu)n. n
decpl)• pcrsonol look at Japa­
l\tSC•Amcrican intcrnmcm <lur•
mg World War II, is running in
c.:onjunLIIOn with a two-day his•
tone-al conforcncc put on hy Sc\• ..
cral .uca colleges.
Atcord1ng 10 darcctor
Stephanie Arnold, chmr of the
LC. theater department, • 12·1·
t\ • makes an apt companion to
the conlcrcncc. not jusl as a
wonderful piny. but asan l11s1on­
cal documen1 as well. Based on
the pbywnght's own internment
cxpcnc-nccs In A ritona. 1 he phty
takes a dose look at pressures
of life 1n the camp and their cf•
feet on family rclationsl11ps.
''Th<japancsc-Amcncan Ex­
perience: 1 he conference set for
Sept. 18 and 19. was generated
In response to "A More Perfect
Union: Japanese Americans and
the Constitution," the
Srmthsonmn cxh1bu currcm1y
v1s11ing 1hc Ponland Central Li­
brary. The cxhibit's presence 10•
spared andivaduals from LC,
Willnmcttc Umvcrsuy, Pacilk
Univers11y, Por11and St:uc Uni­
versit)', Oregon Public Broad• The play is about
friendship; it's about
love relationships;
it's about what
people did to sustain
themselves under
those circumstances
and then it's about
these really large
political-social issues.
Stephanie Arnold
Theater Department Chair -----,,
ca.sung nnd 1hc Amcncan C1v1)
Llbenies Umon 10 address snni­
lat 1ssucs from Amenca·s past in
what Arnold calls the social dia­
logue.
Looking 10 promote addi·
llonal events and to ;1ccompany
the confc.rcncc. organizers ap•
proachccl Arnold, a long time an­
cionado of Asian-American I he•
oter. Having studied the work of
Yamauchi for nearly 20 ye.irs,
Arnold thought of •• J2-l-A." "I
suggc.saed 11 as a really good
companion piece lO a conference
where mtcrnmcnt 1s the. ma1or
subjecl, .. she said.
After casung in May, Arnold assembled her actors for re•
hcarsal in early AugosL The cast
includes LC alumni Phil Duong
and Rebecca Mieko-Roscher, as
well as several community ac­
tors. Senior May Cha plays the
role of Koko, a teenage g,rl from
whose perspecuvc I he s10ry is
told. •1 think that I have a really
terrific cast: Arnold said.
"12-1-A,. ccmcrs on two in•
terned families, ponraying ahc racism, loss of constitutional
rights and the breakdown of Ira•
ditional amhority pancrns they
face in camp. The play also ad•
drc.sscs issues of gcncrnuonnl
conllici that accompany the
signing of loyalty oaLhs, docu­
mc.ms that forced Japanese•
American young men into com~
bat for the US military. 'The play
is abou1 friendship; It's about
love relationships, it's abou1
Reality of war strikes home with blood not tears
by Jason Rosenblatt
You arc on n beach ne:<'-tO n
large mcrnl wall. Bc)•onil ilw
wall there arc men on the top of
n cliIT who arc fmng thousands
of bullets, wa11ang for you to
poke your head out so they can
kill you On the beach a man
1aking cover behind a sand 11111
a, hit 10 the head and the bullet
hounces off has helmet. In ells­
belier and confusion the man
removes 111s helmet nnd looks at
the dent. Another soldier says
"lucky bastard" and the man is
then shot in the forehead and
falls over, still holding the
dented helmet which prolonged
his life for 1en seconds.
COUA:T(SY Of THE WES In most Hollywood studios,
there are two kinds of movies:
one where the guy gets shot ond
lives. and one where the guy gets
shot and dies. Steven Spielberg,
on the other hand. has med 10
create both. The result is the
aurnctivc, yet horrifying film
that Is "Saving Private Ryan," a
film whose weak narrative docs
not come close 10 justifying the
sickening effect of the film. Spielberg's new film "Saving Private Ryan" delivers honest picture of war's grim realities.
Thediffic.ulties with this film
can be found by comparing this
three-hour epic with last year's
Academy Award Winner. "ll-
1anic." lo interview after inter ..
view, directoT James Cameron
emphasized 1hat 1he nlm was.
first and foremost. a love s10ry.
The backdrop of the love story
as the smking of the Ti1anic. In
"Saving Private Ryan," Spielberg
has emphasized how Important
this movie is for I he soldiers who
fought in World War II. In 01 her words. the realism of the events
depicted takes precedent over
the story, and the emphasis is
clear. While the reviews con•
tinue Lo rave about this fllm's
1echnical superiority, I say mov­
ies are al>out engaging I he imagi­
nation and engaging the viewer
rather than numbing the senses
of the audience.
Every step was taken m the
making of the movie ,o recreate
,his baulc the way it was foughL
The actors were pul through
boot camp before filming
started, and a military advisor
was a>n sight. The actors carried
real gear. The camera often takes
the position of an army filming
crew, using hand-held tech­
niques and even getting blood
and sand on the kns .111d being
unable 10 clean it off right away.
4 Pioneer Log September 18, 1998 Various other techniques in•
elude the film stock that was
used and a mechanism that
shook the camera which was co­
ordinated with explosions on
screen. If the abundance or gore
and guts does not assault the
senses. then the rough camera
movement is sure 10. This movie
was not made 10 tell the beauli•
ful s1ory of saving Private Ryan;
instead, the beautiful story is
used 10 give Spielberg the war
film that he wanted to make.
While watching the movie
you feel as though you are there
but Spielberg offers very liule In
terms of anything that might be
learned by recreating that time
and place. I feel I he very begin­
ning and very end of the fllm in
which and old man looks down
at a grave and asks hi.s wife if he has led a good life prove just how
weak and irresponsible the di­
rector was in offering some va1ue
to the experience of watching
this 6Jm.
If you truly feel like the threat
of war and danger of combat are
beyond your imagination tbcn
this mm has some harsh reality
Lo offer you, and i suggest you
see It. lf.ontheotherhand,you
have enjoyed the world of Steven
Spielberg and Tom Hanks and
want tnorc warm aliens and
slightly ret.ardcd men who run
from coast m coast then this film
and the promised narrative or
'"Saving Private Ryan"' is mis­
leading and you should consider
going 10 sec a movie that
(though technically inferior)
delivers what it offers. PHOlO COURTESY OF CAROtYH O'CON?'401t
wha1 peopled id 10 stmain them•
selves under Lhosc circu m•
stances and then it\. about these
really large polhlc:il-social is•
sues: Arnold said.
In addition to the-Fir Acres
production. Arnold and her cast
will perfonn at Willamcue Um•
versity 1onaght and at the Port•
land Central Library Sept. 26.
Tickets £or Saturday's show arc
$2 at the f-ir Acres box office.
.....
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Cl) i... E .c ::J 0.. ..., 0 \0 ..... n:1 ..... n:1
VI VI ::J ~ s:: n:1
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s::
0 The heart of Senegal beats furiously Swinging
by Midori Wilson-Seppa '' --------- spirits inhabit all things-both arc rilled with the beat of drums I oose
animate and tnantmate-and act or the slap or reel or the wail or
ThcArleneSchn11zcrConcen Their strong, supple upon the physical world in tan-a woman's votcc, not so much
Mall exploded last Saturday bodies seem at any gible ways. fillmg the Stlcncc as pcrpcmat-
night with the sound and sense moment on the brink The traditional image or b•I-mg the energy or ,he dance. h, ,l
or Senegal Le Ballet National du let, sylph-lake bodies. 1mposs1• performance nllcd wuh so much
Senegal presented their latest of flying apart, arms bly elongated movements and mouon,cvcrysilenceorsullness
collection or stories. clnncc, and and legs exploding tightly controlled postures. con-reverberates like a struck bell
music entitled Pangols: The from a central core, trastssharply with the free-now• The encl product Is very much a
Spirit of West Afnca m Mus,c. ing. wildly exuberant, in1provi- unique creation· passionate,
Song and Dnncc In a radical muscles straining, salional dance ,if Le Ballet Na-powerful nnd explosive.
departure from the self-con-pulling, pushing. tional. Thcirstrong.supplebod-
sc1ously composed pcdor• ics seem a1 ;my momcnl on tht '' ________ _
manccs usunlly assocaatcd wllh --------- '' brink of nymg apart, orms and
Portland's Symphony Concen and arc enthusiasucally received legs exploding from a central
I !all, the company combmcd the the world over as the leading core. musclcss1rn1111ng. pulllng,
power or \'011.;C, 1novemclll and performers or tmdiuonal dances pushmg. Bure reel slap Lhc nuor
traditional s1nryiellmg 10 bnng or West Mnca harder nncl yet harder agam, un•
a new image of clance 1n the The title ol their pcrfor• 111 it 1s h,trcl 10 tell who Is <lriv•
s1:.gc mancc. P:mgols, ts a word from ing the be:u. 1he dancers or ,he
Le Ballet National du Senegal the Wes, Alricon tnbal language drummers. Bare feet slap the
floor, harder and yet
harder again, until it
is hard to tell who is
driving the beat. the
dancers or the drum-ls 1hc. premier dance company or Wolof. meaning ,he spintual na• Each n\Ove 1s centered 111 the
the Wesl African coun1ry of turc of nil thmgs. Many or the experience or the present wnh• merS.
Senegal They hnve played and themes of the da1tcc were based om losing co01lnui1y wllh the
danced their way through 21 on 1rndi1ional legends or stories past or 1he fumrc. Even the ln­-----,,
sold-0111 tours or North Amonca The focus was on the l>clicf 1ha1 1cnm moments between the acts
It's your
first big
decision of
the school
year. Did
you think
it would
involve
disco? 1
{
.,;_ ~.,.
'·
"Jo,, .. _ .-...,J•M•JIIIM.-aPl'll'I
Open a checking account at Bank of America, and you'll get:
a free Disco CD and carrying case.' You•U also get a free
order of checks, a VERSATEL' Check Card with your photo, and a
free $30 AirTouch™ Prepaid Cellular Card.
All of this, just for opening a VERSATEL checking account at
Bank of America. Think of it as a really good way to groove
into the school year.
Stop by your nearest branch today.
Barbur Boulevard Branch,
7635 SW Barbur Boulevard, Portland, (503) 244-4115
Lake Oswego Branch, 400 4th Street. Lake Oswego, (503) 635-1561
put your life in motion
(B Bank of America
•ofrer-11.vAiJabl• t;flroU9h 0Ct,0b•r 10, Uftl . ..,hil• .uppU.• J.ast.
Soe btanch tor coe:plete cl•t.n!.La e.nd nil•• of arcoun?.~ a.nk o! Asi•nca. Ne:111b1u ro1c. .. by Sarah Stohr
Thn, we-tapping 1mtsic your
grandmo1 her loved to bstcn 10
is back m style and hipper 1han
ever. Move over electnc shdc, ll'-s
1ime £or 1hc dawning or a new
golden nge or swmg.
Swing, the collccuve tcnn
used to describe all the hep jive
dances or the jazz age, as catch-
1 ng on all across America.
Hipsters and wanna.be hc-p-L--atS
arc jumpmg and jiving. Those
unfortunate enough to be
caugh1 111 the path or ,111 ama­
teur nsk gelling smacked by a
Onillng arn1
The resurgence of swmg has
ma.ny people wonclcrmg if tlus
is JUSt ano1her cool trend hke
day-glow yellow was in 1hc late
80's. All signs pom t yes-word.
hm I would like to 1hmk that
swing L-; back in style because ii
IS really cooL
Dandngswing-style ,son in­
credibly great fonn or exercise
You gel to hop, throw youranns
around, nnd shake your booty
just as wi1h any other form or
dance, cxctpl swinging looks
cooler.
Not only can you ge1 m shape
with swing. you can meet lo,s
or nea1 people. Swing lessons
and dances arc bemg held every­
where, with all sorts or charac•
Lindy-Hop duo puts on a show.
tcrs appearing from out of the.
woodwork 10 take part. If you
wanted 10 leam 1hc Lindy Hop
in the confines of >•our home,
however, sitting around and
waiting for a Gap ad to appear
would be one way to do il.
While some might say that
swing is simply cheesy music
and silly dancing. you must re­
alize that this is not true. Swing
is the ultimate run. especially
once you have found a dance
partner who knows what they
are doing. Some extremely ex­
ceptional musicians are respon­
sible for the music. Swing danc­
ing is much more clegam and
amusing to watch than, for in­
s1ancc, moshing.
Whether you like n or not,
swing is hack in town. So you
can pUl on your wing-1ips and
dance or you can sit in the cor•
ncr and sulk. I recommend
jiving with the hep-cats.
September 18, 1998 Pioneer Log 5 Pione'erlog -Features=====
1 Wh t t-ti· k SoAn department ere o ge your IC 5 welcomes new faces
We help you
find the best
deals in town Slicker inchcating thnl 1hcy
tanno, be checked out unul
ar1cr )'OU have rcmcd 20 mo,•­
,cs from 1hc store, or If you pay
n deposit that can he as high
as $200. Movie Madness also
has JUSt about every movie
wonh watching and has
a,,tographed photos of really
cool people like chrector Sam
Raimi and nctrcss Jamie Lee
Curns that you can look at
while you rent lhc movies.
And they have the movie Doti
Taste! by Jason Rosenblatt
As Impulse Vulco closed
their Terwilliger & Tayl,;,rs
Ferry store at the begrnning
of the summer, they were
approached by L&C ofn­
ci:,ls wuh an invuauon to
open n video store on cam­
pus. Unfortunately. the plan
fell apart dunng contr:ict
ncgotia11ons. 1\s a result,
, here is not a single video
store with IWO miles or 1hc
tampus.
Herc :ire some details on
the local (nnd ;omcumcs
not so local) video stores
where: :i.1 u<lcnls can go 10
fulfill their video needs. In
ndd111on 10 ranking the
stores by pnce 1 have tukcn
a st1rvcy to sec which s1orcs
have ten hard-10-find mov•
,cs hy well-known diTcc1ors.
IMPULSE VIDEO offers
a. movie plnn 111 which you
pay $35 dollar.. and gel 15
rentals /\ rcnml means I
new rcle:isc or twu old fihns
In addmon, cwry day offers
a special on mov1c!->, such as
Sundai•s 5 11H1,·1cs, 5 days,
$5 or Tightwad Tuesday.
when all old movies arc 2
for 1 There ,s n large sclec-
11on or Japrtncse: anhn:uion
and 600 DVDs. Impulse
Video will also take ttscrm-
110ns so that If you want 10
wntchJudge J)rcdd (or any movie. including a new release)
some nighl you can guarnntec
that II will be there waning for
)'OU ,r you call ahead of lime
lSr STOP VIDEO offers 5 old
movies f<1r 5 day, for $5.55 and
alsn carries a selecuon of DVDs.
HOLLYWOOD VIDEO has a
selection of S0.99 rentals 1ha1
tndudc movies from every scc­
uon (WARNING! these films arc
nm chosen for 1h1s scrnon based
on qualny)
BLOCKBUSTER VIDEO re­
quires a onc-ume $4.00 process­
mg fee for an appll,.mt that lacks
a credi1 card.
MOVIE MADNESS has mov­
ies that have gone out of print
'i>A-nd cannol be round anywhere
~lse ,n I he state. Some or these
movies are marked with a red Location of stores
and rank by movie
selection:
l. Movie Madness ($2)
4320 SW Belmont
#234-4363
2. Impulse Video (SL 16)
85U SW Terwilliger Blvd
11452-8254
J. ls1 Stop Video (52)
6356 SW Capi1al Hwy
il245-835l
➔. Blockbuster Video ($3)
10065 Barbur Blvd
# 2+1-2500
-5. Hollywood Video (S2)
746 l SW Barbur Bvld
11246-2090
6. Hollywood Video (52)
131 N. 5\ate Su(u: A
Lake Oswego
#697-9577 by Rocky Campbell
As the last spring semester came to an end,• large question
mark existed over 1hc SoAn Depamnem Many s1affing issues
were left up in the air, 3lH.I no one w:_ts qune sure-how the de­
partment would look In the fall semester. The s1affmg qucsuons
have since been resolved and evcry1hmg ,s lookmggood for the
deparmcnt. Three new full-umc SoAn faculty were ndded for
the 1998-99 school year. Two of the new full-time professors,
Pramod ParaJtdi :mcl I-terns Marcclin~ arc intrrnationaJ hires,
1hc other 1s L'lwrcncc Hammtu, a professor who has previously
msiructcd ar Lewis and Chlrk.
Prmnod Parajulli. who is from Nepal. did lus gradu:ue work
al Stanford. He has since instructed at 1he University of low.1
and Syracuse Univershy. His academic lntw,sts 111cludc politi•
cal ecolog)•, soda! movements, ethnicity. parudpatory dcmoc­
r:icy, and susrninablc development. When he is not involved in
academic work, he enjoys hikmg and organic gardening. Tlus
semester he i.s ltaching 1wo courses, Poliucs nnd Soc1c,y, and
Quant i1a11vc Met hods.
The other imcmation:il hire, llcms Marcelin. ,s from H:uti.
Thts scmesrcr he 1s 111Sln1c11ng L1tm America m Cuhural Per­
spective,,. well as Social Theorr He has conducted research on
Blacks m Nonhcastern Brazil as well as on the fomily, the siatc,
m1gra11on. and health and illness in the Caribbean and South
Florida. Beyond his academic work he enjoys tr:iveling and lit•
erature Educ.11ion has taken him from Haiu to France, the US,
and Br.uil. He has worked, and still is workmg, nt the Umvcr­
sit)· of Mi:1mi, where he lS currc.mly a researcher with the Com­
prehensive Heahh Serviles Research Center and Sodocuhural
Rcse:m:h Center,'" well as in the Dept of Psychology and Be­
ha,·,oral Sciences
Along with 1hc current faculty, these three professors will be
:.,ccompa111cd m 1cachmg hy a hosl or adjunctS lcadmg mchvidual
courses 1h1s semester. Mark Nalha. who ,s teach mg An1hrop(1l­
ogy of the Body 1lus semester, 1s currcntl)• complc1111g his dis­
serunion on women and AIDS. Finishing lusdisscrtation on kin­
ship and potlatch o,nongst the Tsimshian in northern British
Columbia and teaching Native American Cultures is Chris Roth.
Jeffrey Rouff, who ha,, been instn,ctmg film at Reed. is now
teaehmg l'iim, Text. ,md Cuhurc. Finally. Brinn Thompson, ~s
teaching Island Southeast /\sia in Anthropological Perspective
and has previously done fieldwork on myth, mual, and con•
sc1ousncss in lncloncsfa.
So. If you sec a professor on campus 1ha1 you don't rccog•
nizc. iLsqu11c possibly one of the new S,,An professors. Together,
these 6 new races, and ont rcwrnmg one, \vll1 t:nnch the de­
partment as well :1> the College
Dig out your zoot suits and your wingtips, it's time to swing!
by Meaghan Lamarre
11 :we. you nm iced I he pin­
st ripped parade of swing music
tha1's been sweeping the streets?
Here's a gl'c:11 opponun11y for
you to )0111 the bandwagon I
Tlus Friday nigh, a1 the Tiger
Dance Center there·s a free nil
ages swing show whh lessons
from 8-9 and dancmg un1il 11.
Tins is the pcrfcc1 (free) oppor­
tunity for anyone intcr(SlCd in
swing and a grc::11 chance for you
hcpcats to practice your moves.
The Tiger Dance Ccmet LS lo­
cated in the Tiger Plaza off I he
Pacific H ,ghway jus1 after Mall
Boulevard, bchmcl 1he fobric
st0rc.
The phenomenon of swing
mania has no, missed Lewis ~md
Clark. Most of you prohably
noticed the Swmg Club al ,he
Ac11vi1ics Fair. Led by Kirsten
Kloppcl. the Club plans to u1ke
over the Plattform once every
month and host a swing dance.
Experienced swing kids will
teach lessons 31 every cbncc.
Last Saturday mght, 1he Rusty
Nnil was transformed tn to :'.I. dance hall as interested folks
ga1hcrccl from all over campus
for an hour of lessons and 1hen
a nigh, nllcd w11h swing danc•
ing. For information about the
Swing Club, email Kirsten
Kloppcl at klopp1;J@klark.edu.
Flyers will wallpaper campus to
announce. upcoming swing
dances.
If the on-campus dances
aren't enough for you, thcs'\ving
scene in Portland 1s pretty
happcnm' and offers a variety or
solutions. For 1hose of you 21
and older, Bcrba11s on 3rd Ave.
has dances every Tuesday night
beginning with lessons from
7.30-8:00 followed by a live
band at 9:00. The cover charge
is 56 and includes lessons. Also
for ye uf legal age. Scgc·s has
dances on Wednesday nights for
• mere S3. For I hose of you un­
der age. the Temple Ballroom
had dances every Wednesday
and fnday, fca111rmg lessons
from 7:00-8:00 and then danc­
mg ,mul 10:30, all !or n nomi­
nal fee of $6. The Crystal Ball­
room. although a great pince to
dance with it's futuristic 0oating
noor, Is a linlc less consistcnl
6 Pioneer Log September 18, 1998 ,,----­
When in doubt,
swing OUT!
Kristen Kloppel -----,,
wuh ic's swing d:mces. You.r best
bet ,s 10 d1cck "hilJ:l;LL
www,mcmcnam1ns.com/ccys1al"'
for 1he schedule ai the Crystal
Ballroom.
Like anything really hip, ~wing
dancing requires the nppropria1c
cos111mc, usually somcthmg of
40s vintage. Our informant,
Kirsten Kloppcl, suggests 1hc Buf­
falo Exchange. the Goodwill one!
any olhcr 1hrfft stores :.,s polen ..
ual treasure chcs1s. Port Janel has
i1s authentic \!lntngc stores as
well. wilh real dresses from the
forties nnd real suiLS, bu1 their
prices arc about IO 11mcs higher
than what you'll find at the local
thrift store. !'or more informa­
tion on the swing scene in Port­
land, includmg dance locanons
and vintage clothing store info.
try hup;//wwwswmgom OC'L.
"When m doubt, swmg out I"
says Kloppcl. quoting her friend. for your in-home lislcmng cn-­
joymcnt or for dnncmg prnc­
tice, she suggests !lilt Elliot,
Indigo Swing, Big Bad Voodo
Daddy, Brian Setzer Orchestra
and oldies lik< Benny
What's
' ' ' m1ss1ng 1n
this issue?
YOU!
Be a journalisL 1
Come to Piolog
story meetings
on Monday at
6pm in the
Piolog office. Goodman and Glenn Miller.
So ge1 yourself a zoot S\llt
and some lmdy-hop lessons and
you 100 c~n he the Kmg of
Swing.
IVelco111e brtcli . .,
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Fal I sports season
promises good year Rugby offers novel sport opportunity
By Meaghan Lamarre
This year's fall spons ,cam's
comhmation of returning abiluy
and young talen1 should make
for an exCJting and successful
season.
Although the first football
game was a disappointing loss,
members put up a good right.
The rdat ivcl)' young team hopes
to capit~thzc on llS J 7 returning
s,ancrs meilading safety David
Hun and rccc1vcr Aaron
Schmidt who were named no•
,able Athletes or the Weck Ill the
Northwest Conference for the
week of Sep,cmher 7-13. 1998.
Coach Chuck Solberg has re•
newed OJHimbm about this
year's season. They face their
next challenge on September 26
in Los Angeles. CA, where they'll
meet the T,gcrs or Occidental
College.
This year's vollcyhall team
hopes 10 benefi1 from its experi­
enced players, Trad11ionally a
strong ,cam, they hope ,o con•
tinuc their success and surpass
last year's 9-16 record. In addi­
tion to seven returnmg players,
1hc team has a number or tal­
ented novices including fresh­
man Kara Fox who was named
notable A1hlclc or ,he Weck in the NorthwesL Conforcnee for
the week or September 7-13,
1998. Even wilh a loaded ros•
ler, the Pios lost 1heir confer­
ence opener on Septemher 11th
and n second match on 1he 12th
brmgmg Lhcm 10 a 3-4 overall
record. Despite 1hesc losses, the
1eam should deliver a ,;,rong
performance as lhe season con­
tinues.
The LC Cross Country lnvi•
1a11onal featured talent both
young and old. The women
were led b)' senior Marisa Qumn
who placed !2th, followed by
sophomore Emily Erwin at 21st
and lrt-shman C.,itlin Mitchell al
25th. In fact, all five runners fin­
ished in the top hall. Among
NWC schools, the lady Pios fin­
ished 3rd. and 4th overall. The
men did almosl as well, finish­
mg 4lh agalns1 NWC schools
and 61h overall. Sophomore
Chris Mayer led I he men, plac­
ing 8th out of 87 and finishing
5th agams, NWC opponents.
Teamma,cs Chns Jensen, Neil
Weare and Andrew Cody also
fared well. Coach Fix calls 1his
his best learn in 15 years. On
Sep1cmber 19 1he Pioneer run­
ners will compete in 1hc Big
Cross lnvhational in Pasco,
Wash. By Lakin Soldate ----Unbeknownst 10 the majorny
of LCers. rugby, the violent yet
cherished pas11me or Greal
Britain's 1s rnakmg 1rcmcndous
111ro:.1ds wuhm our populace.
Rugby a1 LC cons,sls of bo1h
men and women, each havmg
lhcirown team. AILhough n has
a corrtCL rcpu111tion for bcmg
bone crushingly physical, the
members enjoy IJoth 1hc c:1ma•
rndcric oft he team and 1he rlgh1
10 sm•sh lnto people wuhout
pads.
Lindsay Emmers, a freshman,
commenied on her sport of
choice: '"It 1s a well organized
club spon We practice 1h rec
tnnes a week: Monda)', Wcdncs­
dt1y and Thursday. Ahhough
you can get banged up pretty
badly. I enjoy ii because al is
fun." According 10 Emmers,
practices can be rigorious cxcr4
cises. "Oh, wego over drills, we
have mock games, and every
Thursday we have condition­
ing," she said.
lly now, many are probably
wondering, "Whal mukcs rugby
so diITercnt from good ol' Ameri•
can Foo1ball?" To answer this
question, Jusun Kremdlcr ex•
pbined the rules or rugby, as l0
clnrify 1he diff~rences between
the two sports.
"First," sa1dJu.<1in "you have
to imagine your.sci[ running at full steam, with a ball that looks
like a football, whhoul wearing
any prmcclivc padding. Think
or 1hc opposi1c team, without
padding, running at you with 1hc
force of a [rcight train. Sober­
ing thoughl, ch?" lnsurnnce
musl love rugby players
,,-----
.. _ imagine yourself
running at full steam,
with a ball that looks
like a football, with­
out wearing any
protective padding.
Think of the opposite
team, without pad­
ding, running at you
with the force of a
freight train. Sober­
ing thought, eh?
Justin Krelndler -----,,
"You sec, one cannot pass the
ball forward. To do so would in­
cur a pe:nnhy. or a scrum. To
move the boll abou,. you either" have 10 kick ll, or pass it back 10
one of your lcamma,cs. There•
fore. there ts a huge reliance
upon the player 10 go as for as
he or she can wh hout gcu Ing
crushed under a wave or oppos­
ing players." Another rule that
Justin Krcindlcr tncmioncd ts
1hauhc ball is cons1an1lr m play.
If• player is do\\"1Cd, you pick
,,p 1hc bnll and conunuc unul
you have either made a goal, or
"tn•zone," or yourself been
clowned. Th\ls said, mgby is a
very fasl•pacecl sporl
As [or miuncs? Rugby 1s a
rough spon and vc1eran player
Bctl>any Dengler ponders lhc
proof. • We were playing 1his
team of larger, older women,
ages 20-30. They all play on this
team called Orsu, and arc a pro­
[cssional rugby team One day.
I made a tackle, and ended up
ma pile or players. Needless 10
say. I clisloca1ecl my shoulder,
ripping 1endons and dislocated
my neck, wh1ch was pn::uy pain ..
ful. To 1hisday 1 am not allowed
10 play rugby because my shoul­
der has a nasty habit of popping
in and 0111 of its socket. Regard•
less, Bethany affinnccl her lnvc
:and allegiance to 1he sport, "It's
a grca1 spon. lf my shoulder was
bcner I would be playing this
year ..
Year's baseball season one for the ages According 10 players, the fun
of rugb)' lies in lhe rnmaradenc
:unongst your fel1ow lCntn-mates
and those of the opposing te.,m.
After every gome cherc 1s a
"drink up" where everybody
g•thcrs 1ogc1her 10 discuss lhe
game, have a dnnk :ind unwind
11 1s really civilized because
whatever nnirnosity one feels for
1he opposing team or [ellow
teammates can be resolved with
this atmosphere Dengler af­
firmed the imponance or this
ancl said "Although I was
crushed by Orsu. 1hey apolo•
gazed and everything Is OK
now ... by Colin Ryono It is a privilege beyond words
It's nm hip 10 like base-10 sec the dramatic human CII\O­
ball It goes too slow There's tion portrayed by 1hcsc two men
five minutes he1wcen every upon accomplishing such an
pitch. There's no excitemcnl. awesome nlhle1ic fca1, The
You don't sec the same dramo overwhelming happiness in the
,hat you sec m other sports- respective ballparks from every
All of those statcmcn1s arc single person present warmed
false. my heart.
I am a baseball fan ,o the I sprinlcd 10 lhe nearest TV
nth degree and am nol afraid (which happened 10 be the big
to adm11 IL. I am lined up cv-screen o( the Council Cham­
cry season 10 pay homage 10 bers) upon seeing on the web
the church of baseball. Im-l h a 1 glorious moments when you
don't know whe1hcr 10 laugh or
cry.
Sosn exhibited the same sa­
lute 10 "Big Mac" that night in
SL Louis as he did 10 1he crowd
at Wrigley this past Sunday, as
1hc Chicago fans siruggled over
the ball on I he street ou1side.
McGwue embraced Sosa in a gi•
gantic bear-hug af1er the lcf1
fielder came in to congratulate
him. Tbc Dominican Republic•
born Sosa
ages or baseball parks and 1he McGwi re
heroes gracing 1he field are was abou1
soo1hing 10 my mind's eye. 10 come
And memories or those leg-up 10 bal
cndury figures, even if only m [or I he
mylh way. way before my sec on cl
ti1ne are as dear 10 me as my time. l
own memories in my life: wanted 10
Babe Ru1h gesturing lOwnrd be an1ici-
1hc fence in an ancient incar-paling his
naiion of Cominsky Park or 62nd just
Florida Marlins manager Jim like 1he
Leyland jogging around 1he ten of
park with te.ors in his eyes ar-thousands
1er las1 year's sensa1ional in 1hc
Game Seven. Or Mark ballpark,
McGwire lifaing up his child on my reel
11\ a huge embrace after a n d ,,-----was carried
around on
,he shoul­
ders of his My heart leapt up in
my chest when he sent
that low rocket-shot
drive over the left.field
fence; it was one of
those glorious mo­
ments when you don't
know whether to Lc...1.mmates
when he tri­
mnphandy
returned to
home plale.
lt~ just a
boscball
game, you
say. It's just
lW0 Strong
men who
hil a bunch
or round laugh or cry. -----,,
rounding 1he bases !or has breathless. I wrncd i10njuslin
62nd homcrun-or Sammy time 10 sec McGwirc in 1he on­
Sosa salu11ng lhc enure deck circle, literally staring al
Wrigley field sL1dium a her his hat ,v,th wade, piercingly in­
accomplishing the same feat. lensc eyes. as if hypno1izmg
B01h men broke the 37-year- himself. My hean leapt up in my
old record or 61 homeruns in chest when he sen, thal low
one season held hy Roger rockc1-sho1 drive over the lcft­
Maris. [lcld fence; It was one of those W h 1 l C
spheres with a stick over a fence
62 times in one season. Why all
the fuss? 1 don, know whether
or no, you·ve heen living under
a rock for the past kw 111on1lts,
bu1 I'm 1101 the only one caught
up m this spirit. This is an
Amcncan phenomenon as far as
I'm concerned; it has succcss4 fully revitalized the country's
spirit-deliniady in 1he spirit
of baseball and maybe mher­
wise as well. 11 gives people
something about which l0 be
united in an othenvise contrc>4
vcrsial time; it's something 10
chcerabolll umil you're hoarse
when bad news graces the
01her newspaper pages. Young
children just learning the dy­
namics of baseball will remem­
ber 1ha1 the year 1998 as the
year they were introduced to
baseball and the momh ofScp-
1cmber for two legends who
broke Maris' record.
I conclude with a quote
from Ken Burns• documcnt:i.ry.
"Baseball: ll is played every­
where. In parks and play­
grounds and pnson yards. In
back alleys and fam1ers' fields.
8y small children and b)' old
men. By raw amateurs and
millionaire professionals. IL is
a leisurely game lhal demands
blinding speed, The only game
where 1hc ddcnsc has the ball
IL follows the seasons. begin­
ning each year whh the fond
expectancy of spring1ime and
ending with the hard facts of
autumn. h is a haunted game.
where each player is measured
by the ghosts of those who
have gone hefore. Mos, of all,
it ls about time and 1imeless~
ness1 speed and grace. failure
and loss, imperishable hope,
::ind coming home," Rugby requires patience,
pl':\c-ltce and commitment. The
players know 1he type of dangers
that might occur during a game.
while also knowing the swccl
rewards of winning a game
Most LC mgby games arc either
on Mondays or Wednesdays
lmerestcd students should con­
tact the sports center for more:
information regarding games.
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September 18, 1998 Pioneer Log 7 c-minus on my first exam
,I' 6.2 vv ~a/~ Cich,em,
18 pa~e report due yesterday
at least I have ·-cc
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1 ~ bottle of Coke. I I ~ 1 ~ . ,.....,__,_ ...._ F job w, · 18 • No limit on pizzas-buy I or 9! evenng "'-' ~ ISi • e req.re; I _M~Add a second pizza ~fequal I I _M~ Double portions $I extra. I ')1'S+,OYvT1Cil'W/nsuance.Shilpinage.Applyatw-l "'ti . or lesser value for 5.99. I I "'ti , I 4:00PM. ScottRid<erson,General~ EOE.
I ' . l'-&O(. vt110 wltn arr, othet offu. Umke<f. ~ areas. I I ' . Not va11d WfUl tnY omer olfa. U1n11ted de!M:ry ..-eas I
• Volld •• oar1ktpo"'IS 5,IO<ts onty. £lq:,jr<s 19131198. • Vllld •• pil<Udpadng ""'es oni,. t,pires lii'.31/98. •Based on Hourly wage, tips & mileage. '-------------~ '-------------~
8 Pioneer Log September 18, 1998