Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 64, Number 5

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1999-10-02

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newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

• the
1oneer
Lewis & Clark College·~ student-nm newspaper
Volume 64, Number 5 Friday, October 29, 1999 http://www.lclark.edu/-piolog
Environmental Symposium invites discussion
by Laurel Brauns
[here w.c, .. 1 r..,ns1hle excite•
mcot in ihc: atr last Monday. 1he
lirst dny of the Environmental
Symposium here a1 Lewis &
Clark. Env1ronmcmal S1uch~
nu1Jors buzzed around c,:Hllj'.lUS.
lookwg a 101 more dressed up
1hcn usual. 11, :u1cmp1s co tic up
thi.: la5t or the lou::.t cnd!t for the
numerou~ C\'COlS and spcakt.:rs
scheduled forihcweek. t\ rrmis•
por1atlo11Jn1rwassc1 up out.Side
1 h~ l,hrnry, wh1d1 provi<kcl
hours or cn1~rrainment tor thost
brnvc enough 10 try one of 1 hose
dcc1nc bicycks rherc was also
u rcprcsencn11vc rrom Portland's
"'car-sharing'" coi-npan)', which lS
the hrs1 of its kmd m the nouon
This mnovauve company pro­
v1cfcs a service for people who
do not wish 10 endure the hassle:
or expense or having ,, car. or
1hosc who simply disagree wi1h
htrgc-scalc consumerism
People can simply borrow one
of 1he many cars locotcd
throughou1 Porrland whenever
they wish. ·rhcrc was :ilso a rar
on display that had a ,mural gas
engine.
The ahernoon debate on
Monda)' d1!,cusscd ctononuc
anti cnv1ronmcn1al 1mpnc1.5, of
dccpcmng the Colurnbi> Chan­
nel. Th,s projec1 Involves dredg­
ing 1hc bo11om of 1he Columbia
River by ahou1 three feel in or­
der 10 provide the dcp1h ncccs• sary for larger intrrna1ional
fmgh1crs Ideally. 1his "ould
strcugtlwn Portland's e:conomy
b)' allowing :, larger amount of
local goods 1<> rc.1ch the world
marketplace Wilh 1he economic
"dvnmage-s clearly c.:omnmm­
catcd by I he m•n•gcr of the Pon
or Ponland11\k-111 Willis, a num~
ber of speaker, de10ilccl the
harmful environmental 1:Jfccb pf
1 hrs projcc1 K.uhy Ta)·lnr oft he
Columb,n River Esrnurv Study
Taskforcc pomtcJ HUI lhc dan~
gcrs or Cl'0~1nn. ,he pmblCJn& of
when: w dump th1.· C.X(CSS ma-
1eri-al scrapc<l lrnm 1hc nver bed
as well a.s the compllc:.1ttoni- for
salmon who will be lost while
trying 10 make their wn)' up
stream t0sp:,wn, The end of1he:
presemation left many members
of the audience wuh Lhc fccl111g
,ha1 digging up 1hc Columbia
River ,,.,05 unneccssar)' and even
a lmlc ndiculou.s.
One of ,he mos1 notable
events of the day was hearing
and seeing David Brower, former
Chairman of 1 he Sierm Club and
qu11c possibly the most famous
cnvironmen1alist in all or the
Unhecl Stales. M,Ht Follcn who
grndu:.atcd Ja,;t year as :111 cnv,.
romncnrnl ~,u<.lics ma;or [r1Jm
Lewis and Clark, introduced thl'
evening of -e.nv1ronmcnc.al A,­
uv1sm in the New Millcnnmm."
ASLC Prc.s1de:n1 :mcl scmor cn­
vironmcnH11 studies tnaJOr, Gene
'Nlxon gave Brower an cloqucm "!OTO IY AN(;I.LA ld'AA~lY
LC students enjoy the shade of the Tea Horse, which was on campus during last week's
Environmental Symposium. It provided both environmental and tea enthusiasts with a
place to relax and socialize about the week's many hot topics.
lniroduction. de,a1ling his tn·
volvcmem ,n the Sierra Club and
his more recent ach1evcmcn1 as
,he founder and cha1m1an of the
Earth Island lns1itu1c.
Af1cr he wa· h1Lr..k.l.u,t.J. lhc
'1mliencc. $.-it m silent tCSJ>CCI and
omticlp:11ion a::. this cighty1scvtn
)'Cal old prophc1-like man
,rnblcd up 10 the rn1crophnne.
for many environmentalists
present. Brower is considered a hero. He bcg30 whh a swry
obou1 World War II. which
served to enhunce his gr;-im.lfo•
therly image as well :1> provide
a window mto hi::. perspcc11vc or
•he v ,1rJ.! I,•\ ing livi:d through
such incredible even IS. I le asked
th(' audience to think about dis~
obeying el!rrnm laws using his
own ac1ions In World War II M
:1 ll)Clnphor. Ht believes 1hat
World War Iii is a, hand. II 1s • war agamsl cht car1h. In order
10 Ogh1 this dcs1ruc1ion duzens
, must engngc in protest of such
Cvcnts as 1he mccling ('If lht
World l"r.tde Organization In
c;t";.11111• U(''li:l n-.onth ''This l'f%,\•
nizatioo l.s commntcd to trade
between corporauons at an)'
cost. ,ll the sacrirlcc ol pe .. ce,
human nghlS and the c.nvHon
mcm, .. s..1id Brower
see Symposium. page 2
Reported sexual assault raises awareness on campus
by Morgan Keller -------
Lewi< & Clark JS no1 a col­
lege infomous for ns sexual as­
s,ul1cr11ncs.Jus11he 1hough1 of
a sexual assnuh mc1dcm on cum~
pus would seem ridiculous 10
most LC students. h can't hap4
pen here, not 1n our llny :,Choo!
However, on Oct I I ht c.nllrc
srndent hotly rcc.c.ivcd n h:ncrco•
.1t11horccl b) Denn of StudcnlS
Michael Ford and Oircc1or uf
Rcsidcn1 Ufc/Coordino1or of Ju­
dicial Affairs Jon Eldridge re­
garding a. sexual :assnuh c:asc
h,,re. The lcnrr reported I he JS•
sault ns .. roHowing an unlawful
cmry by an unknown ~1ssailant,
into the surv1vor·s room while
she was sleeping." The leuer also
mentioned alcohol consump11on
and ,he survivor's unlocked door
as c;,t:llysls of the crime.
How could this happen on
our campus? Perhaps 1hc great­
est ignor.,nce in I he LC commu­
nity isscxlL1l assault ln 1hc past,
1hrcc years 1hcrc ha,,c been two
rapes and three cases of sexual
ass!.luh. L1resa Beck, a member
of "Take Back the Night· which
is LC's scxu.11 assauh and rape
suppor1 program, recalled one
day two yea.rs ago when a sm-den, disparaged Becks b-Ooth for
.survivors ~,:; .;srnp1d" bccau:-.e
-nothing like 1ha1 ever happens
on campus." Beck conunuccl.
.. ,his semnncm 1s unlortun;.ucly ,, __
Sexual assault is
much more prevalent
across the nation than
ever reported.
Michael Ford
Dean of Students
'' pervasive; hopefully. 1h1s recent
inc1clcnt has nused ,he smdcnts·
consciousness "
rhc lcucrs were distributed
to every LC studen1 al the will
of the survivor, connnning the
immediacy or the issue "'Sexual
as.s.1uh is much more prevalcnL
across I he nation I htm ever re­
ported," Michael Ford said in an
intcrvicv, less than a week afte.r
1he incident. According 10 r-ord.
cases of sexual assauh on college
campuses arc most common a1
parties where alcohol is con•
sumcd. Most incidcms occur
when sun•1vors arc mcbrhued
and ,heir conscni 10 1hc pcrpe-
11◄uor 1s nebulou~. Others arc
afraid 1ha1 by d,vulging 1hc In-c1dcnt their name will become
publicly known; H •~ cst11mued
drn, only It, percent of all sexul\l
ass;iult c:ise.s m Amcric:n .Jrc. rc.­
ponc,I
LC 1ttkcs sexual ,<SSaul, very
scnously. Thr College's Sexual
Co11duc1 Policy s1Ic1chcs from
page 92 10 page I 11 in the s1u­
dent handhook. the Pa1hfi11der,
mnkmg it 1hc longes1 policy in
the book (the Pathfinder can
abo bt Jcccsscd on 1he web 01
lclark.edu/-stlife) A livrng
document las, amended during
,he 19Q7-98 school year by
members ol "Take Bock the
N,glu;• LC ad1n11Hsu·ators. and
rcprc~en1a1kvcs from Campus
Safety and the Counsehng Ccn•
,er. the policy includes "defini-
1ions of te.rms. prevcn1ion mfor~
motion. procedures. and re­
sources a\Slilobk in the evenr of
se.xu:11 harassment, sexual as­
sault, or rape.-Included in 1he
pr0toc:ol is the Scxua) ,\ssault
Response Nc1work, 1hc College's
assisl:.tttcc program for surv, ..
vors. The Ne1work mcludcs the
H-hour Sexual Assault Re­
sponse J\<:voca1c. who c:.tn be
paged~• 202-3119
The response advoc..1tc 1s .i
professional who is on call seven
days a week and as Mic had Ford pu1 it, "can :.,omeumes only be
an tllf for I he survivor." The
response advoc:Hc helps the sur­
vivur decide whn1 course of ac-
1fon to tttkc, insures anonymhy
and conr1dcn11:1H1y in d1c
survivor's repon, :.incl "is not ob ..
ligated to disclose the mtmc
nf the survivor lO 1hc college,
unlc~ the survivor choosts lO
do <o. • The Se,ual Assa uh Re­
sponse Advocate :incl the :inony­
mous Sextml Assauh lnc1<.lcn1
Rcpon forms, which hnve been
d1ssc111111a1cd throughoul the
campus, assures anonymh)' to
survivor!t who arc Jfrmd of rc­
,-cahng their identity in conncc-
1ion with a .sexunl assault case
The Pa,hlindcr also includes
Portland resources such as 1 he
24-hour Rape Crisis Center,
which can be reached at M0-
5311.
t\dduionolly. 1he Pathrindcr
mdudes ,he process of filing a
reporl wuh the Portland Police
Bureau Aflcr reporting an mc1-
den1 or sexual assaul,. the Col­
lege m11ia1cs a sunplified version
of ,he disciplinary rroccs;,. The
hcanng is nm by a I 0-pcrson
Sexual Misconducl ReviCY.
Board and made lll' or male and
female LC ;1dnunis1r.11ors and
staff members The hearing di!-fcrs from uthcr hc;mng$ hcc~mse
it takcf. in10 considcr.u,on 1he
trauirnuiz.ed s1atc or 1hc .survwor
.ind mini mix.cs the survivo6 rc-
1dlingof 1hc incident The Path
Hndcr outlines 1he procedure
along wi1h 1he sancuons for mis•
condue1 on pages 100-10 ➔. In
1he nnal pages arc legal opnons
for survivors of sexual assault
nnd 1he 19QO S1udcn1 Rlgh1-To­
Know and Campus Sccun1y Act,
winch as lmportanr 10 ~rndents
who c-Jrc ahouL 1hc1r ngh1s con­
c;;ermng thb 1>:,)UC..
01hcr li1er.iture tncludcs bro­
chures tlm1 c,m be found all over
enmpus su(..h as the Scxu:il Con•
duct Brochure and '"Whal Y01.1
Need 10 Know Abou, Sexual
,\s,:auh al Lewis &: Clark Col­
lege." 3 hrochurc which cites fie•
1itious real-life examples of
sexual miscondact :ind appro­
priau: sexual conducl revolvmg
around conscm
The recent 1nc-1dcnt of sexual
.-,ssauh c,n c-ampu~ and 1hc
survivor's decision 10 come for­
ward has served as n w;ikc up call
to 1he LC communi1y "Sexual
:1ssauh 1s .tn issue. that encom­
passes all people." Beck said. As
1he lcnor said. we mus, •II "look
our for each (Uher" in prcvtrll­
lng sexual assault .ll LC. =Pi=on=e=er=L==og~======N ews==========
Bike room ready for cyclists ~ Crime Beat
by Oliver Tuholskee
Cyclists at Lew1> & Clark
now ha,•r an area tn work on
1hc,r riJc.< 1 hanks 10 the eflons
of avid cycl,sts ASLC President
Gene w,xsnn and senior Brooke
Denegre, hardcore i;car heads
and rookie cyclists alike can
unkcr in LCs new lnke toom.
The b,ke mom ,s located ,n /\I­
der, and 1s lrce of chnrge 10 LC
students, faculty and sta!l
The opening of the bike
room highhghtcd lost week's
cnv1ronrncntal symJH.l5iUm
Wixson and fellow cycling Cn•
1husias1s put the finishing
touches on I he room Sunday,
Oct. l➔, and It is now ou1fi11cd
and ready 10 go. Wixson said
that he cxpccL< the hike room 10
be lully operational by next
week, pending some orgoniz:t­
uonal dc1ails.
The bike room will be nm
like a co-op Students who
pledge to volumeer a lew hours each week supervising 1hc room
will be given keys Hours when
people can work on 1hc1r bike,
w,11 then he ros1cd The bike
ruom ls small hu1 well equipped
It houses a trump, stand. a floor
pump and an a.ssorunent of tool-..
1h01 can handle Just about an)'
Joh. Disposable ucms like 1mch
k11s and tubes will also be avatl•
able on an honor sys1cm, pro­
vided people leave money 10 re•
place them.
"The bike roon, hns three
main purposes. It's intended for
on-campus Mu<lcnts who have
bikes bu1 nct:d 3 place to main­
tain 1hcm, and for commu1i11g
students who might need 10 fix
a Oat ur do other immcchatc re­
pairs Hopefully it wdl also be•
come a. teaching cnvironnu:n1.
There are a lot of people on cam­
rus wi1h good knowledge of cy­
cling, and the bike room would
be a good place 10 have small
sessions lor students and s1.,rr 10
learn about bikes." Wixson said. \Vixson said that 1he response
to the bike room has been posi­
uvc "The.res already a lot of in•
1crcs1. There's a prc11i• good ty•
ding commu1111r hcrt. hoth stu­
dents and faculty,,. \:V1xson said.
Wixson proposed the rrc­
a1ion or a bike room at LC IW0
yc.,rs ,,go 10 1hc Tmmc Advisory
Group as a way to promote al•
lcmauvc transporiauon. How•
ever. TAG was unwilHng 10 nllo­
cate money from parking fees 10
fund 1hc project. This year, us­
ing money from the environ•
mental symposmm, \-Vixson wns
oble 1n make the idea a reality.
He is seeking lurthcr funding
from the General Allocauons
Board. "Every1hmgjus1 fell into
place and came logelher,"
WL'<Sonsaid
Wixson said th3t 1t"s sttll too
early 10 gauge the success of the
bike room Even still, he hopes
1ha1 the bike room will become
a permanent fixture 31. LC. obviously not courtesy of Campus Safety ---
The Pioneer Log will no longer be printing Crime Beat.
In the last issue, the statement
"This officer did not observe any change in the
aesthetic quality of either sculpture."
was changed to
"The officer did not observe any charge in the
aesthetic quality of either sculpture.
Campus Safety felt this change altered the meaning
of its statement and will no longer be providing
Crime Beat. If you have questions, contact Bill Curtin,
Director of Campus Safety.
National Coming Out Week
United Sexualities
works for awareness
Environmental Symposium by Erin Halek
Gay, lesbian, bisexual, and
1ransgcndercd people across
,he United States celebrated
N:tt,onal Coming Out Week,
and a1 Lewis & Clark, the
United Sexualities group made
sure that everyone knew wha1
was going on. one's sexuality on the basi,s of
appearance and personality.•
One of tbe more colorful ac•
livmcs was Thursday's Drag
Croquet on the Stewart-Odell­
Akin front lowo. •orag Cro­
quet was very well publicized
and lots of fun. Geuing it listed
as an Olympic event was
great." soid Joanna Stacbltr­
Kimmcl, a Hm year srudcnt.
Staebler-Kimmel enjoyed the
relaxed feeling of the evenL,
saying, "IL w3s fun watching
people., talking, watching reac­
t tons of ,minvolved people
walking by." from Symposium, page 1
lk went on 10 discuss the
ronccpl of 1hr .. natural s1ep"
which i.s a commitment co four
rrinciplcs. One, don't take
things from the earth that it can't
handle Two, don) pu1 things on
the carlh lhaL ll can't handle.
Three. save endangered species
Four, prncuce equity ond cqual­
llY lor n\l bcmgs on 1hts planet
He asse.ned that this framework
t':.ln he 1augh1 10 fomilies :md
businrssc!t everywhere.
Brower enhanced hi.s sp~ch
wilh an incredible sense of hu­
mor. He encouraged cnv1ron­
mcn1:11ists to laugh at themselves
~nd try not 10 take everything
100 serious!)'. He had the audi­
c.ncc roaring about cvcry1hmg
from 1he stupidity or the bra
hooks, to cracks about his own
ngc. David Brower proved to be
1he perfcc, candidate 10 kick off
this inspir.ulonal week.
The evening continued in the
chapel w11h an eclectic group of
speakers who addressed activism
for 1hc future. first wa.s Dick
Roy. who was a corporate law­
yer in downtown Ponland for
1wen1y-onc years, He recalled
the nrsl lime that he met David Brower ht 1ncd 10 impress him
wnh his success in the corponuc
world. Brower replied, "'lsn·, it
time to make ~n honest 11"ing?''
Apparently this had a large ef­
fect on lhis .speaker because he
Is now the director of the North­
west Eanh lnsumre... He cnc01.1r­
:1gcd a lorm or nc11v1sm 1hat at­
tempts to rcs1ructurc society.
aumng :11 fund:,mcmal change
He also believed II was impor­
t:rn1 to lake responsibility for
individual conduct such as re•
rusing :iir 1mvcl ancl contribut•
ing to your own communiLy·
streng,thcnmg a sense of place.
1\long Lhcsc lines. Robert Lib­
erty of 1,000 Friends or Oregon
encouraged communll y rebuild•
ing and rcstor:mon of cit1c.s 1n
order to make them .. livable and
lovable.· He encouraged 1he
breakdown of class zoning (in
which poor people live one
place, rich ano1hcr) and s1a1ed
that we should St<>p building ch­
ics around cars.
Mau Ble\lcns. who is par1 or
the Oregon League of Conse,...•a­
tion Voters, spoke about the fact
that "people don't vo1e.· While
many people vote in presidcn•
tial elections. very few, if any,
= ASLC Update =
Visit by Bret lngennan
Bret lngcnnan rrom lnforma•
lion Technology c:-ame to
Mondays mcuing. He discussed
current and foturc projects for
IT. He emphasized 1ha1 IT is al•
ways cager H) hear comments
from s1Udcnts
SAAB Rules of Procedure
Katie Thomas prcscnled :t re•
vised "crsion of the SAAB Rules
or Procedure: Council went over
1he proposed changes and
unanimously ncccptcd the new
document
ASLC Endowment
Katie Phare. brought up the
foct that Lhcre is 11 signific:1n1 amoun1 of money including sur•
plus funds from previous years
siumg in the ASLC account.
Council discussed possible uses
for these funds including the
possibihy of creating a scholar­
ship fund or supplimenting
ASLC lunds in hopes of rcduc•
rng smdent recs. No dcc1s1on
was reached
Guaranteed Ride Home
Gene \Vix:,,On dlscus:tcd
lrnplcmcn11ng a gu:mmtccd ndc
home progr:un modeling the one
JI the law School Such • pro•
gr.1111 would fund c.b rides for
s1Udcn1.:; stranded due lo a
missed shu11lc Gene will bring
a rormal proposal next week.
2 Pioneer Log October 29. 1999 vote m local or even stale dee•
lions. He encouraged people
who felt like they were always
choosing bel\veen the lesser of
two evils nol to disengage, bul
to ms1ead run for office. He
su.ncd th::n the movement 1s nc>t
gomg 10 iake oil by II self. We
mus, "step up and make the
rcvolulion happen_ ..
Regn• Merrit or the Oregon
Natural Resources Council en­
couraged the audience to em­
brace mainsln.am media. "Don't
be afraid 10 use TV That's what
people arc watching out there,"
she said.
All spc.,kcrs advoea1cd mak­
ing ac1ivism more accessible 10
the gencr:tl pubhc. The)' asked
activists not 10 nlicn:uc people.
wuh environmental Jargon and
complex concepts, These rhc1ors
are all currently engaged m oc•
cupations for saving the.environ•
menL The)' tough) the audience
lhat activism can mean more
than showing up to protests: il
can be. your lire.. David Brower
summed up this a11itudc when
he asked the audience if they
could spend one year giving
back 10 the earth. Almost every•
one raised Lhcir hands. The wee_k consisted of sc•­
eral ac:tivitics designed to in~
crease awareness of GLBT
people on campus. combat ste•
rcotypcs, lnd increase commu­
nication between sexual mi•
noriLics and the greater cam­
pus. One of the first activlltes.
Guess the Hct, was held Tues­
day night in Forest-Hartzfeld,
and demonstrated that a
person's scxuali1y could not be
determined from his or her ae:•
tionsorwords. lnagameshow
setting, audience members
asked a panel of people from.
United Sexualities questions
that ranged from a favorite
color to the members of that
panelist's ideal threesome ..
Gabrielle Smith, a first year stu•
dent, said, "The audience
seemed to enjoy it and it was
interesting 10 see who the au­
dfonce thought was GLB. De­
spite common stereotypes,
Guess the Flct proves 1h01 GLB
people are in (act "normal" and
that it is difficult to determine Other events throughout
the week mcludcd Moe1c
Nights in 1he Council Cham­
bers and a brown bag lunch
with different GLBT support
groups from the greater Port­
land arcn. A poetry read at the
Rusty Nail was scheduled for
Sunday night, but wa.s can­
celled for unknown reasons.
Overall. ii seemed like Na­
tional Coming Out Week at
Lewis & Clark w-,s a reason­
able success, although some
s1udents had some reservations
as to the impact made by the
event. United Sexualities hopes
10 continue to make its pres•
ence known on campus and to
act as a link between the gay
and straight community.
News Briefs
Skyline agrees to recognize union NeedHelpJ
Sure~ alldo.W,U now there's
people to help you. That'.s right!
Youc:anget a SAAB Tut.or .....
anl what's better; Youc:ane,ien
get a SAAB Tut.or totFREH!!! The Pion«r Log has been informed that Skyline,
the company to which Lewis & Clark subcon1r.1cts
its janirnrial services. has agreed 10 recognize SEIU
loc.d no. 49 as the collecti,•c bc>rgaining represen1a­
t1Vc £or 1ts employees.
Tins recognuion comes after :i long s1rugglc,
which bcnimc a hotbed for student ocuvisin on cam­
pus last year. Among the union's supporters m this
struggle were over 500 students. facuh)', and staff
who signed a pctilion urging the college 10 press
skyline for union recognition. Al least 82 profo,sor!.
signed• similar 011cn lc11cr 10 LC President Michncl
Mooney
La1er,after no action had taken place, s111cJems a.<
well as othCJ Ponlan<l community members held
demonstrations on C.lmpus and disrupted a trus1cc:
meeting in support of the janitors.
Look for fun her coverage on 1his recent n.grec­
mcnl in an upcommg issue or the: Pioneer Log. All you have to do-is slop),y the
Tutoring Di.recto/r's l!)fflce in
Templeton Main. And see me,
Jillia.n Scbroid~OrY;?,~~-
me a~ at xzt55 ~ ~
at jscbroidt:--.Yr,~see~ ~~TsJie!!#tor
further info. Be sure to cJ1eci out
the ~~T, pri:llg eh ge =========Forum======~=·on=re=r=Lo~g
Next stop, Lexus® & Coke® College
Forget the
trustees, the
Manor House
should fish for
deeper pockets
commentary by Andrew Zahler
It's Halloween Jg.un, und l'11l
fouly ccmun 1ha1 th,s campus u
hcmg haunted. forget your
wlcchel>, goblins, ghosts and
ghouls because 1hc ,urcrnoiurul
cmlly plaguing ,nor bubble 1s for
more rrightcnlng: It, the spec•
tcr or fmancial rcalily.
ln Ja.q week's eclitlon of the
Picmt:t.·t ll>g,Joe Collvcr 1ncd lO
l'Xorc1se this demon wi1h his
com1ncn1,,ry. Collvcr astu1cly
observed 1hat 1hc ''in-thing .. for
s1udcms rn gnpc about 1h1s foll
has bcc11 1hc. cos1 of w111on :md
''hO\Y 1his exorbitant fee seemed
somehow to not cover ..:,very
liule service and privtlcge stu•
dcms felt they had a right 10 cx­
pecL"
Collver is righ1 1hoi s1ude.n1s
complain 100 much ,tbout 1hc FOR
SALE
cos, of1uilion. liut mcrdystlcnc:­
lng the s1uclcms wiH not nd us
or the spec1cr of financ,al real•
uy, Nor can we deny u exists
I present two rcccm phcnom•
cna £or 1he disbelieve-rs m 1he .lu­
d1cncc Sever.ii weeks ago.mom:.
of the most sclt-cclcbr.uory
funcllOJ\!,, I havt.' l·vcr wnncssecl
[rom nfar. the college redcchca1ccl
the mnnor house, ch.tngmg 11s
name 10 Frank Manor House
(w;,y 100 1mpor1an1 to be asso­
ciated with :1. p;uhc1ic article I
PH010COUll:1TSY0f l'Hll ~ (I
such as ·,he") For 1hosc ol you
unl:umli~tr w11h the nttmc, the
frank family w=is huge 1n 1hc
ronland business scene. Lloyd
r-rank built Fir Acre., estate, 1hc
skeleton or wh-:H IS tlOW cur t'<llll ..
pu~ To cclcbr.l1e 1hc rrnnks·
1cgnq·, uur .ulm1n1:;tr.1uus
hosted ,1 pnny wnh rmts1dans,
cJtcn:rs and sp~cchi:s. Facihth''t
Services even removed 1he ropes
oround the virgin GrosS}' Knoll
(10 he replaced shortly alter ,he
soiree). To quo, c LCTV. "you
Halloween II: Col Iver's revenge
commentary by Joe Collver
Last year this writer
authored a series of articles
entitled "The Freshman Per•
spective, • which found disfavor
with members of the adminis·
/ration for its controversial and
pessimistic nature, though
many students found the sto•
ries entertaining. This writer's
article of last week. "Students'
grumbling has no ground to
stand on,· found disfavor with
members of the student body
because the author seemed to
be siding with the administra·
t1on rather than the students.
This article attempts to dispel
any such notion. showing that
the writer tenders allegiance to
neither side.
UISt Halloween I wrmc an ur•
11de abou1 1he YMCA kids th'11
camr. to go 1rick-or-1rcaung m
LC donns and how s1udcn1s
should give 1hcsc kids• chance
to c:arn thdrcancly by letting the
dorm inhnbltnnts scare the hell
ou1 of them. I hear that 1hcsc
YMCA kids ore coming back
again 1his year. bu1 I'm gomg 10
have 10 decline 1 hem 1 he oppor•
1Unuy to repeat last year's cxpc­
ncnce. To hell wi1h 1hc YMCA
Why waste your energy strlkmg
fear rnto the hr:uts of n bunch
of poor urban dcHnqucnLS when
yo11 know John Eklndge I> go­
ing tu be rlgh1 there whh his
Campus Safc1y henchmen, ready
Ill Oood you (and several 01hcr
random people comple1cly un­
rchncd 10 the. event) with n
barrage oflcuers and lnciclen1 re­
ports. smiling and pamng you
on the back all the woy up 10th~
point where ,hey g,ve you 1hc
nouee of your omcial dismissal.
Why worry about ,he ltule k,Js
anyway, when there exis1 on this
campus many people who nrc
infinitely mon: wonhlcss. and 1hereforc more worth}' ol your
disdarn and subsequcnl rc111h~•
uon under the g\1ise or a .. Hal•
lowcen trick."' Let us. then. cun­
ccnLr..Ht: (mr ~ncrg1C!io on 1hi.:.:.c,
1hc lowest of 1he low
Speaking of which, h;tvc a11>1
of you seen the Dean ol' Studcn"'
lately? Maybe It's just nu:. but lhe
bcl<Jvc,J M,clrncl r-ord JllSt
doesn't seem as chipper JS usual
as he wnlks , houih 1 he halls, or
when hcS sianding, suit :n aucn•
uon, m front of thr Lt.TV mom•
t0r each week Thro special
twinkle is tmssmg lrom lns eyes
when he s11s 111 1hc Buu duri:1g
1hc week, dictating Gene
Wixson$ pohucal ug..:nda. Don't
gel me wrong. Mr. Ford b ;1 great
man," model figure or leader­
ship m our community, th, kmd
or gu)' )'OU'd .isk 10 wrl1e ., CU·
logy. Nonetheless, he's mo>1 Jefi•
nncly 111 need of some uplihing
of spiri1.s, and whm better tirnt
10 <lo this tlrnn on Mnllowccn.
Show Jcar Michael you care hy
clccoraung h,s office w11h holi•
cla)' fare, or if you're an espectally
giving person you could send
him rclig1ousgreetlng cards wtth
verses from the Good Book 10
help him gel 1hrough his hard
limes and to lei h1111 know that
Jesus loves }um
Bui many peopk have ncvc.t
had 1hc pk;,,urc ol mecung
Michael Ford personally, making
hlS trnglcs:.1clru.-ss unreal to them
and cliinmaung hun as an op-
1ion for their 1-lallowi.:en artlvi~
tics. For these individuals, let me
introduce the ncxL bes, rnrgct.
ASLC council. and the various
student groups who suckle
ASLC's teal for then· opcraung
fonds. The nd1nintSlrat1on looks
on as pockc1 change ,s placed
mLo chc!iC.Studcnis' hands: l can
JllSI imagine then seined laugh•
tcr as they w:11ch the young lead­
ers of wmorrow stnnding up as
though they were monkeys in a zoo, aping wi,h gra'le solemn Hy
1hc nrnnncrs and actions or real
politici:ms. If you observed them
long enough you n11gh1 1hink
th.it they ,lUUully hthc-.,cd their
juh:; had s1gn1fitanu: 111 1he
g,r:rnd scheme ol 1hlngs.
The same goes (or thcstutlcnt
groups. LCTV wi, h ils weekly
display of pathcuc cd11ingskdls,
half-wi1 sarcasm. and bathroorn
humor that 1:1kcs a rave yc,1r old
10 come up wuh and~ 1 hrce year
old to apprecrn1c. Or KLC, w11h
us cas1ratcd bron<lcast r.mge,
•l'•ohl,ccl staff or yoo con..,cler
"quaH£,ed" J ~ynonym lor 111•
compc1ence) nnd pi» poor
.shows that 110 one ln 1hcir rlgh1
1111ncl .1c1ually listens to Or 1hc
v.inou.s wriurn media: Pionccr
Log, Li1erary Journal, Si•ncrgia
etc 1ha1 scl!m lO have a big
enough sense ol their own im•
rort:mcc even though rhey can
nrver £ind enough subnlimng
s1udcnts 10 validate their cx1s1•
cncc. The real ktckcr ,s 1hc ath•
lcuc groups on campus. where
the athleuc mabduy of the >tu•
dc1:1s 1> only nvalcd by 1he
coaching inability ol their irnin•
crs. All of 1hb .imoun1s to a v.,st
resource of people and organi­
.:ations upon which to vent your
I lnl1owccn crcn1h•it)'·
Don'1 let me gave you too
m.1ny .;uggcs1ion~. bccuui:,-fos 1
srud !:1st year) I don'1 \\ .mt to
slinc your nwn c-reauvny. I just
W.'llll everyone to know th,u wi1 h
all or the worthies,. pseudo-In•
1ellcc1Ual, sell-righteous, liberal
scum th:u inhabits our beautt­
ru1 Palaunc Hill communlly
(please le1 me know ,r I'm leav­
ing anyone oul) 1f you \:an't find
someone whose existence 1s _.
scourge on God's Green Earth to
give :1 "mck" 10. 1t 1s prob.,bl)'
only bec::tusc: )'OU .trc llnc of
1hcsc people yourself Oh nnd
hove J happ)' Halloween (the stu<leutsl weren't lnv11ed "
Du11he p:.1r1y wasn't rtally .tbou1
the s1uclcntS
The spectacle rcpca1cd nsell
(co,, :.:omcwhal lesser Jcgn.·c) on
1hc Wcdne,doy hclore F.1II
Jlreak. The ropes d1,.1ppearc<l
11nd the Cvllcgi: mwrilcd the
UC'-' John Buck ~1111111:~ ,m<l 1hen­
complcm1:nrnry c:xhlhu tn tht:
G.tllcrv 11r Contcmpornn· An
(l\•r heard rumont th:H we even
convcr1cd 1hc cu ... hmnnJr turf•
lrUc:ks1crs to palron•anohiles,
snving our guests tht-arduous
journey from Griswold s1::id1um
to 1hc alumni circle.) Upon su1-
dcn1s· rcl\lm on Monday. the
ropes had been rcplncccl.
Wlm, could possibly cxplom
1h1.s onslaugh1 or high society
foncnons? Try ncrounung sen•
sib1l11ic:, V,,te auend a private
inM11ution, which means thnt
lhc College depends lll\ our lll­
lllOn :ln<l private dommons 10
keep the hghts huming anti 1he
r,,cuhy .in<l sion employed. I
haven't checked with the
PrcsitlcnlS office on (his. bu1 I'm
guessing I hcse recent func11ous
carcrccl lD rounding up more:
pnvat~ support.
Dlll ii WC rcall)' wam 10 rend
orr the demons. WC shouldn't
hmu our lund•rmsmg upuons 10
the ph1bn1hropisL< ol 1h1s city.
\.Ve·rc missing a n:scrvoir ot po­
tcn1ial f•inds JUSl begging 10 be
tapped: the 111nrke1ing sensibili•
tics or 1h1s nn1ionS m.11or corpo•
mt ions.
M) plnu 1s :,11npk ln ex•
change for massiv1! jmou nts or
schol.1rship-crc.,11ng. facility·
cnhancmg and rescar("h-cndow­
mi monry. we orlcr these com­
pamcs prommcnt advcn1s1ng 1n
the Corm of rcclcJ1c;11cd campus
landmarks o\rld organi:rn1ion!t.
)USI 1h,nk or ,he p>ss1hil11i<,.
• Nike Dcpartmc111 or Inter•
n-1tunu'1 Alf:.urs • AT&T Oc.paruncmol Com•
mumcauon~
• !:,utrbucks lm1l Roum
• The PhHl,p Morris Smdcn1
Health Ccn1cr
• Proctor and L.unblc Len­
te, lnr 1hc \111cly ol Ethics Jn<l
lither Humanlllc:-. ((ormerly
M,llcr Cr111cr Im 1hc I lum.1111-
ucs)
• O\i\1LED -Ou~~mtun \Vrn­
crs Engaged 111 l,o-Oclcn,c (for•
mcrl1• SEED\
• Amnzon.rom I ibrary
• Union Cnrh1dc Physics
Bmldrng
• Sen Gordou Sm11h Lewis
tHH.I Cl:trk t!xpcdmon lntcrp,c•
11\!C and C..ommemornnvc Ccn-
1cr
• TCI TV (formcrh LCTV)
• Tl,r l-t<a1>I l.og • formerly
d1r Pio,rrc, Lo~
• Dow Chemicals Dcp~,n­
tn\!"1 of Chcmi-,trv
• Bill Gates Society of Pel lows
(lormerly Dr. Robert ll. Pamplin
Jr Society)
• Barnes & Noble Campus
nook.store. Oh wan.
These companies ore eager to
exorcise 1he1r own acconnung
demons. \.Vh)' shouldn't we 1n­
\'llC 1hcm rn help w11h ours at
lhc same mne:? In the mtcrc:i,I of
mainrmning 1hc s..anctll)' and ho­
liness or ,he Lewis & Clnrk Col­
lege Buhblc, le1 us c-asl aside our
c1hical scnsibili1ies, lct us forget
ahc inherent h:iucd of major cor•
porn1ions on thi~ c:unpus: let us
pla=-lcr 1his pl~,cc with torporatc
logo~ and l1H)mkcl'> .mJ w;uch
the funds roll in Lei us exorcise
the (1nunca:1I demons
*Coke• is a registered trade•
mark of the Cali Drug Cartel,
Bogota, Columbia. All rights
reserved. Printed by permis­
sion.
EorrORS·l"'·CHttP: Cohn ,. Beck. Meaghan Lamarre
N<ws Eomm: Rocky Campbell, Janelle Lamoreaux
FORUM Eoirott: Andrew Zahler Pion~er l Log
fEATURl.s Eo1roA: Aaron Blackwell
ARrs Eo1ToR: laurel Bmuns
S,om Eo110.: Dusty Holden
CAL£NO.lriR Eano1t: Hillary Panzer
PHOTO Eo1toA: Angela Kearney
Armn: Steve Tune
Srm Wo,n"': Er,n Ha,ck. Morgan Keller. Daniel Ruprechl, Jill
Teasley, Oliver Tuholskee
co,,11u1u11Nc; WAm11.s: Joe Collver. Fauna Doy-le
COPY EorrOR~: ?eter Berkhout. Hlll.uy Panzer
Ae>vtR11'i1NG Mt,,NAGER: Aileen Clymer
C11tcu1.Att0N MANAGER: Peter Serkhout
COMPi.lT£R s,1c1AuST: Brent Fontana
Aov1soR; Peter Christenson
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October 29, 1999 Pioneer Log 3 Pioneer log Forum=====az=====
So/An 101: charting demographics in the Bon
commentary by Brenna Stuart
One of the hrs1 things I learned
from a wise: rclurning Slucknl :LS the
)'C:.1r began was that ccnam h1erar•
chic:,! SJSLcms ~,re SLnctl)' adhered
10 wuhm the Bon ... The h1pp1rs sn
1n 1hc green ch:urs and ,he Jocks su
m I he blue ones/' this sophomore
mformed me maner-of-factly. lh1s
lcf1 me, as ii may h;Lvc left quite a
few of u~. with :a d1rficuh choice I
imagined rccci,•1nian elcctnc shock
should I ;i11cmp1 to cross over 10 1he
other s1dc. like some form animal
behind on clmric fence. Thi~ <im­
plis1ic breakdown of social groups
seemed 10 leave litlle room for in~
dw1dual dcvm.Llon, :;md I wondered
,f I was 1he only Lewis & Clark sm•
dent who rclused 10 be cl;iss,Oed
Wh:n i soon re~lizccl. however, ,s 1ha11ht mechanism which keep~
.studt•nts conOned 10 one or the
other side is much less discrete than
on electric k1lct There a.re SC\1crnl
vam,bles at work m 1l11s suuat1on,
1hc more obvious of which I will
chscuss here.
F1rsdy ,here is Li1e ·acuon" fac­
tor. \Vh:H )'0\1 nrns1 ask yourself
here, ahhough this may take place
withou, )'OUr COI\SCIOUS awarenes.-,,
ls how much :1ctJon you wAn1.1r you
want the ma.xmmm :1moun1 of ac­
uon, tha1 is, 1f you want everyone
who enters 1hc cafeteria 10 bC' con­
rmmcd with your imposing prcs­
tncc. you'll probably find yourself
drawn m the blue chairs. Th1s is 1hc
l11gh a.cuon area. as C\!Cryone, re­
~ardless of 1he1r eha&r color onen•
tuuon, must pass by 111 1hc process
of gemng food and findmg • sca1. Now, who likes action more than
,11hlctes/ Of course. II could bear­
gued 1ha1 hippies enjoy political
.1c1ion ju~I as murh as Jocks enjoy
physic,,! awon. rendering my cla.s­
sificauon null and void. Bm when
wa.s the bs1 ume h1pp1cs had some
real acuon? Starbucks protests arc
all gocxl and nnc. bu1 ms anyone
gassed by the Na1ional Guard! I
dicln'1 thmk so.
Second!)' 1hcre Is the ·cun,•c•
niencc" factor. This hardly needs
cxpl:m:nion, cithcryou'rc: rigln not,
10 oll of ,he serump1iotis delights
offered by the Don on a given nigh,
or you·rc SC\'Cral yard~ awa,. It's a
maucr or how many liclp111gs art
11eccss.1ry 10 sausfy you Those who
con 01 all thccafmrl• food 1heycan
h:aildlc (a1td 1hen some) on one blue
pla.suc tray will only be 111conve-niencrd onrc If they choose 10 smlc
theinscl\!CS in 1hc green chairs .
However, 1f you dnnk eight glasses
of 1mlk :md consume Lwch•c pln1cs
full of mashed po1a1ocs a1 e.ch
meal, 11 ma)1 ::::: : .. ,,«11cm for you
10 be as close to the food as po~­
sible.
I don't think I need 10 tell you
who ,s gomg 10 be hclping them·
selves 10 a fifth and sixth serving llf
roast beef more often The a1hlc1cs
1vill na,urally be hungry from all of
tht 11c11on which they have been
gelling (on the field of course) So
onrc again we see I hat there is a ra·
uonal 1cason for the 1ock/11ipp1e
designauon and that 11 1s not just
:m arb11rary rule sci by M,ch:icl
Mooney. Nor is II based upon mu•
rnal an11110SH)' or "'nO·LrtSJ):'lS$1ng"
rules among the studems 1hem•
Letters to the Editor
Justice for Janitors in
retrospect: Alumna
recounts struggle
I.as, October, 1he local chnp­
tcr of the Service Employees In•
1ema1ional Union (Si,IU) began
an cfforc wi1h jinitors an<l stu ..
dents to support 1hc unioniza­
tion of Lewis & Clark College's
Skyline employees This struggle
came 10 be known as the "'J us­
u cc for Janicors" campaign.
Some of the initial complaints of
1hc workers against Skyline 111-
cluded UllJUSl nrmg, unsausfoc•
10,y hcahh and solo,y bcncOts,
workerinLirniclation., and failure
10 fulfill promised salary mi.<cs.
Within a few weeks. a majority
of subconLracted janito~al
workers signed 1hcir names in
support of unioniza1ion~
Skyline refused to rccogniic
their requcs1.
According to labor laws in the
United States. a muiori1y of
workers· s1gna1urcs ask111g for
umonizauon 1s legally valid and
lcgmmatc evidence for muon
recognition. Only when the em­
ployer refuses to recognize such
a re-quest docs it become proce­
dure ,o take the question 10 chc
Nauonal L-ibor Rcl:uions Board
(NLRB) 10 decide 1he 111a11er ln
court. In 1he case of LC Janitors
s1mgglc, Sk)'line refused 10 rec­
ognize the workers' rcqucsL
The SEIU ana the Lewis &
Clark supporters of 1hc •Justice
lor Janit0rs" camp;tign did not
want 10 rake 1hc qucsuon to the
NI.RB because such cases are no­
torious for takmg long periods
of time before ,hey are resolved, in somr cases up to years. In 1hc
mc~numc. the employer is rrcc
to cominue in1imidation of 1hc
workl·rs. for workers who de­
pend on every month's .salary
:ind who do n.01 have a rinancial
safety net. the risk of being fired
during 1his period is not a viable
option.
When the College contracts
the employer responsible for
inis1rea1mcn1 of ,vorkcrs, rhc
College holds the responsibility
10 insure tha1 subconrractcd la•
borers arc treated properly by
1hc con1r:ic1or. L,st year, how•
ever. ch1d ~dmmistrntors of the
College rcf\&5e-d to lake rC)pon­
sibilil y for the working condi-
1ions or the College's subeon-
1rac1cd labor. This resulted In a
yearlong s1n1gglc to pressure
ho1h Skyline and 1hc College ad­
ministr~\lion to recognize thl' rc­
qucs1 or n mnjori1y of wvrkas
for union rccognitton.
In less than a week, more
than 700 Lewis 6r Clark com•
munny members signed a peti­
tion 1n suppon of ,he pnitors'
cfforis to unionize. More than 70
faculty signed their own le11er in
support of the Janitors Yet Prcsi­
de111 Michael Mooney still re­
fo:.cd 10 tnkc rcsponsibili1y in
the mattc.r, urging th:u 1hc.quc-s-
1ion be taken 10 1he NLRB.
In the following months, stu­
dents continued to write letters
10 the administration. Skyline.
and Lewis & Clark's board nl
trustees. They olso org'1ni.cJ
protests and met wuh adminis­
trators nnd the union in ;rn cf.
fon 10 push 1he College to 1akc
responsibility m how Skyline
ireaied 1he College's subcon-
OJUt lOAP$
H \ i.oSo P lf'f C
4 Pioneer Log October 29, 1999 1rac1ed labor. Bui our efforts 10
increase a,varencss ;md char.gc
the j;1nhors' workmg conditions
were cons1an1ly frustrated by
wh:n we kh was -an administra•
ti\'C effort 10 erase our progress
and end I he struggle.
I rcmembe.r one incident vi\'•
idly. While distributing in£om1n­
tfon abom the janitors' mistrc~ll­
mcnt to members of 1he Board
ofTrus1ccs before their meeting
in Templeton Student Center. we
encounicrcd President Mooney
in ,he hall. After explaimng what
we were doing and :1..skmg hnn
to explain why he was refusing
10 >Upport th~ janitors, PrtSl<lcm
Mooney assured me that 1he
matlcr had been investigated
and tha11hcrc was no1hing to be
concerned abou1. Ac.cording to
President Mooney. however, the
investigation was conduclcd h)1
1hc admin1stra11on wtthout
spcakmg 10 the workers.
Pres1den l Mooney then re•
fused 10 speak directly 10 one
Skyl:nc employee who ap­
proached him. He later ex•
plained his behavior by saying
tha1 she was not his employee
:ind so he had no reason 10 speak
10 he.r. E\!en if Lhis reasoning was
e1hically accep1able, ii is s1ill
faulty. As subcon1mc1cd work­
ers, 1he janitors arc emp1oyccs
or 1hose whom he employs 10
contract their labor. as such. the
College is responsible for their
treatmenL
lly the end or las, year, 1he
majori1y or J3n1tors were too
frightened 10 acuvely support
1hc muon. In January, I s1opped
1ospeak with two oflhc jttnitors
in the downstairs hallway of the library basement. which isusu•
ally deserted. They entered 1hc
cle::1ning suppl)' closet as we be•
gan to ch:.11 and indicated 10 me
10 enter I he closet as well. They
were sc:,red 1hat they would be
punished ir 1hcir supervisor saw
ahem talking 10 me.
·rhcy explained to me how
Skyline's rules preven1cd easy
communication between work·
crs. For exan,ple, they were only
allowed to eat wilh co-workers
who worked in the same build­
ing during lunch breaks. Janitors
who cleaned the dorms were
asked 10 rnkc their breaks in the
deaning supply closets r.uhcr
1han in lounges or places where
they are easily visible 10 srn­
clcn1s. \Ve can imagine. what the
response would be if professors
were allowed 10 cat lunch only
wi1h 01her professors whose of ..
fitts were in the same building.
The campaign has made
progress as Skyline bas purport·
edly rccogniiecl 1he u111on1tauon
of its emplo)'ces. Bm even 1f I he
janhors have a union. 1he Col­
lege is no1 absolved or its
resposibility to ensure fair 1rca1-
men1 for all of ils employees.
Across the country, progressive
municipailites and ins1itutions
arc currently crca1ing "living
v.ragc" pol ides. assuring that the
mininum wage. paid to :my of
their employees is enough for
moderate subsistence. LC
should, if we nre to be an ethical
and liberal insinuion. follow
suu. h 1s unfonunruc th:u to this
day the admm1sm:mon fails to
take rcspons,bli1y for all who
work for 1hc communiry.
Lewis & Clark College re•
Steve Tune
T14.4t1' f NU C-S PEON selves. I I is simp1)' a mauer of prac•
1icalily and personal preference.
So perhaps, m the spirit of good•
will and human equaltty, we should
rcs1Sl the 1cmptauon 10 1:tbel the 1wo
sides as opposmg socm1 focuons.
Ra1hcr than assuming the jocks sll
in the blue choirs and 1ht lnppies
sit in 1he green onrs. pcrh.ap~ we
should 1tll nex1 yc;irs freshmen tha1
thcacuon-loving, largc-poruon ea1-
ing people sit m the blue chairs and
the nu1-of-nc1i1m smaller appcrnc
people sit ia 1hcgrccn chairs. Af1cr
all, one can cnJoy eatmg and not be
a jock. The important 1hing is 1ha1
each smdcm be gl\'en 1hc opponu­
Tlll>' 10 m;1.kc a w,.sc and well•m•
formed dcns1on on w111ch side 1s
ngl11 for them
mains a microcosm of 1hc sys­
tCltl). or racism and class pnvi•
lcgc in America. As individuals
in this microcosm, we face a re­
sponsibility 10 educate ourselves
about and I ry 10 change these
systc.ins of discrimination in our
local communities. We must
cease 10 treat people as objects
and recognize 1he bas,c nghts or
every human being, includini
those who come from other cul·
1urcs, speak other languages,
have darker skm. and dean up
1hc dirt we don'c want 10 see ..
Nena VanVlict '99
Garden of SEEDen
desecrated, group asks
fur respect
The Garden of SEEDcn was
crea1cd by students last year as
a place of gathering for the Lewis
& Clark commu1111y Through
1he many hours and hard work
ol a few dedicated s1t1den1s, this
former blackberry ghc110 hcts
,become a sancn ... ary. Last week•
end this sanctuary was des­
ecrated. You migln remember
the LC clear-cut dcmonsm11ion
1ha1 took place las, Friday. Neon
nagging was I icd around 1 rces
scheduled 10 be "cut." With the
disnppcar>ncc or this nagging
from the trees, we had hoped ii
was the act or a helping hand.
To our dismay, we were. entirely
wrong. The nagging was found
l,uercd about the gardetL hap­
pears th:u Llus was an in1cnuonal
abuse of two proJCcts put on by
SEED. The Oagg,ng was, for 1he
most part. individually double
knotted around various trees,
phlnlS and s1ruc1t1res in the gar•
den. This vandalism ,s not on
appropriate form or proies1 10
our proJects. 11 is a p:uhe1ic dis­
play of blatant disrespect for the
hard work of fellow s111den1s.
Please try to unders1and that the
garden has become :.1 work or :Ht
in progress, a sacred space ancl
rcprcscntauon of ri dream
amongst a commuted fc.w.
Collective Workers on the
Gnrden of SEEDcn
listen io KLC, Lewis &
Clark"s award winning
radio station. Voted "best
station that nobody hears"
by Wired magazine. =====Features , Pioneer log,_
Soapbox is something to yell about
by Fauna Doyle
Every day, a select group or
Lewis & Clark swdcnts tackle
campus. c1ty, state, nation. and
world wide ;ssucs. from their
,•try own compulc.rs. Some ar~
rive and simply observe, 01hers
are 1hcre co ran1 and rave, bu.
all are pari of a community fo.
rum called Soapbox.
Soapbox ,s a newsgroup
which is accessible through 1he
lclark server. Bclore II existed
there was a s11n1lar forum called
"msgs." However, ·'msgs .. cl1dn11
work as well because some
people wanted to discuss cam•
pus topics and other people wore
posung notices abou, the com•
putcr that they had for sale.
There wa~ra lot or frustration. LC
alu,ns. Preston Crawford. Rich
Pixor, and Ryan Thomas in par­
ticular appealed to have a sepa­
ra1c forum for the 1wo differcn1
types of messages. So dunng the
fall of 1994,John Miller. the In­
formation Technology Coordi-na,or at the ume, got nd ol
'·msgs·· and created .. no11ces"
and ·soapbox." According 10 re­
cent gradua1e Lmsel Greene, one
of 1he first people 10 pos,. "Soap­
box was created to ;1l1ow all the
people who didn'1 want 10 read
1hc rants byp>ss 1hem 111 1he1r
ques1 for cheap fmons and lost
keys."
However, man)1 people arc
unaware or Soapbox or have
never bothered 10 actually read
anyoftheposts. lncommgfrcsh­
mcn arc never mtrocluced to 11
because programs like Mail Drop
don't suppon the reading of 11
This ,s unfornanatc, because
Soapbox is a wonderru1 resource.
The newsgroup provides a way
£or people on campus 10 uy om
Lhe1r ideas and to hsten 10 other
people's opinions.
In the United Sia1cs 1hc.rc ts
• strong precedent for 1his kind
of exchange ol 1de:is. Former
Chid Justice Oliver Wendell
Holmes said, "But when men
have realized that lime has up-SCI many flgh11ng fauhs, they
may come 10 believe ... tha1 1he
ultimate good desired is bcucr
reached by rrce trndc in idcas-
1hat the best test of truth is ,n
the competition or 1hc market."
Soapbox provides 1he marke1-,, ____ _
Ah, Soapbox. My
electronic haven. My
forum for random
comments, scathing
satire, and unabashed
bastard ism.
Adam Dixon _____ ,,
place for ideas on campus. I l is
an opportunity 10 grapple with
stcreOIYllCS and gender issues.
People share theories and SIMI
debates. Soapbox becomes a
place where individuals can have
intelligent discussions abou1
things that arc imp(ntant IO
them, be 11 baseball or 1he stal•
President's Forum ues in lower campus. It is a place
where one can gain a new pcr­
spccnve on ideas or valiantly
defend old perspectives.
"Ah, Soapbox. My electronic
haven. My forum for random
comments, scathing satire, and
unabashed bas1ardism," said
jumor Adam Dixon
The fact that Soapbox is
onhne doesn't make the ~ugu­
mcn1s less heated, but some•
limes 1hc abili1y to think 1hrngs
over before responding makes
1he argumenLS more solid. or .,t
lcas1 more interc.c,tmg.
However, Soapbox is by no
means only for deha1c. Some·
1imes people jus1 share their
1houghts on things that arc im·
ponam to them. They reminisce
abou1 the old days ol sports or
m:,ke comments on the: admin­
istraiion. Soapbox has also been
known to receive poeLry -and
shori works of fiction. h is also
a hmuorous forum. Often the
posts induclc sarcasm :incl a
sense of irony. and sometimes
A Debate on Access to Higher Education
Article 26 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights provides in part that,
"Higher education should be equally accessible to all on the basis of merit."
The debate will begin with this simple resolution and the panelists will argue
whether access to funding for higher education should be allocated on the
basis of merit, need or other criteria.
Janet Davidson
Assistant Professor of Psychology
Pro -Merit Criteria
John Callahan
Morgan S. Odell Professor of Humanities
Con
Steve Kanter
School of Law
Moderator
Thursday, November 4, 1999
4:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.
Council Chambers
This is the first in a series of public discussions exploring
Justice in Society.
All members of the Lewis & Clark community are encouraged to
attend and to join in the discussion. There will be ample
opportunity for audience participation. people arc just trying 10 be
funny.
.. Somc1imes it can get imma~
ture, .. said junior J\lern Dunne.
Soapbox Is :1 great way to find
out about issues on campus, in
the ci1y, the state, the nation, or
even I he world. h is a forum in
which people bring up uen,s 1hat
they want tu cliscuss ra1her than
a debate In which the suhjcc1 IS
already chosen. 11 is a grea1 place
to gc1 reactions 10 and criucism
of ideas. h is also entertaining
and exciting The only problem
1s 1ha1 right now there arc only
a few voices commcn1lng and
bdng heard If more stuclcnis
and faculty were to get involved
1hcre would be more exchanges
on more varied ideas. The re•
sources 1ha1 Soapbox provides
would grow larger and become
more bcndicial ton J3rgcr num•
ber or people. Perhaps. through
1hc free Oow of ideas. intellcc•
tual deba1c, silliness, crea1ivhy,
and humor all might find a li11lc
bit more of the muh.
Access for
dummies
The easiest way 10 rend Soap­
box and Notices is co use a tclnCl
program. One of these programs
is available on almoSI all cam­
p1is computers, and will hr
called NCSA Tei net,
Better Telnet, or somcthingsimi·
lar. On Macmtosh tomputcrs.
simply dick on the icon which
will mos• likely be prcscmon 1he
desktop.
Wi1h PC.< it may be necessary
t<> select "Run" from the Star1
Menu, then 1ype in "telnet
sun.ldark.edu" •nd click OK.
Sun can also be accessed by
dialing in with a modem from off
campus. using a program such
as 1-lypcrterminal. For more in­
fonnation on tclneL or <lialing­
in. visit 1he lnformation Tech­
nology web page nt
www.lclark.edu/-infotcch, or
cont:1c1 the IT help desk
Oner you have connected.
you will he prompted for your
ID and p•ssword. Type them 111;
they are Lhe same ones used ft>r
MailDrop or PC-Pinc Once
logged in, you will see" pron1p1
Lhnt says either "haystack%" or
simply "%". Ii the promi>t 1s
"haysiack%" type ·•sun" nnd
press rc.Lurn to get the .. % ..
prompt.
Next type "soapbox" Notices
can be :1cccssed in the same w-;iy
by typing "notices". Thnt's it;
messages will be displnyed. Press
"y" to read :t message, "'n"" to go
LO thr next message, or .. <( lo
c1un, followed by a re111rn.
To post t,> Soapbox, send nn
e-mail tu •sonpbox@lclark cdu."
No1iccs can he posted to by e­
mailing "notices@lclark.edu."
Your mcss;igc WI II appear nuto·
maucnlly.
There arc 01hcr way!lo tu at•
ce.ss so::tpl'Hlx anll nOliccs. Bvth
arc av;1il:1bk as ncw~groui» from
the nrws.kl:lrk.edu server. They
can nlso I><: read in Ne1.>cnpc by
using the Soapbox or Nouccs
bookm:irks that have been added
ttl some computers. l=i,r more ln­
fnm1;uion, conrn.:t IT.
October 29, 1999 Pioneer Log 5 =P=ioi.i:::n=ee='"r=L=o~g2::==========Arts==============
Percussion Ensemble enters with a splash
Ensemble instructor Mark
Goodenberger directs four
talented students in this
exciting performance
using a little water and a
lot of energy.
by Jill Teasley
lll all 111>1ru111cnwhs1s. per•
cuss10111s1s have 1hc mos, fun.
Thcv get to pl•)' c,•crythmt lrom
w:11er bottles 10 bass drums 1h:11
.trc as b1g ns 1hcv :arc: their play­
ing m,olvcs so much phvs,cal
.,cuvuy that they are ~cncrall)'
on sumc kmd of cndorph111 l11gh.
Bui Mnrk Goodenberger, LC's
pcrcuss10n ,n~lructor, ;md the
LC Pcrcussu,n Ensemble. made
up of freshmen Sco11 Clabby,
Jesse Brooke. nnd Bncn
1-lcm~rnn. nncl JUtHor \Varrcn
Murn.\)', nrc l.tkmg their an11es lO
a l11ghcr level: ,his Fnday 1hcy
will pcrlorm m the Zehntbaucr
Swmumng P:w1hon :mcl Pool.
Goodenberger has long cn­
JOycd playing m unconvcnuonal
spaces. ,n which. he explains,
~'.','OU have to be <:rc.anvc m find•
mg a way 10 make 11 really
work:" he also ,s fond of usmg
COVllTtSV TI-IE OFFICE Of f'UIU( llll/JIONS w:ner as a pcrcusswc ms1ru•
mem. When Ins group I h1s year
seemed pamcubrly wcll-su1tcd
tor 11 pool pcrform:mcc, so,nr.•
thmg he has always wanted to The Percussion Ensemble, directed by Mark Goodenberger,
is made up of freshmen Scott Clabby, Jesse Brooke, and
Brien Hemann, and junior Warren Murray.
Upcoming shows in the
Portland area
by Erin Haick ----
November 1 Luscious Jackson
w/ Ben Lee
Roseland Theatre
$13.50
November2 Joe Strummer and
the Mescaleros w /
One Man Army
Roseland Theatre
$21.50
Spitfire Tour
Crystal Ballroom
$15
Five O'Clock People
Aladdin Theatre
November 3 Jazz is Dead
Crystal Ballroom
$18
The Cramps w/
Fabulous Monsters
Roseland Theatre
$16
Patricia Barber
Aladdin Theatre
November 4 Ekoostik Hookah w/
Vinyl
Crystal Ballroom November 5
November 6
November 9
November 10
November 12 Floater
Crystal Ballroom
$10
Mission UK w/ Gene
Loves Jezebel and Mike
~f J~~in Theater
Five Fingers of Funk
with the Porterhouse
Quartet
Crystal Ballroom
$10
Hank Crawford
and Jimmy
McGriff
Aladdin Theatre
Godsmack w/ Jim
Rose Circus and
Reveille
Roseland Theatre
Reel Bii Fish w/
the Ga j its and
the Killingtons
Crystal Ballroom
Coal Chamber w/
Slipknot, Dope,
and Amen
Roseland Theater
Suicidal
Tendencies w/ do. GoodenhNger clcc,dcd II was ore "\Va kc I he Dead: a piece
lime 1hal LC composer Joseph Waters
One or the challenges pre-wrote for ,hem. Steve Reich's
scnted m playmgn conccna11he "Pieces ol Wood'
pool Is the acousucs. ·Boomy Goodcnbergcr's • Fugue tor
is an ltndcrst:.ucmcnt,. says Buckc1s· and Morris Alan
Goodcnb<:rgcr.»dding, ,,., k,nd Brand's •Afrikantas. Ot the
of like a C3VC, very lwc There ts whole show, Guo<lcnhcT)\er com·
c<.:hocs and the sound of 1h<" ,,·~•· mcms, "!l's Cun muo;1c. There's
tt'r'," The ensemble in .lll$Wcr. nothing srnoo'i ,,bout h at all
has 111corpora1cd the ncouwcs 51gh ~way vtollsts. h;irp1s1s.
nnt.1 '"''~Her noises m10 the ~how. and olhcr members ul rournon•
One piece they w,11 pla, 1> a pcn;uss10111st k111 someday yuu
S1omp-likc structured 11nprovt- will ge, 10 pl.1y 111 1hc pool, too
sauon wllh fonr 1novcmrn1S t•n~
tilled 'Drummmg ·D1ppm1(.
"Splashmg·, .ind ·Bo.ird Out or
Our ~hnds" rcrtormcd m the
pool H uses ~pp:irams such ns
chvmg boards, metal ra,lmgs.
and kick-boards. The p,ccc also
takes advamage or the acousucs'
Slrangc effects on noises mnclc
undcnv:uer~ Murray chscovcrcd
one such effec1 when he pulled
h,s sucks 1ogc1hcr quickly on the
pool. rcsulung on .1 sound ,hat
accordmg 10 Goodcnbngcr
sounded hkc ·some kmcl ol eke•
tncity poppmg m 1hc air. h blew
me awa)' ...
This piece 1s the gmncl hnnle;
the ensemble will warm up 10 11
w11h another struc1urcd 1mpro•
v1sauon, .. Hosers". which was
mspired 1he dcmons1rnuon
given bv local pcrcusslomstJuhe
Spencer on ways lO play a dram•
age hose. Also 10 be performed The Lewis &
Clark Percussion
Ensemble's fall
concert is at 8:30
pm in the
Zehntbauer
Swimming
Pavilion on
Friday, October
28. Admission is
three dollars;
proceeds go to
the ensemble's
spring tour.
Are you a member
of a student band?
The Pioneer Log
would like to
interview you.
Stop by the off ice
or email "piolog".
Arts .\Jt' at Lewis & Clark C:ollege
The Geri Allen Trio
Saturday, November 6, 7:30 p.m.
Agnes Flanagan Chapel at Lewis & Clark Colle11e
$15 general; $12 senior citiz~ns and students with ID
.. The most versatile Jan musician to emerge in the past decade."
-,llillllllc Mot>rtlly
$8 Suicide Machines
Roseland Theatre Tickets available by calling
ex1ension 7960. -99_1
6 Pioneer Log October 29, 1999 Sports Pioneer Log
Rugby players test wills, skills, skulls Runners prepare for upcoming
NWC championships at Mciver
by Dusty Holden
No1 mo.ny or us know much
about 1he sport of rugby, and
wh,u we think we know might
be just a Huie off center Take,
for example, lhc stereotypical
image of a rugby player ns a
mindless. muscular bnnc.
Yes, it's true that rugby play­
ers choose to participate in a full
contact sport without helmets or
pads, which doesn't seem like an
cspecrally wise or prudent
course of action And yet the
game nsdf. w1th all of us rules.
rcgulauons and 1nlnc::ic1cs, has
it$1mcllecmal side
''You won't f., lly understand
rugby unless you play h," says,
Liz Fronczyk. n member of the
women's 1e.am Keep in mind,
1ha1 Liz 1) not n mindlc..~. mus~
cular brute. Shes a slim young
lady: intelligcm, bright and po•
lite,
h:S also true that rugby's ter­
minology and complicated sce­
narios can be confusing for the
uninfonned, bm the basicsol the
sport aren't 100 dimcult 10 grasp.
Fifteen players on .-.ch side take
the field lor two 40-mtnutc
halves, which each participant
acting as a Corw:.trd or h;ltk The
ciglH forw;1rds arc usu:LII)• the
larger members ol the team who
ore comparable "' the offensive
lineman in football The seven
l.icks arc 1he quicker lnclh•tdu­
als who ad,•Jncc the I 0-pound
ball down the flchl without any
forward pa..c;scs.
A "try" i6 similar 10 a 1ouch ..
down bm 1L 1s wonh five pouus
·mstcad or seven. A ·goal." an ol­
terna.tivc way IO put po, r11s on
the board, is scored in two pos•
siblc woys by kicking 1!1c ball
through the uprighLS, A goal 1s
wonh two points aht.•r a try and
three points on a penalty kick.
That'.< enough Rugb)' IO 1, a1 least for now, bul remember that
,cs only 1hc very tip of 1he ice­
berg when H comes lO undcr­
srond Ing rugby and how tt
works.
Onl' of 1 he mo:H Hn(>On:.tn1
responsibilities for rugby offl•
cials i~ w,11ching for rough con-
1ac1 above the shoulders. This is
especially significant in 1hr wake
or the rccc01 aue,uion foeused
on head inJurlc.s and concus­
sions ir, the world of spnrrs. The
Ccn1crs for D1si:asc Control and
Prcvcnuon cstimntcs 1hat one
milhon Amcncans w11h 1rau-
111auc br.:110 mJ uracs :1rc aremcd
nod released each yc;-ar trum
emergency rooms.
As in all cornpernive sports,
head m;uncs arc bound to hnp­
pen. They happen in pro foot·
ball, •s qunnerhack Steve Young
can attC.SL Not even fonsat base­
ball games arc entirely safe. last
Tuesday night, • young bo)' in
Yankee stadium was hit in the.
head by • flying bat. one that
slipped away rrom Chili Davis as
he struck oul The youngster
w"s taken 10 the hospnal with a
l.trgc bump on his forehead
Given 1he nature or 1hcsport,
head mjuncs also happen in
rugby and other sporlS here ,i
Lewis 6, Clark College. Rather
than explore the nnc points or
rugby, maybe we need 10 take a
closer look 111 concussions, wluu
they ore ond what they can do
co us.
Times arc always changing.
bul i1 1sn~1 such a long a 1imcago
that concu.ss1on:. we~ not taken
very seriously. After bc<nf.
knocked into la-la land, a1hlctcs
wcrc typically told to tough it
Olli. How many ringers am I
holding up? That was the ques­
tion woozy a1hle1es were nor­
mally asked If they gave the
right answer (normally it was
"two"). players were often sent
Inventing America Lecture
Language Lab
IA Exam
Bio Lab
Auto Service?! ?
Pressed for time? back ltllO I he r ray.
Whal exactly 1s :1 concussion?
hSa nnld 1raumauc bram mJury
ch:u by ddi111tion causes some
change In brain runc1ion By no
means. howe\'er. is It easy 10 pre­
crsdy diagnost 1he bram injury
Only the >ymp111111scan be iden­
tified clearly. These symptoms
include "seeing saars'",
wooziness, sensitivity to Hghl
,md noise. unconsciousness.
nngmg in I he cars. blood pres­
suri:: changes, numbing and 11n•
gling m ccnam areas
Prolonged symptoms from a
smgle concussion can mcludc
,lccp d1s1urbances. personaltty
chan.;_cs, headaches ,md memory
loss Merril ~loge, former l'i11s­
burgh Steelers running hock,
sufrtrcd disheancning symp•
toms for months aftrr his 1hird
concussion He had to carry his
own phone number in his wal•
lel,got lost on a walk to hb mnil­
box, :1nd was unable 10 clnve a
car.
Hogereurcd and escaped fur­
ther brain damage be<-ausc Ins
condu10n was diagnosed by
medical personnel The diagno­
si.s was rnnclc bec;1usc 1-loge
scored low on n cognitive. tCS1
developed by neurological sur­
geon Dr. Maroon Thnt liogc was
unable 10 pass 1he tcsl is scary
because the 1es1 itself isn't that
thfficuh. All It requires is for the
subjt."Cl to make simple analogies
and use common sense.
No ont is advocnting ,hat
rough, physical play be clim,­
naled from conlpct1t1ve :.pons.
ahhough some of us wouldn'I
mmd if boxing as a sport w,s
axed aho1?,cthcr. What's impor­
tan1 is 1h:11 we all learn to take
head inJuncs seriously Thai
should be a no-bniincr, espe­
cially for those or us investing
$27,000 a )'CM in our gray mat•
1er. by Daniel Ruprecht
In their last regular-season
test before Saturday\; North•
west Conference Champion­
ships, both of Lewis &
Clark's cross country teams
raced to third-place finishes
on Oc1. 16 at the Pioneer
Open.
Junior Chris Mayer once
again led the men's ttam with
• fourth-place individual fin­
ish, bcming every one or the
78 collcgi<1tc nanncrs,
His time of 25:30 was be­
low the previous course
record and represented a 26-
se:cond improvement from
his mark on the same course
earlier in 1he season.
Senior Helen Tammela
raced 10 a ninth-place fln1sh
in • time of 19:+5, a result
which was also substantially
faster than bcrmarkat the LC
Invitational.
Assistant coach Jeremy
McWilliams, competing as a
member or the Red Lizard
Racing Club. finished third in
25:17.
The Red Lizards flnished
firs-lof nine in the men's team
standings wuh 29 points. Mt.
Hood CC was second with
82, followed by LC (88) and
Alaska-Anchoragt (94 ).
On the wome,n's side.
Whitworth won Lhe team tide
\\1th 25 poinLS, followed by
University of Portland's B
Teom (34), LC (73) and Or­
egon Tech (l LJ). There were
eight womcn·s tearns.
Sophomore Neil Weare
ran a strong race to finish
ninth in a 1ime of 26:06, a
personal record by I➔-sec­
onds. The next Pios across
the hne wece Theron Brown
(27:23), Bnan Schoeneman
(27:33), Anthony Young
MONTEREY
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OF INTERNATIONAL STUDIES
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MONTEREY, CA 93940 USA
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I (27;.0), Ian Tovmley (27:45),
Andrew, Cody (27:49), Nick
Kitzerow (27:51 ), Andy Ault
(27:52), and Rickey Gates
(28:04). These te11 runners
will represent tht LC men at
the NWC Championships.
Joining Tammcla in the
sconng five for 1he Pioneer
women were. CccilyPmgrec
(20:00), T:tlio Epstein (20: 11),
Colleen McGraw (20:18) and
Emily Erwin (20:48), Monica
De Priest, Jauna Wlllinms.
Lucretia Sondercr. Anna van
Asbeck and Gencll Vashro will
round out the rosier at ,he
NWC Championships. which
will be held 01 Mciver, LC's
home course4
"This is 001 a road race.
This is not a golr course. This
ls real cross country." coach
Fix announced.
Fix has high hopes for the
men, "They have a chance 10
place second" behind prob­
able winner Puget Sound, he
said. Wlllameuc, PLU, George
Fox and LC, which have
•1:1ken turns beating one an•
other all season." will ba11le
for runner-up. Fix said Mayer
could place as high as second,
and Weare is looking 10 fln•
ish in the top seven. The size
of lhe gap between Weare and
the other three scorers will be
"'crucial" to the team's success.
The women's ieam will be
shotning for a Onlsh In the 1op
five, which would be ILS best
result in years. Tammcla has
a chance to crack the 1op tc.n.
The womens race SI.arts at
10 am and the men's m 11 am.
To reach Mciver, take
Terwilliger 10 State St. which
becomes Highway 43. Follow
through Wes\ Linn and turn
onto 1-205 North. Turn a1
Estacada exit onto Hwy, 224
and follow signs 10 Mel ver.
MBA m International
Business
MA in International
Policy Studies
MA in Commercial
Diplomacy
MPA in International
Public Adminimation
MA in International
Environmental Policy
MA in Translation and
Interpretation
MA in TESOL and Teaching
Foreign Language
Intensive English as a
Second Language
THE GRADUATE SCHOOL FOR INTERNATIONAL CAREERS
Our free shuttle service can get you to
or from campus in under ten minutes
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As,tomotive Service, Inc. October 29, 1999 Pioneer Log 7 publick occurrences
Friday Saturday
Ocloher 29 October 30
Water Law Conference at Saturday ,n Service:
8:00 am in the Council Oregon Food Bank. Meet
Chamber. at the 111format1on desk at
8:30am.
Platteau Openmg ,n the
Student Art Center of Platt Football vs. Eastern
Hall at 4:00 pm. Oregon University at 1:30
Volleyball vs. Pacific pm in Griswold Stadium.
University at 7:00 pm in SOFA Cmemas present the
Pamplm Sports Center. film Gods and Monsters at
7:30 and 10:00 pm m the
LCTV FridayNight Movie: Council Chamber.
Evil Dead Night at 8:00 pm
in the Council Chamber. Lewis & Clark College
Choir Concert at 8:00 pm
Student Time Cards due at In Agnes Flanagan Chapel.
5:00pm.
Percussion m the Pool at
8:30 pm in U1e Zehntbauer
Swimming Pavilion.
Donations welcome.
ROW OOESSSOO/WEEK EXTRA INCOME
sound 10 you?
Amazi.,gty, profitable oppommity.
Send self-addressed siampcd envelope to:
GROUPFIVE
6547 N. Academy Blvd., PMB-N
Colorado Springs, CO 80918 Wednesday European Kayaking Slide Prevention and
Show at 8:00 pm in the Intervention Programs
November 3 Council Chamber. Showcase at 4:30 pm in
Stamm Dining Room.
Internship Workshop at President's Forum: A
Debate on Access to Lecture: • Violence in
4:00 pm in the Geary Higher Education al 4:00 America: Slaying the
Room 111 Templeton. pm In the Council Dragons U1at Threaten our
Chamber. Children" with Geoffrey
Volleyball vs. George Fox
University al 7:00 pm in Canada al 7:00 pm in
Pamplin Sports Center. Frida) Agnes Flanagan Chapel.
United Parcel Service ;ob November 5 Senior Recital with Jennifer
recr11iter outside the Herman conductmg at 8:00
bookstore from 11 :00 am Lecture: "Strategies that pm in Evan, A11dltonum.
to 1:00 pm. Achieve Common South Asia Night: Purposes·• with Lisabeth
Schorr at 8:30 am in the Afghanistan, India, Nepal.
Thursday Council Chamber. Pakistan, and Sri Lanka
November 4 from 6:00 to 7:30 pm in
Workshop: "Everyone's an Tamarack. Food, muslC,
Asset Builder: Integrating dancing, and movies for S 7
Senior Recttal: Leah Developmental Assets into admission.
Murphy, flute at 8:00 pm yo11r Life" with James
,n Flanagan Chapel. Vollbracht at 12:30 pm in
the Counol Chamber.
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