Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 63, Number 5

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1998-10-01

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newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

Volume 63, Number 5
Mayan
activist
describes
struggle
by Andrew Zahler
Atlclrcssing a diverse crowd
on Oc1. 6 111 S1nmm. Mayan lc­
g.,I !»1>ccialis1 .1nd nL:.11v1sl Tom:.\s
~en Tccunspukc of1he pligh1 ol
mthgcnous peoples in his natlve:
Gu~ucmaln. ML~ nppcnr::to<:e: at
Lewis & Clark marks one ol
mnc swps on:, tour through the
west coasl LO r.usc awareness and
funds.
In ligh1 of rcccnl poluical rc­
struc1 uring 111 the Ccnlrnl
Amcricirn country, TecUn h:1s
snnght grcnLcr t:on.,t11u1ional
p101cumn, 11, well as kgal and
poH11cal rlght!>. for f115 lcllow
lncligcnou, pcopks As coord1-
n:nor of Dcfcnsorli1 M:ty.a. he hus
r11kcn :in nctivc stand ln the
slrugglc According 10 lccun,
1h1s orgamt.nuon hl'lp~ resolve
problemswnhm 1hc mchgenous
com111u111t\ m .1t:corcl.111cc \\'llh
.\l) ,tll ICF.31 CClSlOlll.S
fn 1090 the GuJtcinulun
government 'tlRnct.l peace 1u·­
Lonls lo l:ltc.l ~1 lung p1•111,d of
;inned t:unflu..:t Spc..lking,
throu~h .t tr.:rn ... l.uor kuan
_Jtn:.:tcd 1lw .rnUicnt.c ., ... ,l repn:•
!itlll,lla\t· vi Lhe 111<l1gcnt1u"
ptuplt:. whu!tc ncc<ls h.1,,c, >·c, to
be uddt'C!-s.cd in du.:.sc ~1<.:cc.ml.,.
"'\\/hat we. a::. thi: Ocknsorin
Maya oncl as indigenous people.
:ire \'cry conccrnctl ubuul 1s lhc
fac1 thnt G11a1cnrnla 1s s11ll very
d1v1dccl." he said "We've
struggled 10 make sure 1hosc
accords respond to 1 he needs or
1hc different scc10rs ... rcspond to
th< spcc1hL ncc,ls ol 1he m<llg•
cnous rnnJorhy."'
At1iv1~1 groups luvi; hccn
pr0Jl\''lsing i;on~IHUUona1 n:­
tonn~ .mntJ ,u ,c .. unng more
n_ghts fur .,gr .1n:m wurkcrs ,rntl
women n.'ml1, 1ng n11:1•il lav.·"·
,,llowmg lor thi.: prnc.:tu:c "11 tra­
<lhmn;1I Mavnn low wuhm mtl1g•
cm1u$tommumllL" ;m<l nnprov­
mg cduouon hu 1 lit rnthgcn0\1S
peoples. Ac,onhng lU lccun.
these ,1111.'mpts ill rdonn havt.:
been largdy ignored b,• the go,·­
cmmcnt
·we find that the) ,ore nkay
about changmg .a word here or
thnnging • word there bm som,·
of lhe mca1 of lh< n:fomi> we nrc
bringing up 1hcy seem to fmcl
very problemnnc." he said.
In ;u.ld1uon IO 1hc ctnTcm pro•
cc.ss of reform w11hm GuJtt·
mnla. Tcclln dcscnbed 1he irad,­
uonal Ma>•an 1aw that
Ocfensor1n Mayn tsauemptmg 10
see Speaker, page 2 • the
1oneer Law
students
protest
military
recruiting,
page3
Lewis & Clark College's student-run newspaper
Friday, October 16, 1998 http://www.lclarlc.edu/-piolog
ng out: Week of events designed
to celebrate LC community
by Meaghan Lamarre
and Lakin Soldate
National Cotning Out Weck
(NCOW) is an extension of 1hc
Nanonal Coming Out Doy, a thy
in which gay. lesbian, biscsuol
,,ncl Lrnnsgcndcrcd people nrc
encouraged to come ouuo their
fncndsand family. f-urthcm,ort\
1he day cclcbrlltCS 1hosc who
hnvc nlrtndy come out and rec•
ognizc.s the imponancc of ;ac­
cepting sexual or1entat1on.
NCOW 1s designed to allow pcopk who ;uc cu nous or hcsi­
rnm abom 1hcir sexuality to feel
comfonablc and safe whh their
cxploranon. Under the auspices
of several nauonal gay/lcsbi:m/
b1-sexu,Vtrnnsgcndcrecl organi­
zaLions, this week encourages
open discussion and gives sup•
port for all who nngl11 be nucr­
estcd The plttnncd ac1ivuies rc­
Heci the humor and diversity
found within this group of
people. The many c,•enis •How
fora nunuring, humorous cnvi­
ronmcm wh,ch is pro-pcrs<ln,
no1 pro-agcndn or legislaiure. For Michael
Crump and
C:1rric Din•
mond. leaders
of 1hc Uniied
Scxual1tlCS
club, 1he goals
of NCOW are ,,----------
[Draq Croquet] is a rare opportu­
nity to forget who you are or be
who you are for an afternoon.
wides prcad.
First anti fore-
Uh'>Sl, they
w-11nt to show thm there is a sup­
portive and rnnng cnviron1nc:n1
here at LC for the gay, lesbian.
bi-sexual and oransgcndcrcJ
community. The idcn is to rre:• Jules Kopel-Balley
student
'' aie v1Slb1hty and to emphasize
and celebrate th:u communuy
Furthem1mc, they w;mt 10 ap•
see Coming Out . page 9
Melissa Rudd reads
prose in a candlelight
vigil held in memory of
Matthew Shepard who
died Monday. LC
students organized the
vigil to pay respect lo
Shepard. a student at
the University of
Wyoming. who was
murdered In an anti-
gay hate crime. At the
vigil, held Tuesday
night in front of the
Manor House, students
voiced their reactions to
the murder Dean of
Students, Michael Ford
also spoke at the vigil
to reiterate LC's support
of its homosexual
community
l'►IOTO IY DIAN£ 1':!CICESON MENOHEIM
Students and staff discuss rape
by Andrew Zahler
ln1cnl on fostering comnm ..
ntty dialogue and aworcnc,;,.
sluden<s nnd staff g.11hcml Tues­
day, Oc1 13 m 1hc Rusoy Nail
tor ;m mlornml tl1~cuss1on on
rape :1od scxunl assuuh at Lewis
I:'.< Clark. Sponsored nnd org••
mz«I by ~wc!en1 Acuvmcs (~A).
the event m~rkctl tht· f1rsl ol ~C\ ..
L'n1l thversi1v p~mcl, to be held
tlw, \'1.:.u
D1"'u,,h111 c.:1.:1t1cr1-'d pr1rn.1•
11 h on 1,--.uc, ol ~ommlnut \' .md
the rcsnum:., for 1.1pc and sexual
~h.;.rnlt ~urvh•tns :tt l C fht
hope is M hnng 11 lr.,pe and
~cxual ~ssauhl down 10 .-cum­
pus level and c0tmnun11y le,•cl."
SA coordma1or Marisa Tab1zon
said. opcmng lhc convcrsauon.
Responding 10 q11cs11ons ol
sarc1y nL night, SA program os•
sistant Rebecca Pazdral asserted
1ha1 most rapes in the college
cnv1ronm:cm will mvolvc ac­
qunimanccs .md 1he coni;ump•
11011 of ;1kohol r,11hcr 1h,1111otal
sornngers S1ill. according to di­
rector Juhe Couch, Campus Sofe1y offers • H-hour escoJ'1
service and plans :ire-unclcrwa>
tn crcruc n map or emergency
phone loeaiinns .1round campus
Pazd rn 1 •tlvota1 cd group
;iw.1rc.n~ and protcc1ion .,s 1ht:
hest response to scxo:11 :1ssauh
'"You've got to rnkc caret-if c.tch
<Hhcr4 th,11~ whm commumty l.!­
Jbom." shes.ml
RcsidcnLc LIie chrcnor John Eldridge hea1 1he community
drum as well. .. Community is
canng for e:,ch mhc1 re,spc.cung
coch other and lonkmg out lor
each other;-he said Eldridge,
one of two males m aucndancc.
otnhncd the campu::. rts.ourt~
!or rape :-.un,wors.
fhe Sexual Ass.iuh Rcsp.,nsc
Ad\'ornu~ offers a 14..-hour p:1gcr
service a1 202-31 ICJ 1h:11 1s anonymous nnd l·onh<lcntial
El,lndgc pomtcd out the im­
pon.mu: or reporting cao;c:-. or
rape a.ncl ::.cxu.11 assault for the
:i-:tk1.· or general c:nmpu"t
nwnrcm.~:,.
El.tnclgc nbo chscus.cd the
newly formed \cxual M1<eon­
clt1c I Rcv11:w Bo.u<l Lon,-
see Panel, page 2
flMOTO 8Y DIAN£ NtCl(fSON•MtNOH(tM
Students and faculty discuss on-campus resources for victims of sexual assult. =Pi=on=ee=··r=Lo~g=======N ews==:::;;a,:=======
Panel discusses rape
Panel, from front page
prise.cl of lC.-n admmis1rn1ors w11h
posiuom. 1hu1 offer li11lc tiny-lo•
di\)' conrnc1 with Slut..lcnts, the
board was <lc..~igne<l 10 cx:unmc
reported t;i~rs ol nnsconduct :11
the: comnnmity level anti cnntl
;;ippropn:uc ~;111c11ons on ptrpc•
trators. \Vamng for llS 1r1al run.
Eldridge hopes thut the board
won·1 be ncccssar)' but tr 11 1.s~
they will act 10 :.uncliora1l' lhc
problem of sexual miscon<luc:L
ou c.unpus.
f'HOTO fiY OV.NE NICKESON,,.',fHl')HflM Acu1rd1ng 1tl Prizdrnl, the for.
1na11on of 1h1s board falls under
LC'~ prtvilcgi: as ;-, pnvatc Ima, ..
wuon w hnndlcnc.:1s or r..apc und
-,,ual assault Independent of
.ind in ,1tld11ion 10 1he Portland
Pohci: Depannh.:rH'~ mvc~l1ga•
IIUlb LC students and staff discuss rape in the Rusty Nail
.)tudcnh ,lltcncJc<l lhe ch.sc1,1s­
s1on for a variety ol reasons First
year student Mcghan Sovel!
doubted 1hc complete lack of
reported rapes Oil c~mpus, as re--­
poncc.l in a pamphleL on crime
and safety al LC recently stuffed
i11 stutknL<' ma1lbo."'cs. Accord-
Food Service Committee
A.iron Green, Adminis1 ra­
llVt Assista111 to the Vfcc
l'rcsiclent ofS1ucle111 ()rganf-.'
z::11lon.s, hn'> been spc:1kang lO
Denn of S1udems Michael
Ford abom lom11ng a Food
Scrva:c Advisory Committee
(FSAC) The purpose or such
a group would (to c1uo1c 1he
proposal b)• Green brought
10 lhc nu:clmg): ··act as a (i.
!lLson hel wctu the Lc.w1s &'
Clark communny and Bon
Appe111 lood service" The
111ajur responsibility of 1hc
commhtcc would be 10 uvet­
sec community concerns
(food quali1y, quantity and
volumd. d1crnry concerns
(vcgan/vcgc1:trtan options).
and hours or F,elds und 1he
Trail Room. Asulc rrnm a
c.:h:t1rpcrson, those on the
commil1cc would ideally in ..
dude: lWO members (m:,le/
female) tn.>111 t.::tch tlnss. two
l.,culty members, the llon
1\ppc1i1 general manager;
lluct· Bon Ap)l('lit cmpln)'ccs
(one being a studcn1
worker): ,u1<l the Dean ol
S1udcnts as 1hc adviser.
Aside from the opproval of
counc1I, 11 :tlso would be
added 10 the Rules ol Proce­
dure as a pcrmancnl com~
m111cc, Grcl'n did nm say
1hai !Ins current layout or the
commiucc members is an
mnbitiousonc. VPofStudcnt
Org:mizations Amy Arnstein
motit,med that 1hr commit ...
1cc be approved on an one­
year trial basis with Green as
1hc chairperson of FSAC. 111g to Eldridge. 1he pamphlet
u1ntalned a 1ypo; in l997. four
rape,, no1 zero. were rcponcd 10
the college
rust year Sludcnt Cass,c
Gh10rsc, who feels s:ifc on t11.m~
pus and wan1s to maintam this
optimism, came for the sake ol
1hc convcrsauon itself. •1 really
think il's hnpon:ml to have dia•
loguc; she said.
The 11101ion was seconded ond
passed unanimously.
Student Advising
Tberc has been some c.:onccrn
over 1he qua Iii)' and consistency
or advising on campus. ASLC
Pre:siclen1 Gene \.Vixson pro•
posed 1ha1 a chv1s1on orSAAtl he
formed 10 enact n s1udcm-:.dv1s•
mg program. The idea mcludccl
workmg wi1h the residcnl assis~
1ants lO nclvisc smdcnts ::is pan
or 1heir regular d111ies. Wixson
plans on speaking 10 1he advi­
sor of the S1uden1 Life Advisory
Comrnlucc for more input on
how 10 proceed wi1 h this idea.
SAAB Issues
VP or SAAB Erin Bailey
brough1 up the foci 1ha1 SAAB
1ncmbcrs arc curren1 ly me1igiblc
to apply for SAAB grants and
wondered d 1herc :-arc anr 01hcr
ways members can uppl)' ror
such research grams (for ex­
ample). 11 was asked whether
1 lu:y arc eligible to ask for money
from the General Allocauons
Board or l;xccu1ivc Council nnd
discussion of thcsubjcc1 ensued
Since the research grant pur­
su11 ls h1ghlyt·oinpctitive, those
SAAB members who would (hy­
po1he1ically) come 10 council or
GAB for money would possibly
h:wc an unfair advantage.
Wixson and Bailey will be look­
mg mlo possible soluuons to thtS
problem so that is fair for every­
body involved.
Bailey also brought up a con­
cern about 1he possibil11y or
SAAB becoming self-sufficien1
2 Pioneer Log October 16, 1998 '' Community is caring
for each other, re­
specting each other
and looking out for
each other.
John Eldridge
Director of Residence life -----,,
through the recen1ly-crca1cd
endow111e111 fund. She ques­
lionccl whether SAAB would
s1ill be under 1he Junscl1c11on
or 1he ASLC Council even ,f
ii become self sus1aming. It
was agreed cha1 lhcrc would
be no reason for SAAB 10
sCp:.tralc. from council ;H any
1ime. The salaries of 1he VP
would be paid from 1hc coun­
cil funds rather 1han the fu­
ture endowment fond, wh1Ch
wou Id I hco rel ical I y go to
fund studem gronts. In aclth,
lion, Wixson responded by
Staling that, through 1hc en•
clowmeni, SAAB will not be
;1ble to be self-suffk1c111 umil
lll(lny yc;ns from now. It was
suggcs1ed by ASLC faculty
advisor Proressor Evan Will­
iams 1ha1 Baile)' look into
adding SAAB's purs1111 for
sclf,sufncienc)' 10 1hc offic111I
college runclrais,ng cam­
paign.
Miscellaneous
ASLC f>rcsidcn1 Gene
Wixson encouraged aucn­
d:mce by , he council mcm~
bers nl 1he upcoming Envi­
ronmental Mfairs Sympo•
sium, October 19-23. Peer
Review Board Chief Justice
Dan Metcalf reponcd 1ha11he
PRB is now "fully funcuonal"
and ha., been having hearings.
Metcalf also mentioned tha1
he will begm work on rewrit­
ing I.he PRB 1rainmg manual.
Elections Chair Ginger &ck
mcnlioncd thal she needs one
more off-campus represent••
1ive for 1he Elections Board. ~ Crime
~Beat
courtesy of Greg Wanciak, Campus Safety
October 5. 1998 -October 12, 1998
October 6, 1998
• A shrink-wrapped copy of
M1crosof1 Word 97 was iaken
from a locked office m 1he
law library las1 weekend
• An office chair was found
missing £rom the shop :nc.:i
or F:idlitics Services. It, too.
was 1aken l:1s1 weekend.
October 7, 1998
• A law Sludcnt 1n1urccl his
ankle while pla)'ing baskc1-
ball on 1he Hartzfeld basket•
b.tll court He was 1rani..­
portetl 111 OHSU b)' .unlm­
lancc
October 8, 1998
• A v1snrng US Army re~
cruner stepped aw.,y from
his <lcsk in Templeton for a
moment. When he rclun1cd
he found 1hn1 all of his re­
crui1ing literature was miss-ing. Then· was a student
protest occurring :u 1he tune
n1 the law school. h 1s un­
kno\vn whether t..hcrc 1s any
connecuon between the
pro1es1 and 1l11s mc,denL.
October 10, 1998
• Graffiti was found nn 1hc
door 10 KLC. •we will kill
all DJ's" and "KLC e,11,
slugs'" were wrinen m red
mag1c marker
October 11, 1998
• A subJect was formally
trc.spa.<scd Imm tl,c campus
afterd,srcgardtng the posted
hours .u the law libn11,•, re­
fusing 10 lenve the campus,
and fa1h11g 10 lollow the re­
quests and d1rections ol the
circulauon ~ssistant and
Campus Safety officer,;
Speaker discusses
politics of native
people
Speaker. from front page
ruse wnh the St:mdarcl gO\ICrn•
men1 legal sys1em. ·•whereas
national law is very focusc<I on
pumshrnelll, Mayan law is very
mtcrcstcd m conscn.s-u.s and rcc­
onci1iation, sanctions tnore In
the term~ or recompense lhan
hurting someone or rnkrng
something awny from them,"
Ttctin said.
Continuing. Tecun desa,becl
how Mayan law tries IO maint..~1i11
a t:on11nun11y rather 1h:m pm1ing
its members in st~HC pnsons
where 1hcy might acquire bad
habi1s. "It mes 10 think abou1
the con1cxt in which sorncthing
happens," he said. To ci1c
Tcclm's cxa£nplc, if a man is
murdered and leaves a wire and
children, pulling 1he murderer
m jail will simply leave ano1hcr
wom:rn w11hout a husband
M:ty:in law would suggest 1h:11
the murderer coniinuc 10 work
so :1s lO help Olli the widow n.
nanc1ally.
GOOD
WEEKLY
INCOME
processing mall for
national companyl Free
supplies, postagel No sell•
Ing! Bonusesl Start Imme­
diately! Genuine opportu­
nity!
Please rush Long Self.
Addressed Stamped Enve­
lope to
MPC, SUITE 391
2045 Mt Zion Rd
MORROW,GA30260. Toward 1he end of his speech,
orgamzcrs passed a clona1ion
basket through the crowd. Ar1er
dona11ng 1110S1 of the rew doll.ir
bills he had in h,s wallet, one
man iden11fied l11111sclr 111 Span­
ish as a rcllow Gt,01cmalun. I le
said thut Tccun·s presence made
him reel like he wus home ag,1111.
S1ucle111s from Gringos y
L,unos Umdos (GLU) and Pori-
1:md Arc:, Zapa11s1as (PAZ) or­
ganized the rundraising and
awareness event in conjunclion
wilh Nisgua, a network solid:u­
ity commutce.
Correction
Pan of a sentence w11s
om111ed from Joe Collvers re•
s1)011sc 10 M1ch:1cl Ford's let­
ter ht las1 week~ Pionrrr Log
The scmcncc should have
read, "/\lso, 1hc Bon Appctit
:nude w::t~ never mcnm 10
richcule c11hcr the cafc1ena
s1arr or 1hc foo1b,,II learn.·
The Pioneer Log regrets
the error.
THE C\l L TAKES A
l'E\\ Mt~l fES. Tt!E
F.\l'l.1<11 ~( i L,\STS
A Lin i i'II,
l-800-232-3421 ~,:~:-:.c::,~-:-;:!~~~~~ ... .r.:~
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M,""¥""'..,.,. (l.a tm 1111 I!.: All h,nr IIN't'(
,\lo"I! ... 1111 • ,,,_,.,.~ o;ilM) ,-._,.. •• tA\'o.-c
, h.·U,t ~ \'•~-I t,I\~ t.4&lltlf 110--.f in...
\l(Ol ,W Ille "l"<'Wft:t ~"°'II f.)111 •Ill N'
fWki'lr."'16 ('...di.,
All !'..'fl.\'. M.(..mf
~Allll" ,,~ ........ _..
l!1!!!tt@llli:l Symposium promises astounding panelists
Students and
faculty are excited
about the new
environ mental
studies symposium
by Andrew Zahler
Amidst the flurry <>f :tel ivilies
1ha1 will 1111 c.ltnJ)IIS Oct 19-23
for the first annu:tl Symposium
on E.nv1romrn:n1;11 ,\lf,urs, the
big names :ind hot issues of the
Tucsdu}' ancl Wednesday panel
d1scuss1ons stand ou1 for student
organizers.
"When It comes 10 Tncs<lay
aml \Vccl11csday cvtnm~s• scs­
shms. n is h.ud for inc nm to
r.unhk on." student org:.\nlzcr
Manhcw Follcu said Among
others, Tuc~d:,y t1igh1's pand on
Elonomtc,. the Markel and the
EnviTonmcnt will fo.:uurr David
Brookshire professor u[ cco•
nomics al the Umvcrsi1y or New Mexico, ,tnd Terr)' Anderson.
President of Puh11cal Econom}'
Research Ceitlcr
Accorchng 10 Follcu, Brook•
slurc will prcsenl his smcly on
the Endangered Species Acl's
(ESA) impac1 111 1he Colorado
River Basin. After bet ng sued b)'
cn\·ironmcntal org~miz:111ons,
the U11i1cd S1a1es Fish and Wild-
1 de Service commissioned
Brookshire to investignte: sc,1cr:1l
cnd:rngcrc<l sptdcs prutectcd
under 1]1e ES/\
Ac1..ording to swdc111 orgn•
mzer Chris James, Brookshire
will be pn:seming 1htS ma1crfal
rorthe firsi lime.James, who as
a high school smdcnt ancnckcl
one of Brookshlrc's classes in
New Mexico. is lookmg forward
to mecLing up wuh the profcs•
sor agam. '"I le ,s an amazmg,
amazing speaker," James s:1id.
"'He's one of the mos1 imcrcSL·
mg 1~.1chcrs l'vc ever sat in on."
Follcn looks forward to the
balance 1hc two panelist.• wtll
hring 10 the discussion "The beauty or th1scvc.ntng is the con·
1ras1 prcsc111cd b)' Terr)' Ander•
son: Folleu said. "He will
coun1cr cvcry1h111g Brookslurc
says. II ough1 10 be quHc a blast."
Accordmg 10 Follcn,
\.Vcdncsd:1ycvcmng promises to
be equally cxci1\ng. "Wednesday
is by br our bes1 day," he said.
Several btg names will gather 10
discuss global clunaic change.
Kennelh Schauen lrom NASA
and the Nauonal Sctcncc Foun•
dation,Jeffery Kiehl, head or 1hc
llnnatt' modeling section or 1hc
National Ccnler for Alm0·
spheric Research, :md Pc1cr
Clark, professor of gcolog)' at
Oregon Stale University, 1op 1hc
bill. ,\ccorcling 10 Ja111es, these
men represent •1hrce or the hc>t
sc1cn11s1s in 1he Held"
Richard Mill of The Orcgo·
nian will also )0111 the p:11,cl lO
discuss the issues or wnung
abou1 global wanning, winch m•
elude. ac:corcl1ng lo James. dcc1d­
tng \Yhich side of 1hc orgumt-nL
10 ~upporl. Jonathon Adler of ,,---­
This [global warming
panel] will be the
most provocative
session of the week
because it is so com·
plex and involves
everyone on the
globe rather than a
site-specific contro·
versy.
Matthew Follett
student organizer
''
the Compelinvc En1erprise 111·
sulute (CEil will prnvidc ,oun•
1crpo1111 "This ",11 be 1 he m,,s1
provocinivc session or 1hc week
because 11 ts so complex and m­
volvcs everyone on the globe
rather than a SllC•spccif1c con•
trovcrs)'," Follett s:11cl James adm11s to :l. bias n.s an
orgamzcr ol 1hc l\,..O (•,•cmng
p~1nds. hut. cnmg the 1n1cr.icttvc
namrc of the m~tcnal lO be pre­
sented, sa1<I, "If I had to chonse
1hc-.c would be lhc two panrl~
I'd dc£inhcly g<> 10 •
In addition to ,he evening
scss1u1t$, U.S Rep J:11zahe1h
Furse will be jomcd Wcclncsda)'
ahcrnoon by private property
advocmcs Ike Sugg (CEl) •n<l
John Belton. a pr1va1e 11mbcr
owner, for n discussion or habt·
tnt conscrvauon plans and the
ES:\ "We nrc lucky 10 have Rep.
Furse paruc1paiinl(," Folle11
said "She reall)' hough111110 our
vi.sion (;mdl was the r1rSl LO corn•
mil w panicipating ..
Every tiny of the symposium
will rcature an a£1emoon panel
session at 3:30 and rm cvcmng
sess1011 at 7·10. Wuh the excep•
tlon of Fnd.:t)'~ evening s~ion
in Agne,; Flanagan chapel, 1hc
scssmns will t3ke place m the
Council Cham her, tn
Tc!mplcLon
Law students protest military recruiting
Lewis & Clark
compliance with
the Solomon
Amendment
provokes debate
over military's
discrimination
against gays and
lesbians
by Oainen Penta
Stuclcms .1t Lewis &. Clark's
Nonlw.1cslcrn Sdwul ol L..1w
gathered un 0<1 8 l<> pmtcsl 1hc
fa1.:ulty\dc-nsmn tt• cmnply willl
1hr Solomon Amendment .. , feel·
CT.ii hm wlm:h 1.:tttt11c~ n111cgl'~
to allow nitht~r> tca\111l·rs nn
campu!,. 01 nsk 1hc los!'I nl led·
oml lundmg
1 he prolc~t wa~ sponsored
pnm.ull)· by two hm school SlU·
dent groups: GLOBAL (Gay$.
Lesbian~, or Bi,;rxuols nt l~tw).
and the \CLU (Amcrl-
i:an C.1"tl L1btn1r~
Union) SmJcnt Gmup.
.md a ccn1rnl focus o[ '' wns pan of the O,nntlms runcl•
Ill)( Dtll ,,r I 1197, nnd II mndt ccr·
1n111 types or rcclcml hmchng con•
<1111onal upon :tllow111g mlhtary
recruiters onw college cam•
puses. (In the case or the law
school. the nmount ft1 q11cs1mn
'"'' appn>x11notcl) $15ll,ll00.)
In fall 1997 the lnw school lac•
uhy voml tn comp!)• w11h the
terms ur the Solomon ,\mcncJ­
mcnt nnd to allow mtl.ilJr)' re·
cru11cr, 10 lake p.111 in the On•
Campus lnt<rviewlng (OCI)
procc~
Ori:antzcrs ul 1hc Solomon
Amcndmc111 prtHcSl said 1h:11
1his was tmncccp1,,blc; 1ha1 the
:.1mcnc.lmcnt not only :1l1owcd
the Dcpartmen t of De lens,· to
"blJckm~•il'' l.1w schools 11110 al­
ll1wing mllitarv rcc.:rullcrs on
lhc1r campuses. but abo thnt the
law SLhvul faculty ,h,>ultl have
sho\\ 11 mun! ~upporl for gay Jrn.J
ksbtan ,1 u,km, hy not making
an exception t(> the l,,w school's­
es13bltshed policrcs uf nn11-d1$·
cnm1n~n",n
1hr pr<>1cs1 w.1s on the
nuhUlr)'·~ ch~,-r1m1nawry
polide;, to\\strd gays :incl
lcsbtan, C,e,· ,!debar). Lewis & Clark sold its prin·
ciples for $150,000!
One s1gn read,
"Lewis nnd Clark ~ul<I
l1s Principles lor
S 150,0001" Pr0ICSl par•
ticip:tnts wore rambow
ribbon annbands 10 show 1hc1r
suppon, and organizers dis1rlb·
u1ed 0ytr< about the 1111lilary'<
"Don't Ask, 0011'1 Tell" policies
Other signs posted nround
1he lnw school expressed stu•
dents' dlssauslaclion wtlh 1hc
'D011'1 Ask, 0011'1 Tell" pol1L-y,
and with 1he lawschuol lacuh)'',;
drc1s1on to ullo,v milit;\ry rc­
cruuers on campu..).
The So1omon Amendment Protest sign --,,
They •lso said ,hat ,tllo"ing
nulitary rccnmcrs lO panic1patc
in OCI p1·cse111s a direct con0tc1
wilh , he Amencan Assoc1auon
u[ Law Schools (,\J\LS). who
hnv,• smce 1990 required ABA
(Amcncan Bar Associt'll ion) ac•
crcdiletl law schools to adopt a
non-discnmmauon polwy u, in•
elude not d1.scnmm1111ng on 1lu•
ba;,s of sexual oncn1auon. AALS The Solomon Amendm·ent
info gathered by
Oainen Penta
The Solomon Amendment
requires all lnw schools ,o al­
low 1hemihrnry to rccrull ,m
campus or else risk losing
lcdcral fond111g In 1 he fonn ol
Pcrkrns Loans and work
study money. The amend•
men< was pan of I he Om□1·
bus Funding Bill of I 997
l.ewts & Cl:irk has a pohq
ngalnstdiscnmma11onon 1he
basis or scxWll orlen1a1lon
.,rtd dPts 1101 assist employ•
crs who do dlscrnnina1e, In
1he fall of 1997, the lrw1s &
ha,;,, however, 111,1dc nn cxccp~
11011, ,md AAL.5 sd1uols allowing
mihtary rccru11cr~· onto 1he1r
c;11npus will not be fo,mcl m ,so•
la11on of AALS pohctes. as • re•
suit of I he pohc,es reqmrcd 1n
rccc1vc fundmg as scl out 1n the
Solomon Amendment.
The pro1es1 appeared to he
very successful. Orgamzcrs and
sn11len1 group lenders smcl 1ha1
11 was primarily 1ntcnclcd 10
make studcms aware of L1tl' is•
sue~ surrounding I he lnw
school's aclopltOn or the
Solomon i\mendrnenl. 1-hcy
asked whe1her upholding the
1.tw school's nondiscnmmaLion
policy reall)' be worth los111):
S 150,000 111 federal fund;. Pro­
test supponers plan 10 do 1heir
best 10 make their ,·01cc heard ti
tl VCHe on thlS ISSUC arise agam Clark law school focul1y voietl
lo make on exct:ption lo its
pohcy by allowing a mil!tnry rc­
cni.itt:r 10 come to campus.
uueron March 25. 1998, the
Air Force sent a lcucr to Law
School Dean Hullmnn nskmg 1hc
school 10 clar,rr why the school
dtd 111>111l!o,v m1luary rcprescn•
Lanves to rccnul on the: law
school campus dunng the foll of
1997. Many faculty and slu•
clenlS mterpret 1hc •cJarlfkauon
leucr" as a 1hrca, ordenng 1hc
cnmpus tu change 11S pohc1cs
and let 1hc mtlltory r.·cru11 on
campus 01 else lose £cdcrnl
muncy,
(l~~~:~:~,~g ~o~~ l
nons available Flcx1bk
schedule. SIO/hr ofler JO
days Call 227-2037 for
more mfo
Selene..- Adventures
Seck111g dedkatetl h1>1ruc•
wr for cxcllmg .. hands·
on" srienc:c prog1·;1m 3-8
hours per week. Expert·
cncc l'rclcrrcd 1-800-472-
4362 Ex1 H5/2Q7
write for
the Pio
Log
weekly meetings
Monday@6pm
in Pio Log office In response. members 0£
C,ay,, Lesbians or Bl,cxunl, at
Law (GLOBAL). Amertcan
Civil llbct1ics Union (ACl.lJ)
Student Group, ,md 01hcr
studcn1s J,,bb1cd the lnw
school to refuse J>Crnnss1on
for 1hc nnli1ru-y 10 recrull 011
campus because or 1he
military.• discrlminalory Poli•
ctcs townrtls homosexual
members of 1he milhary. The
faculty, however. $tuck wilh
11, original decision because
they !cared the loss or
$155,000 m work ,1udy fund·
mg
Lo...,l,,,..
H~~
Ho.1 al.k
c~
I,,;-. _J
SS33
SS10
S24~
S44S
SS6S
, ...... a;i°l:#-~-..,,
a. foll on ~l'l"lf:IUI ll'IUlm!
EAAN FM:ETAAVE:l!
a,11 1..ell-touMII fA,-morw d.♦ta.11•
iiihhi40Trave/ -
OEr.: Cou1Kil Otl ln.lNMlioUI
£iuctdc1111I Ettlu~
1430 SW Park Ave.
Portland
[503]-228-1900
October 16, 1998 Pioneer Log 3 Pioneer Log Forum========
Family deepens questions of religious identity
commentary by
Mel Almquist
When I was a hulc girl. I
would spend my Sundays 1>lay­
mg m the yo.rd with my brother
ormakmg my mother lunch ou1
of pltiy dough I never went LO
church, and I really had no idc•
what II was all ,1hou1 My mom
told me about Jc~us a.net :1hout
G,,d, hu1 the rest was a mys1ery
,hat I was never vc-ry mtcrc.c.tcd
111 exploring.
I go1 a liulc older and my
parents hcgan to send me to one
or Ill)' I WO gmndmOlhcrs' hoUSC5
on wct"kcnds S:uurdays were
spcn1 In Grnnclrnn Anne's pool
or playing wuh Grandma
Ooro,hy's nctghbors Sundays
were :a secret
Doth my grand1nothcrs were
strict Luthcr..11\S and were re­
pulsed by my mother's refusal 10
take me 10 church So each
weekend one of my grnndmu1h­
crs would hnve my hmthcr and
me !'ltay ancl ~ccn.·tly take us 10
d1un·h
All I n:-mcmbcr- 1!> Gr.mclm;1
·\nnc shoving me 0\11 o( my scat
,md h:lhng me to gu "'ii ,on 1ht.·
c11cul,u pillnw hkc 1hc mhcr
duldren We o,c bread ond were
:,cncd ~mpc 1u1cc b,· the pr1~1or
while he mumbled somcthmg
lh,ll 1 never could un<lcrsl.ind
It wJS J c.;.0111ical '-'"l'llt r('.1lly the tomboy ma dress who never
knew when 10 sn and when lO
stand, never knew the words to
the songs. or why the grape juice
came in such small servings.
So what as the tragedy here?
fhcre is really no tragedy in n
rcw weekly sessions of secret re•
llginn, but rather in the discus­
sions 1ha1 followed. Back at 1he ,,-
Back at the house,
over a bowl of salty
oatmeal, my grand­
mother and I would
talk about life and
death and the many
aspects of religion. --,,
house, over n bowl of salty
0;11mcal, 111)' gr.1ndmo1her and I
w11uld rnlk abo111 hfc and ,lca1h
:ind 1hc many :,spccts ol rchgion.
She explained '" me h,,w I
should he a ~oocl girl .md what
11 is 1hai good g,rl, do 5hc cx­
pl.11ncd how 11 I did not do as
l,o<l asked m 1he B,hle I would
go 10 hrll ,111tl that " not wh.u I
w.,mccl nih1 !
I was lh1.· onlv one m 111y f.lin-
11) 10 grow up w11h ,1 rt•hg1on
fo1• so rnony years i bdlcvcd th,1 the Bible could not be ques•
11011cd and that God w:is the ul­
tunatc power. I would cons1aru1y
1orlUrc m)'sclr mentally ovcr1 he
tact that I was nol being -a good
Lutheran." I would uy in so
many ways lO be a bcuer Chns­
nnn. l wtm as far ns lO nucnd
church alone.
Dunng one ol 1hc sermons I
listened 10 a pastor cell , he con­
grcga11on I hat I he more money
we donate, the closer we would
be 10 God. So I gave 1he church
all the money that I had in my
pocket (close 10 1hiny dollars).
My parents were furious wi1h
me and refused to dnvc me to
church again. So I s1med hav­
mg n1y owt1 ccrcmomcs and m­
tcmpung 1<> make up for 1ny
lack of good Clms11anuy.
\Vhi1c il ,vas 1101 a cult-it
was only church-11 had the
s::unc brninwashing, mind•
numbing effect. Instead of bc­
lievmg m what I felt inside ol
myself, I let someone else tc.11 me
whot to bclu:,1e.. I 100k 1ht easy
W3)'0lll
I cvcn,u;1lly d1scovcrtd the
errur ,,r ITI)' ways and decided
1ha1 hcfore I could be one rch•
gwn I wouh.l h.,vc co k,1rn about
1hem all I learned abou, H111du
ism 011ddh1sm, Judaism ancl
man)· oLhcrs. t wa'> clctcmm1ccl
10 hnd • the rii:h1 rchg,011: It w.lS
not until this lns1 Chnsrmas 1hm
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Theses not as
important as
author claims
1 n the Oct 9 issue or I he Pio­
n ctr Log, Mc:1ghan Lamarre uses
1hc topic of senior theses to dis­
cuss inequuy between majors.
She pointS out chat "Depending
on the department, graduawig
majors ma)' or may not be re~
quired lO write a lhcsis."
Lamarre specifically states chat
", .. a diploma for a Math major
1ncans somclhing very different
than a diploma for a SoAn ma­
jor." However, while variauons
ln thesis policies do contrihutc
to tncquily among m:11ors from
thffercnl dcpanmcnts, 11 is no1
1 he on i)' factur, and per hops no1
even a sigmftcam factor,
In theory, wrnfng a 1hcsis n:.
,1111rcs students to apply cvcry-
1hmg learned about problem
so1vmg. mlonnauon gathering.
cornpos11ton or 3.n argumcn1.
niucal .1nalysis, revision. !lnd
presentation skHls. These same
skills ar< arquircd In n1any orc­
n:is 'vVhclher spending the cn-
11rc week 111 th(" ch1,.•m1~H)' lab
trying IO dc1cru11nc ,,·ha1 went
wmng "' in the hhrary dcspcr­
.,tdy ~ccking infonmu1em on 1hc
7ch ccntur-) pohuc;al scene-111
Brnz1I lnr a 1hcs1s, 111s nei:cssary
to uuh!{' lite same <.Tt11c.:al ihmk•
mg skllls By nature uf 1hc sub­
JCCt lllt\llCf. ii IS 11nposs1blc ror
:,0C1ology ma1ors and math ma ..
jor~ to hn,·c identical txprri­
cnces. M:mipulanon (>[ numbers
w111 never be 1he same as ma-nipuhu10n or words. and vice
versa.
(j ,... When qucsuomng lhc cquuy
o[ a degree a1 LC, a s,andard.
collcgc-witlc thesis policy may
make an interesting topic of dis­
cussion. bu1 is not an important
issue. It is important to realize
that your education is what you
make or ii. Requirements arc
merely a starting poim for main­
taining a focused path or study.
There will always be some
people that will take the easy
road out. A universal thesis re•
quiremen1 won'1 change 1hat
fact, but rest assured that hard
work and dedica,ion will pay off
in lhc long run.
David Severson
Residents
deserve praise
Thi< lcnr.r is a lulhiw up 10
thrcr swncs: "'Kuchen 'libcr:1-
1ors' steal food" and "Crime
Bcn1· rcgarcl111g 'caypcr' graffiu
from Octoher 2 and "Vandalsse1
hrc 111 Spruce Hall" rro111 Octo·
bcr9 I would hrst hke 10 thank
Anne R:unzy fo1 covering 1hcsc
mctdcnts. which have ncg.ul\'rly
1mpac,cd rcs1den11al students. l1
1s imponanl 1ha1 we all know
whL·n destrucu,·r nnd 1hought­
lcss :1<:1-. occu1 so I h;u we may
be better prepared to tonfronl
them should they rctur.
In nil uf these cases, md,vulu­
als have bccn louncl responsible
for 1his negative behavior :mcl
rcsthuLion :md apologies ha\'e
been made to those ;1ffccted. I
4 Pioneer ~og October 16, 1998 have been very impressed w11h
responses rrom the residents
who have ha<l to cvacu::llc due
to the. microwave fire, pm up
with grnffiti, and deal with SIO·
lcn propert)'. I would also like to
apoJogize 10 them for having lO
deal with such immature acts.
1 have also been impressed
wi1h our s1ude111s' understand­
ing or what it means lO be n1em­
bcrs or a community. Primarily,
this means looking out for each
other. taking care of each other.
and holding each 01her accoun1-
able. l1 also means forgiving stu­
dents for n1aking misl3kes. In
each case this has occuTTed.
I wouJd like 10 offer one clari­
fication regarding the article on
the Spruce Hall incident. The ar-
1 ielc reads, "The reasoning be­
hind the charging of the resi­
dcms of Spruce is th:u I hey arc
'guihy by association." Please be
dear thal the residents ofSprm:c
!-!all were NOT billed for any
danrngcs. On occasion. students
will not lake care or I heir COin•
munity rand resulting dnm:1gcs
Lan be hilled to 1hc em ire group.
liowcvcr, tins is ulways a last
resort, and done only when h l<
clc..1r that 1hc damage t.1ccurrcc.l
m1cn1:1lly~ In ,his case., we were
able to lclcnury responsible par­
ties and hold them accoumablc,
financially and otherwise.
I we>uld be happy to oflcr:my
lunhcr clanhc::uion on 1h1s issue
or matters of pohcy m general
,o anyone in the campus co111-
mun11y.
Jon Eldridge
Direc1or of Residence Life I decule.cl to research my own
rchg,on. I spem hours hashmg
over the Bible and lmemng 10
rnpu, from friends and famil)•,
Well, I won't bore you wl1h my
own 111terprcra11on of 1hc Bible
nor the mcons1stcnc1cs nnd se­
rious douh1mg ques1ions tha1
were aroused in my mind. \Vh:u
was the purpose of dissecting re­
ligion anyw;iy 1 ,,----
If we do not have
something to believe
in, then what are we,
anyway?
'' Finding muh. Over the years
writers continue Ul cmph,,sizc
1hc imporiance or fauh In (>Ur
hvi:s. tr WC do Ot)I have ~omc­
thmg an b-c.l1cvc in.1hc.n what ,'Ire
we ,tn)'''',1)'? So whet\! t.hd this
Te\'Chll ton leave me 7
I-Im: I ,un ,,nd I an, here, liv­
mg m dus place. Ym1 could ~-1)
1h1; c-arth 1-. my l'.hnn·h and dut
I ,,u,•ml ,hmrh ,,u11t.: ftct111c11th
I hgurc ,hat 11 I were G,,d I
woulJ no1 wa.ru me.· ,;1111ng .mcl
hstcmn~ to ,;omc nmn 1cll me
wh.,11 sh<>ulcl be do111g:md tnk
mg my money; if 1 were God I would want me to be outside en­
joying I he creallon of li[c, I put
the foith back rn myself.
Was Jesus Lhe Messiah? Was
he a really cool guy? Docs God
exist or is Lhcrc more th3n one
God? The answer 1s 1ha1 I have
no ,de,. All I know ,s tha, there
is somethmg om there because
l [eel it inside of me, and thai is
what 1 put my fai1h in. When
asked wh:11 rclig1011 I :,m or what
I believe m, I respond wnh, "I
don't have n rcligio,, nor do 1
believe in God or Jesus.• It moy
sound harsh, bu1 it is what I have
been lcf1 with and what my reli­
gious experience has taught me.
I canno1 believe In ,1 God 1ha1
woutd create somc1 hmg so bc-:m•
urul, judge It, and 1hcn send ll
10 hcll 10 suffer or heaven to be
cxhaltecl I canno1 believe 1ha1
hcl1cvmg in one thing will save
)'OU and leave ,he other 1w<>-
1hircls ol 1he world 10 die be•
cause 1hey did nol believe 111 thal
s;,mc !lung you did,
Sn there wn,_c. only one qucs•
110n left N:omely, 'Wh:11 d,d
Grandma 1hmkl' Well Grand­
ma 1olcl me thal If I ,hd not h<·
licvc as she .!,cl I hn1 I would he
~ent to hell ~he-wn> honc"SII)
p<"1nr1cc.J d1;1L \\'l' would nu, 11)c~·1
agam m heaven because I had
lo,1 111)' 1,11,h My response 1s
see Rel lgion, page 5
piolog isn't covering what YOU
think is important? l
write for us.
story meetings Monday@ 6 p.m.
. the Pioneer Log
ED1TORS•1N-CH1n: Matthias Fripp, Angela Nusom
N,ws EDITO•s: Jennifer Cranfill, Kate Pham
Fo•uM EDITOR: Andrew Hudak
Fo,ruRES EorroR ANO W£&MASTER: Ryan Wise
ARTS EDITOR: Michelle Knoetgen
S,oRrs EDITOR: Linnea Jean Thompson
PHOTO EDITOR: Diane Nickeson-Mendheim
ARTISTS: AV8REV "COOKIE .. LYON, MIKE SKRZYNSK1
s,.,oR STAff W•rrERs: Meaghan Lamarre, Andrew Zahler, Lakin
Soldate
SrAff WRm11.S: Antonia Giedwoyn, Carolyn O'Connor, Gina
Kanagawa, Joe Collver, Kelly Christopherson, Marisa
Quinn, Colin Ryono
ADs MANAGER: Molly Freeland
CutCULATION: Roocv CAMPBnl
CoNTR1eun•c W••n•s: Charlie Farrell, Nina Gonzales, Rocky
Campbell, Jason Rosenblatt, Mike Skrzynski,
CoPY EDITORS: Midori Wilson-Seppa, Meegan Thompson
ADvislR: Jeff Strange
The Pioneer log serves 10 inform and educate lhe Lewis &
Clark community on issues of concern to students. We do
not discriminate based on ethnicity, gender, sexual
orient.'ltion, disability, age or class. We rese,ve the rii:ht to
refuse to prinl nny advertisement, submission, or article that
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We welcome forum submissions from students and letters to
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to 400 words and will be edited for style and space I
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http:/ /www.lclark.edu/-piolog The Pathfinder is a lousy date for friday night
The freshman
commentary by
Joe Collver
It's Friday after classes and
Lhc last 1hing yo11 want 10 be
doing is your schoolwork. As
you kick il casually in your
donn. mingling wilh friends and
wailing for dmncr. the question
of how you are going 10 spend
1hc free evening circles conn nu•
ally m the back or your ,mnd.
You \Vttm to h:wc a good 11mc.
but you defm11cly don·, want to
do nnytlung Lha1 would not be
approved of by 1hc college.
The problc111 is th:H you've
been here: a good 1wo months,
and your running out or fresh
idras for just wha1 tc> do You've
exhausted you're cmirc collcc•
tion or homt movies In the
lounge downstairs, .111cl II you do
one more load or laundry you'll
cx,ccd the s<:hoo1's whwn cos1 with qu.1ners alone, \Vhat you
need is a pl:m of :\Ctfon, my dear
friend, and what bt'ller place 10
look than the very source or in•
forma11on about school life: 1 he
Pa1hrmder. Merc's whnt this
fomuam of w1sdom says about
llus issue in the broader conlcxt
of how we should spend our Fri­
day cvcmngs.
"The College ls commi11cd to
intcllccrnal exploration. critical
llunking. and crcalivc exprcs•
sion in :m environment which
values rrcedom or mquiry, civil­
ity. and TCspect for the rights of
01hers, and lhe :lCCotnuabilh)'
ART 8Y AUilRfV l YON ,,-----
There are plenty of
fun, wholesome
things to do right
here on campus ... ----,,
for conduct." Pathfimlcr 19981
99. Foreword. p. l.
Lewis and Clark is a hcahhy
environment because or lhis,
excepting Lhosc selcc1 rcw who
lack the common perspective
possessed by the s1udc111 body.
Since t 111s pbcc is so advanta­
geous 10 sn1den1s. 11 would be
silly ror us 10 SP"ncl our rree llme
anywhere else. say. 111 Portland.
perhaps. There arc plenty of fun.
wholesome things to do right
here on campus 1ha1. although
nol c.xplicitcly written into the
Pathfinder. s1ill involve intellec­
tual explora11on. critical Lhmk•
ing, .1nd crc:i.1ivc. expression~ let
me illus1ra1c 1hc limitless 1>ossi•
b1lilics with a few c.xamp1cs.
One inLcrtsting Idea is to
spend the evening wtth the rcsl­
dcn1 assIs1am on dmy. Part1c:1•
pate m a "'wolk .. :,long ... where
you follow the RA on their
rounds and sec JUSI who, de­
mands arl! plated on these noble
youth. A resident assistants job
is filled w11h cor1S1an1 cxci1c­
mcm, danger, :incl mtrig-ue. Tag­
ging alongside these much bc­
lo,•cd l'•trolmcn or I he hallways
will give you many opportuni•
ties to come face to face with the
d11rk side or 1.&C. Yes, those
shfldy dcniztn.!t or society prom·
lo consuming alcoholic bever­
ages. bummg incense, or writ­
mg P10nccr Log a.rudcs lha1 arc
sharply at odds with what the
college stands for. It is unfortu•
natc Lha1 such people tamish , he
high standards or this 1ns111u-
1ion. but wc arc all thankful for
the resident assistams who pro• lcct us from this scum
Slumber panit, arc also a
great way Lo spend a Friday
cvcmng. Ga1 her a group or
friends 1oge1her and s1ay up long
11110 the nigh,, (rcspccLing quiet
hours or course) snuggled up
witlun the warm comfort or~,
sleeping hag. All it takes is a
dorm room and at 1cast rive
friends, and you're all set for n
night or cxci1cmc111 and discov­
ery. Begin the evening off right
with a few wann-up games such
as Telephone or Guess the Met.
Then. once you havcsc11lecl into
your sleeping bags and broken
the ice, srnn some more invoh••
ing activities. Relate d1c late.St
gossip, exchange favorite reci­
pes, or perhaps even hold hands
and sing a couple of movmg
spirituals.
l.1s1cning 10 the quality 1':ldio
programming of KLC is always
a must on Priday nights, that is.
If the dj shows up. tr you do
happen 10 live m 1hc third of
campus 1haL receives KLC. keep
your cors open :ind your Onger
on I he speed dial bu Hon, be­
cause you'll have plemy of com•
pcI111on from 01hcr studcnlS to
WIil ftec CDs and tickets. As the
111gh1 qme1s clown and sleep be•
gms 10 take hold ol your rncnds.
be sure 10 1akc advamage or this
opponunily for harmless 1rick•
ery by making proper use of
miracle whip taken from 1hc Bon
Appe1i1 or perhaps a bowl of
w:irm water. No1hing like good,
clean fun to put a smile on
everyone's face.
Th.:re 1s. nH brucr gamt to
play than Capture the Flag when
you live on such an cxpnnsivc
campus as ours. This game.
,vhcrc two teams in a <liv,dcd
field use cunning and agility 10
rcLricvc the 01hcr le::tmS banner.
is exemplary in bnnging youth
, oge1 her in jolly sportsmanship.
Why not make 1hc game more exciting by inviling IWO prorcs.
sors 10 be used in place of ll:igs r
Teachers. whose sense of pur­
pose ends when c1assc:.s end,
would be more drnn willing 10
participa1c. Co11cgc s1udc111s nl
LC neglc<1 1he u111door re­
sources nround them. 'vVr: have
plenty of play area be1wce111hb
campus and Tryon State Park
th•t has the po1cn11al 10 he used
for much more than jus1 :, phu:c
10 expose yourself LO joggers.
If you and your rricnds all
share aJ1 i111cres1 for Friday mgh,
acuvi11cs. l encourage you lO
join other studcn1s in gctung
involved wilh orgnni%:lUons
such as I he Food Service Advi•
sory Committee ln doing so.
you will he able to make a dif­
ference in ()Ltr school, showing
others 1hat it is possible 10 have
:, good time wl1hou1 doing
naughty things. -------
Religion is a
sobering
experience
Religion. from page 4
send me 10 hell then. 1r God
does exist :incl he chooses to
make people sulfer for 1he1r
bclicCs. then he or she can
go :ihead and semi me Lo hdl
because I don't want to he a
part of thaL
• Gmn1ed, I love 111)' fam­
ily, and my Grandmol her
n,c:lns more to me than l
could explain. I will not
Judge her for her beliefs nor
condemn her lor her :Jc-
11ons. I love her for who she
is. and 1 expect 1hc same
trom her. Just because- we
believe somc1hing different
clocs noc m:.1ke. either one of
us less human or less right.
What could Residence Life do that would get
you to live on campus?
1---"Nothing. ll's too constraining.
It's not fair that my Ii re has to
conform to their rules."
Zeenie,
Junior
"God. If a Pagan God lived on
campus l woiild too."
Shawnda Wilde,
Senior "Lower rent. lt's cheaper to live
off campus. I would think about
il if rent was cheaper."
Erik Yates,
Junior
"They should leL us have keg
parties, like they used to "
Erin Tomlinson.
Sophomore
October 16, 1998 Pioneer Log 5 Symposium on
Environmental
Affairs
Lewis & Clark College
October 19,23, 1998
Free and open to the public.
For more infoanatioo call x7699
or visit the web at www.lclark.edu/-esm
/
Lewis & Clark's first Symposium on Environmnetal Affairs,
marking the establishment of the major, is presented by the
first graduating class of environmental studies majors
Ben Avery, Narhan Fey, Matthew Follert, Matthias Fripp,
Alexis Gensberg, Karina Gress, Sara Hayes,
Christopher James, Beverly Ranney. Jessica Redstone,
Evan Williams (instructor)
The srudenrs coordinating this sympos1um would like to give
special thanks to every.one who has supported us in this
endeavor. Especially:
Michael Mooney, President of Lewis & Clark College
Jean S. Kempe-Ware, Director of.' Public Relations
Judy McNally, Director of Publicacions
Amy E. Drill, Graphic Artist
The supporting faculty for the environmental studies major
The participants·and sponsors
Our friends and family
Finally, a heartfelt "thank you"~ to Dr. Evan T. Williams,
Environmental Studies Cllair, and his toleranJ and under­
standing wife, Lisa. Afternoon
sessions
3:30-5:30 p.m.
All afternoon sessions rake
place m Templeton Student
Center, Council Chamber
Evening
sessions
7:30-9:30 p.m.
Evening sessions take place
in Templeton Student
Center, Council Chamber,
except Friday 19 Monday
Transportation Fal
(noon-4 pm)
Narural gas and eleca
,,chicles and inform,i
about alternative mr
tion will be on displa
front of Wanek Libn
Transportation Cn
and Challenges: V
We Can Do Toda)
What We May De
Tomorrow
Congressman Earl
Blumenauer, presidmt
lnclividuals from di,
land area will speak,
ways to reduce our d,
dency on sinr:le-occt
gasoline-powered m,
vehicles and what"'
do to comply with o,
mandate co help che
achieve its clean-air
Panel: Karen Frost)
Pro_grams Manager, I
Transportation Allia
l..an11 L. Nelson, Tri•
Barbara Carey, Oreg
Office of Energy; jer
Boone. automotive
editor, The Oregonim
drew C. Cotugno, C
T ransponation Plan
Metro
Politics and the
Environment
Michael Mooney. pr,
Lewis & Clark Colki
presidmg
The impact of politi
environment is cno1
The symposium will
bringing together t~
and influential pub!
servants, known for
environmental lead
share with us their i
proposals for the nc
nium. This session 1
examine the interse
politics, economics,
and technology, anc
concerns in enviror:
issues from a nation
regional, and local I
cive.
Panel: Fred Hansen
Manager,Tri-Met, fc
Deputy Administnll
Mike Burton. Execl
Officer, Metro; Con
Earl Blumenauer. 0
Third Congressiona I
I
~ 20 Tuesday
' Alternative Energy
Generation: History,
Science and Politics
Donald G. Baima, U.G.
Dubach Professor of Political
Science, Lewis & Clark
Col.lege, presiding
Thi! sc.ssion will consider
-alt~matives to traditional, fo.~il
cntrg)' sources and present the
political, economic: ('tnd rechno­
log,cal issues <h•r muse be
addressed m future energy policy.
Panel: David Howard Davis,
professor of political science,
University of Toledo; Jean
Murray, professor of mechani­
cal engineering, Portland
Scare University nnd Colo­
rado School of Mines; Angus
Duncan, president, Columbia
Pacific Institute, Portland
State University; Roy
Hemmingway, Salmon and
Energy Advlsor 10 Governor
Kitzhaber
Economics, the Market
and the Environment
Professor Noelwah R. Netusil,
department of economics. Reed
College, presiding
This session will examine
regulatory and free-market
approaches to solving cnvi•
ronmental problems.
Panel: David S. Brookshire,
chair, department of econom­
ics, University of New
Mexico; Terry L. Anderson,
Political Economy Research
Center; Eban Goodstein,
associate professor of econom­
ics, Lewis & Clark College 21 Wednesday
Habitat Conservation
Plans and the
Endangered Species Act
Dan Rohlf, instrucwr, North­
western School of Law of
Lewis & Clark Col.lege,
pre.swing
Scientific, economic/
political, and ethical consid­
erations arc inseparably
inrc.rtwined in the issue of
endangered species. Re•
ccndy, habirat•conscrv•tion
plans (HCP's) have become
a popular tool for private
and public interests ro work
within the confines of the
Endangered Species Act
(ESA). This session will
examine HCPs and the ESA
from a variety of viewpoints.
Panel: Katherine B. Hollar,
biologist, U.S. Fish and
Wildlife. Service; John C.
Belton;·] & C Belton
Treefarms, Sandy Trees; Ike
C. Sugg, Exotic Wildlife
Association, Sybil R.
Ackerman, National Wild­
life Federation; Represenra•
t-i ve El izabech Furse
Climate Change
Evan T. Williams, professor of
chemistry, Lewis & Clark
College. presiding
Greenhouse-gas emission
and climate change can best
be understood by drawing
on the "environmental
tripod": natural sciences,
social sciences and humani•
ties. The possibility of
climate change due to
human activity may require
action that could have far­
reaching consequences. On
the other hand, we may be
seeing natural climate
variations with causes that
arc not yet realized and
understood. This session will
examine the science and the
concomitant uncertainties.
Panel: Kenneth H.
Schatten, director, Solar
Terrestrial Research Pro­
gram, National Science
Foundation; Peter U. Clark,
professor of geology, Oregon
Stace University; Jeffrey
Kiehl, head, climate model­
ing section, National Center
for Armospheric Research;
Jonathan H. Adler, Com­
petitive Enterprise Institute;
Richard L. Hill, science
writer, T~ Oregonian 22 Thursday
Orion Society's
Forgotten Language Tour
The Emerging
Conservation Economy
Edward C. Wolf, Ecom,st,
presiding
This discussion will explore
the notion that green
business ,s the leading edge
of a broader economic
change, one thar can repa,r
the legacy of environmcnral
damage and resrore both
natural and human co1r11nu­
nitics. following prcsenca•
rions by the panelists, one or
cwo of the writers of the
Forgotten L~nguage Tour will
share observations and
facilitate a discussion among
panelists and the a11dience of
invited guests and members
of the college community.
Panel: James E. Quinn,
CEO, Collins Pine Com­
pany; Sran Amy, president,
Nature's Eresh Northwest;
Christy George, Marketplace
and OPB/Nancy Wilkin,
vice presidellt, ShoreBank
Pacific; Larry Chalfan,
Oreiion CEO, Oki Semicon•
ductor
Reading and Discussion
by Writers from the
Forgotten Language Tour
Writers have had a great
impact on our thinking
about virtually all aspects of
the environment. Richard
Nelson, Robert Michael Pyle
and Pattiann Rogers will
read from their works and all
six writers will be available
for discussion and book
signing.
Richard Nelson, Robert
Michael Pyle, Pattiann
Rogers, William Kittredge,
Kim Stafford, Elizabeth
Woody 23 Friday
Rivers, Dams, and
Temples: Buddhist
Priests Enter-the World
of Environmental
Activism
Erik Sien, Portland city
commissioner. presiding
The focus will be on rivers
and on the spiritual roots in
vadous cultures for inspiring
environmental conscious­
ne..<s. A Japanese Buddhist
priest, Rev. Shincho Tanaka.
will discu..<s his role ,n the
successful opposition to the
building of a dam on the
Kamogawa River in Kyoto.
Rev. Shincho Tanaka is the
head priest ofShimyo•ln
temple, which was founded
at the source of the river in
the eighth century. Rev. Eko
Susan Noble, an American
and ordained Buddhist priest,
will comment from the
perspective of a Western
woman who bas firsthand
experience with environ~
mental and spiritual issues in
Japan.
Reverend Sbincho Tanaka
(Kyoro), Reverend Eko
Susan Noble
Environmental Issues
and Native Americans
James Huffman, dean of the
law school, presiding
Several distinguished indi­
viduals will discuss che
relationship of cnvironmen,
tal and social justice issues
that impact Native Ameri•
can peoples. Each p-anelisc
will address a particular issue
within the broader context
of environmental justice and
native sovereignty. Debate
and discussion among
panelists and with the
audience will follow.
Panel; James M. JohnS<)n,
attorney; Rebecca Tsosie,
professor of law, Arizona
Stare niverstiy; Ted Srrong,
executive director, Columbia
River Inter-Tribal Fish
Commission; Winona
LaDuke (Ojibwe), Honor the
Earth, White Earth Land
Recovery Project, and Speak
Out!
This session tak5 place in
~s Flanagan Chapel. ==Pio==nee::::::::i·r L::::::2og=========F ea tu res======
Online used textbook exchange shuts down
A web-based project for
buying and selling used
textbooks shuts down
after losing its server
by Ryan Wise
Used textbooks are usually a sore sub­
Jec, for s1u<len1s After p;iying S40-$100
for an obscure book. reading 5 pages of
11 and selling it back for far, far less, the
1hougln ol rc1>ca1mg the process leaves
many fccUng apprehensive.
Changing this process was I he back­
bone lor the Lewis & Clark Book Ex•
chang<' (LCBE). a project by three com­
pulcr Sllcncc s1uclcnlS, wherein stuclcnLS
could buy. sell, or tmclc their used text·
books wnh other students, all via an
online darnbase. But after 17 months of
oper:11ion, the LCBE has ofnclally closed
down
The LCBE was 1he la1es1 incnmation
ol a senes or proposals from sn1clen1
groups like OSPIRG and the Grass Roots
Action Commitll.:c. as well as siudcm
vmces cm the soapbox bulletin bo:ird,
<·alling for an easier and more pro(­
itnblc WO)' l<> fintl and get rid or usccl
1cx1hooks.
The LCBE w.1s originally imple­
mented as a class proJeet in data•
base design hy 03\'ld Severson, Aaron Gibbs. and Carsten Schhch1111g.
1'hc concept was r1rs1 put into practice
on a website by LC student Dan Rasay.
Rasay's page listed books offered by the
s1udcn1s. but the in[ormation had 10
BO o!C-
E )I C, t--1 AN~ E.
'"'-' r ',~' rJ ,
Pasta and salad choices abound
at Noodles Restaurant emailed 10 h,m and placed by hand.
Severson, Gibbs, and Schlichung wamed
an interface where students cou)cl input
the lnfom1a1ion directly onto the page,
so that most or the maintenance would
be taken out of t.hc developer's hands.
After wrlring scriplS linking the data•
base. to a world wide web imerfocc. the
s1u.de111s decided 10 make iL a public
project. By the projects end, it had over
50 users, for over 200 books.
Unfortunately, Information Tech­
nology's network firewall prc,•entcd the
database from bcmg used on 1hc campus
server. and denied any access from off•
campus. Instead, Severson explamed.
thC)' ran 1hc database on :i computer m
AAT fly AV8R£Y LYOH Professor 1\lan
Taylor's office,
and set up the
wcbpagc 10
access the re•
mote-com­
puter, ex•
("CUlC lhl'
scripts
l here and
rc1urn 1hc
response
through the
campus
server.
When Tay­
loracceptcd
n posiuon nt '' To get it back up and run­
ning, we'd need a new
[Windows] NT server and
someone to do publicity.
David Severson
'' Pacific Univcrslly 1l11s August, the com­
pmcr wcm wnh lum, leaving the LCBE
htgh and dry.
The developers had the option orfind­
mg a new machine, but would still be In
the same suuation or no off-campus ac­
cess, :tn<l be stuck working around the
IT llrewaii.
Severson said l ha1 he discussed an-
01 her option In passing with Bret
lngcnnan, Executive Dircc,or or IT,
which wou Id house the LCBE on a cnm•
pus server. In order lo do that, there
would have 10 be a wriuen Jlroposal,
somcchrng none or the studrms h;1d 11111c
10 pm together Low public11y for the
book cxcbangc also kept the user level
low. "To get II back up and runnrng, we'd
need n new NT server and someone to
clo publicity," said Severson. Severo!
hours of maintenance work would also
be necessary LO upda1cand implement the
scripts. As of )'Cl, Severson has had nc.i­
t he-r the 11mc nor the equipment.
by Ryan Wise favori1c food court. The restau­
rant offers outdoor dining, but
With Ponland's affinity [or5 -.the scenery of the aforcmen­
past-n bars. stnn•up restaurants ~ tioned Beavcnon-liillsdalc is
usually tall prey 10 serving the less than engaging. 11-Month MBA Program
same recycled pasla-wu h-10- Overall, iherenrclcss vcgctar•
ma to-sauce chshc!>. Entt:.r iaa options at Noodles, bu1 noL
Noodles, a rcs1aum111 that offers entirely so. The Vegetarian
a Im of pasta in grcal combina- Feuucinl feaLurcs mushrooms,
tions.
Noodles 1s ca.sy 10 overlook,
locatecl on the very pcdestrian­
unf ncndiy Beavcnon-M1llsdalc
Mlghwa)' just before Scholl's
Ferry Road. The resrnurant Is
just as easy 10 scoff at from its
bright h lgh school blue and yel­
low colors, However, the dish
at Noodles greatly defies its
cheap. grcas)' spoon surround­
ing~.
Inside you'll find such offer•
lngs as angel hair with greek ol­
ives, fc1:1 cheese, and mannara,
BBQ chicken and spaghc111. and
a thick ro1clll w11h clnckcn m
,lfredo w11h mushrooms. Most
dishes arc economically priced
.u .,round SS-S7. for ano1hcr
Sl.50, lt) the g.,rllc bread, a
sourdough hJgucnc topped wll h
rnomcn.•, f,\\ .. ~ ,md 111uzz..1rclb
cheese
N11odh:, ,1Ucr, .1 t.hzt)'ing ,,r­
ray ol 'i:1Lub, lrmn your basic
to:,~c<I green co shnmp cucum­
hcr \\'1th roti.:lh n.11d toml\lOcs. A
.small wme ti .. , tcaturcs \':1nous
Oregon wh11c .mcl red wmrs
Noodles ,s a grc.it take out
restaurant, but its cl inc-in n1mo­
sphorc lsscr1011SI)' h1ckmg Rust
brown ulc l'OVl.'rs the 11nor, .,nd
th<· w<>odrn tuhlcs .tnd huge
plate gl,1ss w1ndow~ 111;,ke you
fed .,~ ii you·rc c~H1ng ,ll J
Krmlwo1 th p101k 1.1blc or )·tHlr tom~noes. red onions. snow pc.as,
and peppers, while the capellitu
has gorgonzola nnd walnuts.
All mall, Noodles offers tasty
past:1 dishes in some imercs1ing
combinations. Grca:ll for a be.
twccn-cla.ss lunch, or a quick
dinner, bu, don't expect 10 take
a first date there.
Got tr restaurant you'd lihc
lo ra11tlrnve about? email
piolog@lclarl1.edu or call
x7146
IN REVIEW
Noodles
6830 SW Bvtn·Hldl Hwv
292-6480
The Lowdown:
A variety of pasta
combinations, no11e of which
disappoint all at very
reasonable prices.
Food
Price
Atmosphere
----­overall Rating
◄ •
♦
8 Pioneer Log October 16, 1998 ■ lnfonnation technology and global
focus
■ State-of-the-art computer labs and
classrooms
■ Excellent compliment to non-business
or business undergraduate degree
■ Accredited by AACSB • lnternational
Association for Management Education
■ Job placement and career counseling
support
■ Live and study at the foot of the Rocky
Mountains
College o Business
LEADING WITH TECHl'IOI.OCY
www.csu-business.net
or call 970.491.6471
Colo~f Call for papers issued for Gender Symposium
Lewis & Clark's
annual symposium
on gender is1sues
places student
papers and group
panels alongside
nationally-known
researchers
by Rocky Campbell
The call tor papers for the
Grndcr Stud1csSymposi111n has
been \ssucd by 1hc orgamzmg
commhlec In urdcr 10 prtsc.nt
m March, s1udcnLS must ,urn in
• proposal by Oct. 30 S1uden1s
from all dcpar1mems and inter­
est groups ;rrc encouraged tt>
•ppl)'
The !81h Annual Lewis 6:r Clark Gender S1ud1cs Sympo·
shun, Exanwung rhe Issues: Grn•
tier. Pc>vmy. a11tl Heallh, will iake
place March 10-12. The Sympo­
sium will include keynote speak­
ers Dazon Dixon, rounder of
Sis1crlovc, 1hc Orst and the larg•
est women's AIDS organization
in the Southeast; Michael
Kimmel, Professor of Sociology,
SUNY, Stonybrook. au1hor of
Manl1oocl rn America: A Cultural
Hi,rory; and Bc11y Jean
Stcmshoucr, actor, in her origi•
nal drn.mn11c pcrfornn,ncc
"Comlon Mc With Apples:
Homeless Characters Through•
om Lncraturc .. 1\lso LO be in­
cluded is •n Ari Show. orgamzccl
by Ted Vogel.
According lO orgamzcrs, the
symposium is unique in the
.lll\Ount of student p:irticip:ttion
involved, Alongside n,uionnlly
:Incl i111crna1ionally known
speakers. the symposium invites
s1udcnls tt1 prcsen1 their paper~ or create gro1111 panels, work­
shops. round1able disrnssions,
:tnistic produCLions, :mcl media
presenuuions. that address his ..
tonc.1I and/or contemporary is­
sues or gender, race, and class.
Dinah Dodds, 1hc sionposium
director, wished to specifically
point out the bcl that 1h1s is a
conforence on Gender. and 1s not
devoted specifically to females or
rtmalC' i~ucs. Without the social
construe, or ·1hc male," she
poimcd out, "1hc rcmalc .. cannot
l'xis1. Men arc strongly cncour•
aged 10 prcsen1. as wcli as to d1~­
cuss issues 1hat apply 10 gender.
To be considered for prcsen­
t:n1on, rt proposal must indudc
1hc follow111g a working 1ilk.
cles,gna11011 or 1hc 1ype ol pre•
sen1a1ion: a 2-3 page double­
spaced nbstrnct: your name, ad•
dress, ond phone number lnd1-
v1dual papers will be limited 10
nr,een mmutcs and will be pre•
sen1ed as part of a panel, with 01her .speakers who share simi­
lar themes.
For group proposals, the full
nantCS or nJI presenters, :JS weJ1 as abslr~c,s rrom each. nrc re­
quired. These should be tu med
in to Elaine Movccty, Gender
Studies, Campus Box 35. Qucs•
tions can also
be directed 10
this hox <lr
over email to
··mavect)'·"
The)' c.an also
be posed 10 one
of 1he three
studcnl co-
chairs St:trr
Russcll-Hn,·ris, Erin
Anderson, or Ali
Picrucd
Individuals who do not
wlsh to prt'.SCnt ;1rc cncour­
:igeil to help in 01her ways, Vol­
untl'.Crs arc. still ncc<lccl for the­
coordination of the Symposimn.
as well as for 1he program sda­
uon. The rest nf the LC com mu•
ni1y c,m show their supror1 b)•
aucnding the event in March of
1999
Students show support
during Coming Out Week
Coming Out, from front page
pc;tl 10 the .. ~,r~ugh1 bu1 not rnn­
row .. crowd m order lO crc-::tlc a
generally encouraging commu­
nity outside uf the strictly gay.
lesbian. hi-sexual and
lran~g,·ndcred popul:llh .. ,1\.
Another goal of NCOW is to
breakdown i,,ercu1ypcs. For ex•
nmple, to de111011s1mte that you
canno1 1cli • gay person by the
w:,y he/she clresscs or whal kmd
of music he/she ll<tcns 10, They
wam 10 show that gays and les•
bians are more than just labels
bu1 arc individuals with unique.
experiences and li[cs1yles. In ad­
dition, the education or the LC
community is also a goal and this
week hopefully helps 10 clear up
misconceptions.
As for the response here on
campus. 1he leaders feel tha11he
atmosphere is generally suppon­
ivc. Panicipatingstudcms, both
straight and gay, offer wonder­
ful and caring support for one
am,Hhcr. Fa<.:uhy members. too,
offer great support. However,
lhcrc .\re those among the stu­
dents and 1he laculty who dis­
approve. Some people arc un­
comfor1able with NCOW but
mostly 1hey don't a111md the ac•
1ivi1ics. Although there arr no
protest,, mockeries or t>1her
fomis or open anJ offensive dis­
apprnv:tl Marisa Real reels tlrnl
"comron zones arc definhcl)•
pushed•
The Un11cd Scxuah11es Club
Hncd up a number or ::tctivities
for thl' week Dr•g Croquet
opened the week on Monda)•
with ,1bou1 30 par11c,pan1s. This
mnrk~ the third consecuuvc year
for lhc hgh1heancd sport with a
mc.ss.,gc, a 1nu.li1lon on and off
here at LC for nb(1u1 10 )'Cars.
Because it Is such a regular cve111
at LC, Drag Croquet is probably
1he most popular event of
NCOW. United Sexualities pro·
motes Draq Croquet as a d1.·u1cc lu g:uhcr 111 ;1. ':tUppunl\t c.:um­
mumly. 10 celcbr.\l~ sclr .. t."xprb·
smn. nnd to hnve lun for D:1111el
Dc:;JQvcr, Drng Croquet was an
opponunny 10 tr)' om hts ~u1,
a..c; a female. ''ll was re-ally hm 10
sl:'lp nn n ch css and try ond tip­
ply makeup," he sa,d. "The bra
though, that was the hard pan,"
Though lightheartmdcss echoed
around the l:lwn during Dn1g
Croqucl, par1icipa1anLS also un•
dcrstood I he serious issues un­
derlying the week. Winner of the
"'Miss Thang" award, Jules
"Julianna• Kopel-Bailey called
Drag Croquet "a rare opponu­
nny 10 lorge1 who you arc or be
who you arc for an aflcmoon."'
On Tuesday students ccl­
cbra1ed with a picnic for the gay/
i esbi • n/bi -se., u a Vt rans gen clercd
community and their support•
ers. The game-show-s1ylc
"'Guess The He1" tested the.
audience's "gaydar• by forcing
1he 1hem 10 ask questions of
members of a panel and 10 guess
their sexual orientation. Stu­
<lcn1s apprQachcd with interest­
ing qucsuons and in return gn1h­
ered equally mirigumg answers
and a 101 of laughs, The aimo·
sphere was a suppor11vc one, 1hc
game being c::irricd oul m the lun
spirit in which it was mtendc«J
But there was a more serious
note in that ii explored the s1c­
reoiypes antl iook tl,c terms gay/
lesbian/In sexuaV1 r:msgendercd
beyond labels to a n1<1rc personal
level where 1hr p:md members
hcrnmc. less of a name i:,g but .1
cul1111muion or m<lividu:11 cxpc­
ncnccs. Queer Cinc.m~ on
Thursday offered movies with
subject maucr chscussmg per•
sonal sexuah1y and sexual on­
tmation. To dose the week long
1nbu1e 10 1he issues of sexual11y.
students gathered for Danclng 01
Misnts, a dance club for all ages
1hat professes an opcncss to
sexual oricnrntion.
October 16, 1998 Pioneer Log 9 ---Pione'er Log Arts==============
Fugazi lyrically attacks social issues with End Hits
!NO HITS t'.i AVAILASU: ON OISCl10flD R£CO'I.OS
by Charlie Farrell
Playing small venues like
middle schc,ol cafctcrlos in
Singapore nn<l cntcrt:nnmg :m
mtcrnational Ian base of 1nil­
hons. f-uga11 c:011linul-s 10 elude
mass mcclm attcn11on
For more 1hnn a decade, the
Washmi.mgton. D.C. quartet has
rejected radio and television piny
as \\'CII ns numerous mttjor label
oilers. while s11nul1nncou.sly pio­
neering myrfad <l1rcctionc. in
punk r1>ck Fug;u1's TIC\\ album. Erid
1111s, marks the band's sixth re­
lease on singer /gu11ans1S Ian
Mac Kaye~ mdcpcndcnt record
lnbcl. D,sd,un:I W11h Brendan
Can1ys rolling drums nnd "lib­
Crt)' bell" (most rccogmzahlc
on the track ,.l'loating lloy,.l
tmd Joe Lally,; lork,ng bass
lines, Fugnzl uncloubtcclly pos•
scsses the best rhythm sccuon
In punk Gu)' Plcciorn nnd
MncKayc share guimrs and vo-
e.a ls. c-rcatmg a mulu--foccu:d cl­
ement to the already brilliant
construcllon of lhc band's mu­
SlC. End Hits sccrns 10 bnng all
ol the songwnting talems of
f-ugazi5 previous work 11110 J
new album, displnyrng the po•
lu 1cally driven anger so l)l'CVa­
lem on the 1990 release, Re•
ptmrr. --r1Vc Corpora1ions .. is :1:
sunnn;uion or the group's crni­
cism ol corponnc corruptton.
"Break• the fir~, tr:ick on the al­
bum, I~ a J.,monstrntion of 1hr
cnsemblc:S mus1ca,1 ,,crsat1Hty Music Reviews
;m<l stands as nn an~hem lO the
c1nouonnl nnd soc1ctal madness
of Liu.· Lwcnttcth cemnry; ·'We
1>ke apan cvcrythmg we bmlu/
I fod II nght here now Its gone/
on, on and on/ Break." Jf French
rcvolutionancs were provided
with ;l S<Hrnt.ltrack for 1hcir
slaughter or oris10-
cr:i1s, End I-hr., would
he• Lop cand,dntc
rug:ui's n:11ne ls
ohvtously appropnnte
and pcrtmem 10 1hc1r ~
music. F•ga~, is Ital­
ian slang used 111 van-­
ous 1wcm1cth cemury
wars to connote bcmg
stuck tn a harmful po­
sition, Some of1hc mos1
cffcct,ve songs on the album por­
traying Fuga,is scienttflc out­
look on c.111otlon and govern­
mental corruptu.>n show the
same pauems seen In the band members' lifestyle. Fuga?t re­
mains de,ltcatcd to exposing the
atroci1ics in government on :1
global scale. as well as the a1roc1•
lies of 1hc human concli11on
"Recap M1dou1· conrn,ns :,
Grateful Dcad-csquc pm >L the
end, "Guilford Fall" has .,n .1111•
bubncc siren sample. nnd ••Five
Corporations" anti "Foreman'$
Dog• expose the evil ol corpo
RAND flHOtO COllRTtSV Of fl.>GAII WHI l'AC.l
r.ttt Amcnca. Ian Mal;Kayc con•
tinucs his drill sergeant bark un
the last two, rcmimsccnt of his
Minor Threat days.
f,u/ Hits seems hl he the re• ,.,pftulation and cod• 10 the im•
pressive and elusive career or
one or punk's most nnelligcm
bends. Constantly harassed by
lar~e record compruuc-s. Fug::m
contmues to gnm acclmm among
tts growmg fnn base wuhout g1V·
mg In 10 the c,Jnvcnt<:ncc of
m3king copious ~\mounts of
money. Wearing pla,n clothes,
abstaming from out l:mdi-.h hair•
C"UlS ~nd mass advcrtisrng,
Fugazi lS sttll producmg in0u­
cntinl .tlbums for those who
w:1m profound music. no1 rock
su,rs This group not only
preaches the ideas of srnndmg
clear ufbig busincss:md tyrnnny.
but clcmons1rmcs these idcn.ls
through acuons Instead or m­
dulgmg Ill media aucmion like
the group 1ro111cally mkd, "Rage
Againsl the Machine/' Fugni
s1 rives to be intimuu: and true
to its li,;icncrs. Eml Hirs Is a
wh,>lcsomc album from ,,
gr,\Ssroot~ band which cnres
abmn m:1k1ng lnnucntl:11 mustc.
KLC's Latest Aclli.t: New Radicals
AJ..!l.wn: Maybe you've been brainwashed too.
~: MCA Records Artru: Number One Cup
Allutm: people people why are
we fighting?
Aclli.t: The Strangemen
Al.!l.wn:Channel2000 by Carolyn O'Connor
Label: Omnipotent Musk Group
Reverend Monon 1-lcat meets Dick D•lc-an you
1maginc Uun? Believe you mt, il'~ o. Lf;t'Z.)' outcome,
oud the Sunngemen hnvc perfected It, Five guys
wearing sun glasses and blonde Elvis wigs singing
abom hitch-hiking• U. F.O,_ and Elvis being inside
of them This surf-rock a1b:'im is super-crazy. and I
recommend >L least a Listening to.
Mood Ou1comr:_Sc1s the mood ror a slc:1zy.
smoky bar . with pool tables lots and lots or
pool tables .
10 Pioneer Log October 16, 1998 Gl'egg Alexander put eve-rytlring into this album.
After stx )'tars of not releasing anythmg. he wrote, snng,
and produced Maybe you've bw, bra,mvashed too. tie
hns strong rcdmgs or wha, ,ssurroundmg hun. nnd these
fcdmgs are stmcd man angst-filled h,gh-S<-hooler way.
The album bcgms wilh a girl s.rying. "Make m)' ntpples
hnrd let's go.• Umm ... yeah, good beginning
W11h1n the •lbum, Akxnndcr sings thut he "told her
lh1s g1rlfrlend'sl dealer 1 wns broke/ He hired a camera­
man/ We did n. porno for coke" (not the soda-pop).
Anolhtr great example of his lyrics is ':Jehov:1h made
thts joint for you." His voice adds 10 these high-schooler
lyrics because he hits the higli n<1tcs like Billy Corgan,
while the rest is D3\•e Matthcws-csque.
Mood O111eome: This album makes me feel high
school-cry. and I want to walk down the haU wlthom a
pass or start ;1 food fight in the calctcr1a
• synergia
Lewis and Clarks annual
journal of Gender Thought
and Expression is currently
seeking submissions Jo.,.·
publication. Send your
poetry, artwork, short­
.fiction, and essays to
campus box 153 by
November 6. Please
include your name, box
nurnber, and email address.
Contact Amanda (x8432,
amanda@) or Elizabeth
{x8450, thief@) with any
questions. J.ru!e.!: Flydaddy, Inc.
Three-quarters of the prcscm day Number One
Cup formed m J 993. after mecung at a Stercol•b/
Unrcst/Gastr Del Sol show In Chicago. The drum•
mer, Michael Lenzi, is n rccentndd-in. Nu,nbcr One
Cup h.1s a hat-full of sotLnds. Thcirst)'le is pop-rock,
but the co111parlsons arc unlimited.Just lhcir list of
inspirations ah1nc cxplntns their uniqut trail 1mx
kinda sound. Their influences Include Radlohcad,
My Bloody V'alcntlnc. Red Red Meat, Tncky, Some
Youth, Girls Against Bo)'S, and David Bowie.
Mood Oucconu;: Good musk Lo help you put .,
500 piece puzzle together Prequel details fill Star Wars fan with anticipation
commentary by
Colin Ryono
Two ye.rs ago. in my conclu­
swc review of the Rt'turn of die
)«Ii: Spwal Edition chapter, I
mcnuoncd t hnt those ,valtmg for
another Stnr Wars film could
start holdmg 1he1r breath, as the
prequels promised 10 be right
urouncl 1he comer, They still are,
nght ou schedule, and 1 a,n still
holding my brc,uh in indcscrib­
,hlc an1idpation. I joke to my
frtcnds thauf I 1hink ahom it too
much I would not able tO fonc­
tion, I'd lorgct tu breathe
Ep1><1,k LJ11c. the l'irst prc<1uel
tn a series of three that "Ill be
m:iclc tn the next :.i.:vcrnl years,
wns wnttcn :rnd dtrcctcd hy
George Lucas The full Ill le was
iannounccd a kw weeks ago: Stm
lltJrs, Epi;ot/c One· The Phm110111
Mcnt1,r llcfnre you pronounce
judgment upon thlS tlllc. con­
sider this: h fits 111 uncannily well
with the same sci-fi-n10'1c-scrinl
tone th:11 Lucas has maint:uncd
1hroughom 1he serks. The urigi­
n:ll Flu)h Gmdon serials were.
3f1er all, an 111spirn1ion for Lucas
crcaung S1ar Wars, :m<l I person­
ally think 1lus f1ts in pcrfcCLly
with thnt mood. Just as 1hc sub•
mle ol chapter four, A New Hop<,
unphcs :.1 new light emerging
amongst n world of oppression
anddnrkncss, The Phcmrom Mttl•
au turns lhc mind 1owardsshacl­
owy evil lying just beyond sigh,, an cml'rging darkness facing
galac1ic peace and jusucc.
There's also something quite
cnigma1ic and mysterious
about Hand 1h:u'.s an additional
plus. Then aga111, Lucas could be
just pullmg our leg-he's done
so be/ore,
The stor)' cemers around fa­
m1harcharac1ers from 1hc (la,cr/
earlier) movies: Ob,-Wnn
Kenobi. Yoda, Emperor
Palpatine, and Annktn
Skywnlkcr. But they ore hardly
in their fotmhar incarnauons.
Keno bi, played by Ewan
McGregor (Trnln511n1tlng), Is a Movie Preview
fmd ou1 the specifics of Obi­
\VanS various asscnlons lO Luke
mjt'<h indudtng1h:u line· "when
I f,rst knew him. your fothcr was
already a great p1lo1, bm I was
amazed how strongly 1he Force
was m him. l 100k h upon my­
self to train hun •s • Jedi. I
thought I could instruct h1mjus1
as well as Yoda I ,v,,s ,\1rong."
What bcner w(ly 10 funhcr un­
derstand 1hc humanity bchmd
1he black mantle than 10 sec how
-makeup and dark robe), is
returning 10 pl•y the
Emperor's carher incarna ..
tion: a mere Senator or ,he
plancL Coruscanl. Several yc1
unknown characters n.re joining
the ranks of legendary Siar Wars
universe char3ctcrs Li~nn
Neeson (Schincllc,·, Li<r) is play­
mg Jech Knight Qui Gon J11111;
Natalie Portman (Th( P1·,,Jcs­
>10IIC11l will be playmg )'0ung
Queen P•clmc who (1hcurc1t­
cally) will he the mother 10 acer•
t:nn sci or twins m the far conti•
nuuy; and S•mucl L. Jackson
(P11l11 Fie11011) ,s pla)ong Mace
l'ICTURE CO\/RltW Of. W\'ffl !iT,._llWAAS.COM
Hype surrounds Star Wars, Episode One: The Phantom Menace.
young Jech knight wuh (one as
sumcs) an '1ffinily for reckless­
ness-like those who came nf­
ter him. Before Darth Vader was
the Dark Lord of ,he Sith, he was
n boy: Anakm ,s being J)laycd by
1en-year-oldJakc Lloyd. We will the legend evolved originally?
A picture or a consldcn,hly
younger Yoda (voiced again by
Frank Oz) graces the official
starwars.com website. The ong1•
Ml actor who played ,he Em­
peror, Ian McOiam,id (sans the Wmdu, a member of 1he Jed,
High Council. If 1he Imagined
mind'.~ eye picture of a glaring
, McGregor, Neeson. or Jackson
wielding lights•bcrs doesn't
make your hcarl rncc, you beL•
ter check your pulse. Naturally, one also imagines Jackson incor•
poratlng his 1radcm•rk
T;-.ran1ino-csquc characteriza•
lions mlo 1his new trilogy. bm
111 1hc name or good rnste, u
should rcmmn just ,hal: 1111ag1-
n;_uion.
The Pliantom Menace 1s due LO
be released In May 1999. Some•
tune before 1hn1 date, I plan on
h•ving my eyes wired open a la
Clorl:wo.-!, Orange so not one
1mnusculc detail escapes me. I
nm an optimist: I wHI not <:enter
my mmd on •nything that migb1
go wrong wi1h 1his product1011,
r>ther 1hmkmg of c"cry1h111g
1ha1's gomg"' gu right. I am In
no wny a •puma " Although I
hold ,he ong11i;1ls dcnr, I ha"c
looked lorward io ,h,s for a long
time. For m1,n1hs (and people
1 hat know n'lc can conftnn tlrn,}
I have been pcrsis1en1ly reg•ling
them wuh hopes o.nd rumors
about lht· prequels, l'>hcn argu•
Ing.
Mier 20 )'l'llrs and do:cns of
viewings, this science. ficnon
phenomenon still provides us
wuh chills when our heroes arl'
m peril. delicious tmgks of jo)'
when 1hcy ulumately succee<l
over evil, :met Slrangc momcms or humor which arc spawned
more Crom mJmc fan11lrnruy 1han
anything else, Tlus movie rn•y
very well be a culmmntion of my
drc:tms. I've seen. na)1, I've ab~
sorbcd wh:u's gone before. no,,1
1 w:1111 to sec the entire legend.
Special effects in What Dreams May Come produce visions of heaven
commentary by Joe Collver
College dcmnnd, give u11c link 1ime
1ocnjoy the fruiLs of Hollywo,)cl'.s labor. I
"r;LS fornlly :lble to \VJt<.'h a ntw movie last
w<ckcn,1 when I wa, lucky enough 10
have both a fret evening ,nd spare cash
at the sarne: lime. The previews for the
movie Wha, Dream, M"y Come, filled
wnh 11nprcss1ve specrnl effects and. well,
basic•lly just impressive special effects,
heavily inOucnccd 1he dec1s1on over
which movie I was to sec. Don'1 take this
l:ist sentence In the ,vrong w:ty; 1 am not
the type ol person who l,ases the wonh
or a mo\lit.· entirely on 1hc number of ex~
plosions and computer-enhanced images.
I re.<pcct 1he many aspects, boll, "isual
and ouml, 1ha1 affect the <1uolit)' of a mo-
1ion p1cnuc. I'm merely sa)1ing th~n 11
became readily appnrent to me [rom
watc.h,ng ,he previews for 1his movie that
I would be sec mg d,rcc1or Vincent Ward's
solulion lor nn era he feels 1s "starving
tor great images.,.
I entered 1hc movie lhcatcr :111t1cip:u-mg great things from
Robin Williams. I loved
his lighLly comical per-Movie Reviews breakdown nt::lrly rums
the mnmagc. but Clmss
love guides Annie
formances in t.:oumless other movies. and
wondered how successfully Ins d1sunc­
live acung style would fuse with lhc pan­
oroma of special effects. I did 1101 know
the other actors very well. Cuba Gooding
Jr,, who plays Williams' 1our guide for I he
afterlife. Is most known for his role ns a
football player in jciry M11g11lr,.
Annabella Sc,orra. cast as Williams' wife,
rmgh1 be recognized by movie buffs, or
those prone to w:11ch111g bad movies. for
her pcrfonnancc m Jungle Fever.
What Dre11111s May Come deals with 1hc
love connection between Chris and Annie
(Williams ond Sciorra), a bond 1ha1 forms
ahcr the two meet whc11 their hoats col­
lide on a Swiss lake. They marry ,md have
two childn."n, cementing the.ir love even
more. But then disaster s1Tikcs, when nn
au1omobilc ,1cciclcm rnkcs the lifeof1hcir
1wo children. Annie enters the parallel
dcp1hs of sadness nnd insanity, blaming
her children'.-; deaths on herself. Her through her tmscry. and they slowly re•
cover from their loss When Chns ulsu
dies in a cM ricc1dcnt four years hucr,
Annie can no longer suffer the burden of
her ure nnd commits suicide. Whereas
Chris enters o heaven ingenious!)' clis­
phlyed with vivid colors nnd effects,
Annie's despair nncl hopelessness place
her In a sclr-crea1ecl hell just as striking,
yet devoid of color •nd happiness. When
Chris discovers his wife is in hell rather
than heaven, he seeks U'.J rescue her from
in£inite sad11css.
I cannot reveal lhe ending of Wlurt
Dreams May Come w11hou1 upsetting ~\
great number of people. so n will be left
10 1 hose who follow in my path and pai•
the lousy six dollars and l'ifty cents 10 fmd
ou1 for themselves I will only say that I
was slightly disappointed with the con­
clusion. and 01hcrsub1lrr parts through­
out the show. The personal heaven Chris
creates for himself, and the hell 1ha1 he Robin Williams and Cuba Gooding,
Jr. star in What Dreams May Come.
travels through to save his wife. make use
of special effects 1ha1 :ire unmatched. Ye,
, he s1ury did not focus as much ns I wish
1t would have upon Chris's adap1a1lon 10
the afterlife, or his journey to find his
wile. These were parts of the Olm I wished
1hc director had focused more time on,
instead of the untonvrncing final con­
rromation and conc1us1on. I know lhe
true love felt between Chris and J\nmc
was a central theme to Lhc muv1c. but (
felt 1 had been cheated. The all-too-ordi­
nary and often cheesy plot krpt gcning
In the way of my cxpccta,ions.
John Water's continues to accentuate trashy American culture in Pecker
by Lakin Soldate
In 1hc 1rne 1rndiuon of John
Waters, docun'lcn1er or lowcr­
dnss h\lm:tn trash and tradi­
lions, PccJ:c,. ,naintains 1hc level
of vicioussallrc found within ::ill
or his films inlcuding the CVCI•
famous l-lairs1iray, Pi.11/1 Fl11111i11-
gos and Polysters.
The movie is sci in downtown
Baltimore, where we are inlrO•
duccd 10 Pecker, played by Ed­
ward Furlong. "-'hO is taking pk•
1ures of everyday life. These pic­
tures include militant lesbian
strippers, a sizzling hamburger,
and his saintly grandmother. Waicrs has spared no expense In
the crcanon of ,h,s r,111,, often
embelhshmg the background
w11h tacky plas11c ornnme111s
and lower middle-class Amen~
c;ma dclritus.
The story centers around
Pecker's ability 10 capture,
through photography, the
esscnsc of his communily and
surroundings. His chance dis­
covery by a New York anist leads
him to an opening a1 a New York
gallery. This scene in panicular
dramatizes, and epitomizes the
social striations wit.hm our so­
ciety. Pany Hearst, who plays
Pecker's mother and Christina Ried, playing Pecker's girlfriend
deHvcr humcrous commcm:iry
throughout.
Soon, the
\\"hole ar1
world ,s a buzz
10 ,he lla"ur
ol Pecker's
works. while
l11S family liCc
unravels in response to lhc
newfound fame. Watt:rs depic­
tion of the opinions on the
uppcrel,ss world through those
of lesser circumstance is inter ..
esting and insighful. This impor­
t•nt theme supports I he docu­
mentary aspect of this film. 1'hc encl offers n hilarious
comb1nanon of both the upper
;md lower classes. Every rnboo
and stigma arc sacrificed lo ap­
pease 1hc already laugh riddled
audience: The movie's implau­
sible theme is expandccl 10 be­
come virtu,lly and humorously
impossible, kaving the audience
in a laughmg roll th•t spills out
11110 1he lobby after 1he film's ter­
mma1ion.
Pecker is rated R for "ulgar­
i1y and nudity. 11 is a definite
mllSI sec for all John Water's
fans, as we.II as those who want
10 laugh at various aspects of
American society.
October 16, 1998 Pioneer Log 11 public k occurrences,,M,k,Skuy"'''
Fnday
Oct. I 6 SaLurdav ,
Oct. 17 Monda}'
Oct. 19 1ucsday
Oct. 20 Thursday
Oct. 22
Inventing America
Lecture all about The
Enlightenment and Its
Claims by Michael Mooney,
LC president and
prof. of history in the
Chapel al 1 :50 pm. SOFA Cinema: The Boxer
starring Daniel Day-Lewis
al 7:30 and 10 pm
in the Council Chamber.
Sunday
Oct. 17 Bike-to-School Day
Meet other cyclists at these
locations: Pioneer Square at
7 am; Zupan's in John's
Landing at 7:15 am; east
end of Sellwood Bridge at
7:15 am; Riverside and
Terwilliger in Lake Oswego
at 7:15 or Burlingame
Transit Center al 7:15. Last Lecture Series:
Chana Cox will speak on a
topic that is tba, but should
be good, in Tamarack
Lounge at 8 pm.
Environmental Affairs
Symposium continues. Campus Activist Session
withenvironmental
organizations, professors,
students and writers from
the Forgotten Language
Tour. 12:30-2:30, Council
Chamber
Arts Alive Lecture
featuring Joy Har;o,
NaUve American writer in
the Chapel at 8 pm. 55 for
LC students, $12 general
admission, and $10 for
rnnior citizens, alumni, Inaugural: Ruth Hubbard
as Mary Stuart Rogers
Professor of Education;
reception at 3 pm in the
Manor House Armstrong Bikers get free Bon
breakfast upon arrival. Wednesday
Oct. 21 Environmental Affairs
Symposium continues.
Friday
Oct. 23
staff, and non-LC students.
Live Music In the
Plattform at 10 pm gives
you the chance to dance
to the sounds of the
rock band UHF. Lounge followed by a
lecture In the
Chapel at 4 pm. Environmental Affairs
Symposium gets started
with an Alternative
Transportation Fair and two
roundtable discussions. See
details inside, page 6-7. Environmental Affairs
Symposium continues. See
details inside, page 6-7. Winona laDuke speaks to
Inventing America students
and other interested parties
in the Chapel at 1 :50.
Environmental Affairs
Symposium continues. See
detail!i inside, page 6-7.
(~-1
1 ' .-C.l<>.ss r As po.~ •-1:° +!,is P'J'~.I~~
""t'~~ • ..,,., f "'' ...,, ll 5•• '"i' t••+tcl
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12 Pioneer log October 16, 1998 r