Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 64, Number 6

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1999-11-01

pdf

newspaper

For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/

Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

• the
1oneer
Lewis & Clark College's student-run newspaper Dixon, gettin' active in Dubach
Vol11,i:ne f.l, Number 6 Friday, November 5, 1999
Campus Safety, students discuss
relevant issues of parking and beer
by the Pioneer Log Staff
Studcn1sg,11hered with reprc•
scnia11vcs or Lewis & Clnrk
Campus Sarc1y in Tamarack
Lounge on ~1edncsday evening
to discuss several recent issues.
Emily Payne, ASLC Chief Jus•
1icc, orga.nizcd the forum in lighL
of recent complaints about Cam­
pus Sa[c.ty's involvement in off•
campus parties and p,nklng. In
addiuon 10 Campus Sare1y offic•
crs. direc1or of Campus Safety
Bill Curmin, Dean of Smdcms
Michael Ford and Director of
Residence life Jon Eldridge were
present.
The first issue diS<:ussccl was
Campu, Safety's invoh•mcn1 In
an off..-campus p;1rly, Cunin e.x•
plained 1ha1 problems occur in
1 he ar1crma1h of off-campus par•
ties when students rclum to resi•
dcJtce halls, which may lead LO
property drunagc or even sexual
01ssault.
Although Campus Safety did
state thn1, "we have no amhor•
ity when we leave the college
C'ampus," they described recent
activities where omccrs fch off.
campus prcstnl~C was
ntc:ccssary, Many issues sur­
rounding 1his involvement were
discussed, such as the lener writ•
Len to studems whose cars were
discovered al 1hc party and the
involvement of the OLCC.
Campus Safe1y staff agreed
1ha1, above all. the reason forthlS A Lewis & Clark student pouts at the work of Campus
Safety. Recently, Campus Safety discussed policies with
students at an open forum.
reccm involvement is because of
• deep concern for the well-be­
ing of LC studcnLs. Campus
Safety OfOcer Julie Couch said,
"I think that's my main reason
for getting involved: safety of the
students. If I had i1 10 do over
again, I would."
"There's no formal policy for
ofr-campus involvement," Curtin admitted.
. The scNnd lSSUC brought to
the forum was about parking.
Curtin discussed the policy con­
cerning 1hc 1500 foot radius
around campus where, to pa.dry
lhe surrounding community.
students are not allowed 10 park
see forum, page 2 http://w-.lclark.edu/~piolog
Dubach Lounge to
be activist hotspot
by Erin Haick
The Dubach S1udcn1
Lounge is in the midst of rcno­
va1ions, and will become the
Lewis & Clark Activist Cen­
ter The Center is planned to
be :1 place for the various on
campus gtoops lO provide in­
forma1ion nnd opponumcics
for making a difference at LC
and in the larger arena.
Coordinators hope 1h011hc
Dubach Center will bring to•
gelher 1hc many disparate ac­
tivist groups that exist on c:un­
pus •we reel that campus
groups currently nc1 with in­
dividual goals instead or work·
ing 1oge1her with other groups
in a coalition which could lead
to more effective results." said
Kate \Varman and Amy
Harwood
It is also hoped that ccntr.il­
izing the activism groups will
make It c:iskr ror s1udcn1s
who are currcnt1y no1 involved
to become so. "Students who
miss out on the activities- fair
-are left without direction to
mc.ctmg umc.~ and an-ability tn
p•~1icipa1c in projects," said
\Varman and Harwood. "We
feel that a common space will
provide solidarity amongst
s1uden1 groups and allow SIU•
dents who are not currently
involved a median in which to learn about groups' acuvities
and educate I hemsclves. Our
hope is that group> will begin
10 meet In Dubach, thus es1ah­
lishing a campus resource
space·
The renovation of Dubach
is being organized by a group
of cooccrned stuc.lcn,s.
\Vannan anJ Harwood ;1lso
said that upkeep ,rnd expan•
sion would be planned and
created by students They
SLress lh:11 1his IS, nrst, a SIU­
dent lounge.and that Ona) de•
cisions arc left open 10 the af•
rcc1cd s111dcnis.
All acti\•istgroups through•
out the campus arc encour­
aged to take adva01agc of this
increased visibility 10 promote
thc.ir agendas. as well as a gen­
era I encouragcmcnl 1ow:ucl
students to he.come Involved
in 1he: world around 1hcm.
\Vhen a campus group 1s
granted space 10 display I heir
information, they have sevcrnl
~esourcesal 1hcirdisposaL The
group will be provided with a
ch;1lkbo;11d ,md corkboard for
pns1lng, rclcvanl nycr<;, fact
sheets. and Internet si1cs~ n
suggestion box; and a calendar
of upcoming events. There arc
also plans 10 begin subscrip•
see Dubach, page 3
How·does Campus Safety spend its time?
From Bill Curtin ... to Cody Hoesly ... to you ...
12, 560 -miles driven by Campus Safety vehicles, J~n-Aug 1999
621 -miles biked by Campus Safety vehicles, Jan-Aug 1999
70% -approximate proportion of day shift hours Campus Safety spends on parking enforcement
3,909 -parking tickets issued, Jan:..Aug 1999
$25,000 • approximate annual revenue earned from parking tickets (goes toward shuttle services)
80% -approximate proportion of the parking tickets which are due to a lack of parking permit
15 % -approximate proportion of the parking tickets which are appealed
9% -proportion of appealed tickets which.are approved (no fines at all)
34 % -proportion of appealed tickets which are reduced (usually, fines are cut in half)
19 -times Campus Safety has had to tow a car so far this semester
' 14 -medical Calls Responded to by campus Safety, Jan-Aug 1999 =Pi=on=ee=·r=Lo~g======N ews=========
Drug related case heard
by college review board
by Oliver Tuholske -------
Proor that the war on drugs
somcumcs hns close to home
surfaced las1 mom h. as 1 he col•
lcgc review board suspended
two Lewis & Clark students on
charges s1cmming from :i drug•
rclo1ed Incident
Jon Eldridge, Director of Resi­
dence Life anu Judicial Coordi•
nol<>r, chairs the board 11101 su­
pervised the proceedings. Be•
cause of 1974s Family Educa-
1ion RighLS ancl Pro1ccuon Acl,
which protects the confidenu:il•
uy or students' records, Eldridge
was unnble to delve into 1he spc•
c1f1cs or 1hc case. However, he
s:d<l. 14Thc s::1lc an,Vor d1s1dbu­
tion of mariju3na or any other
drug is a scr/ous viola1ion of col­
lege policy, and the college has
10 take it seriously."
Eldridge said 1ha1 1hcre have
been similar cases In 1he past
tha1 have rcsuhcd in expulsion.
In 1his in.s1ancc. the mauc.r was
handled in accordance wi1h t:ol-
1cgc. guidelines govcmingall vio•
la11ons of 1hc code o[ conducL
The smdcms were prrscmccl
with lorrnnl wriucn charge.:,, ;ind
a col lcge review board made up
of n facuhy member,• siolT mem­
hcr, and n smdcni heard the.ir
co,e The hoard 1hcn decided
,1ppropnalc sam.:uon-., wluch .tre
hy ru,w f111nl.
•The ~i1mulon is resolved ln A recent drug case at lewis & Clark involved student use
of marijuana Although details of the case could not be
disclosed, sale and/or distribution was implied.
terms of 1hc judicial process, and
Lhcrc is no clispule on 1he fac1s
of the case," Eldridge said.
l'ollowing 1he board's dee••
s,on, Eldridge received several<·
mails from s1udcnts ex.pressing
suppon ror 1hc s1udents m­
volvcd and concern for their
well-being
"Cases hkc 1hcsc ;ire very dif­
ficult ll's good 10 sec that the
:tludc.nlS have rricncb wbo C':1rc,·
Eldridge ;aid
Eldridge said 1hat .,hhough
1hc maltff c<>uld have hcen
1urnec.J over 10 l:1\\ e11forremcnt1
it is generally LC, policy to deal wilh such occurrences within
1hecollege. ·•we prefer 10 handle
cases without gt11ing au1 horilies
involved. \Ve're an cdu~1iomtl
ins1i1mion, and our goal is not
10 punish reoplc hu, 10 help
1hem understand 1hc consc•
qucnccs of their acuons ...
Eldridge said 1ha1 the primary
concern in llus mc1dcm was 10
dc1rrminc an appropna1c course
of acuon for the s1ud1.·nts 11l•
volvcd However, "'If orher Stu•
dcnb Jrc cng~gmg m shmlor
hehav1or ~and this case cau,c~
1hem to dunk 1w1cc, 111.115 a pos, ..
tivc: outcome.'"
ASLC Update
Michael Surface, Parking &
Transportation Manager
Parkmg ancl Transportation
Man.tgcr Mlch:1cl Surfocc ai­
tcndcd ~·londay·s mcc11ng. He
.,h:u·ctl some StullMtcsof the suc­
cess of the shuu le: se.rvirc in 2
111011,h,, there h:we been 30,77:;
shuulc w.crs. the Pio Express b
averag,ng 300 riders a day, 1he
nurHng~mc shuuk 264 riders n
d:1y nnd 1hc Eas1°Wcs1 shuuk
wil h 138 riders per dny.
Complamts aboul 1hc shuttle
nm makmg ns scheduled s1ops
w<.·rc r~uscd The lac( tha1 1he
!thuuk c~in·1 s10p ,n front ur
Norclslrom on Friday and Satnr•
day night~ Wob :1bo rn1scd. Sttr-
1.H.:.c pronnscd 10 deal w11h 1hcsc
issues. 11 was sugges1ed Iha< 1he Col•
lcgc should 1mplcrnent a guar­
antcrcl ndc home-program for
:,tudcrH:, Ahhuugh Surfocc
agreed 1ha1 11 is tragic when a
s1udc111 ., lcr, hchmd by 1he
shuule. he was hr~llanl lo in-.11-
tute: such n program :ll a studcm
level lie will, however, spc;1k
with the $huule Jrivcrs about
1ru,kingschec.lulcd srops on rime
Library suggestions
As a memher ol I he Sludcnt
L1hrary Advisory C.omnuucc,
Gene :lsknl if there were :ioy
suggcst101\S ahou1 l1br.uy ,m­
pN.JVCrncms h wa~ nv1cd I hat
the hhnry ,~ somctimc!t 100
nmsy nnd 1ha1 1hc qutcl smdy arc;, 1s workmg wclL ex.re pl I hal
S0\11\d lrom the cucul:uion area
ocrns1onall) no._1t.s up mco 1hc
arc., There ,,,as Jlso much pr.use
for 1hc hlankcl> th:11 can be
cheeked 0111 fr,,m 1hc lihrnr)',
Salary Review Update
Tht! Student Representatives
ort cJcrc1mining 1hc rroc~ss for
salary review. They will be con•
Sh.!cnng revu~wrng 1he salancs of
s1uden1 lc:idcrs includrng 1hose
who ore currcmly u np~nd.
Peer Review Board
Execu11vc Coun<'il approved
another mcmhcr rn join 1hc Peer
Rc,•1cw Bo.ud
Campus Safety speaks with students
from forum. page 1
1hc1r vehicles. Cunm expressed
his o,vn citss:u1sfaction with Lhis
policy, saying 1ha1 ,t has crca1ed
more problems 1han 11 solved.
The pmnary concern or the stu•
dc.nL:-; was th~1t 1hcy were no1
nouncd or I his policy. nor were
1 he)• w•rned before 1ickc1s •p·
pcareJ In 1hcir mailboxes. The
d1scuss1on of 1his mpic con•
eluded wllh Campus Sorc1y ad•
mming they were :11 fault and ex•
plaining to the sLUdcnls that any
tickc&s issued in error could be
cancelled by con13c1ing ,he
Cimpus Safety office. rhe lasi issue d,scussecl
touched upon the dis.crcpcncy
bcLwcen Campus$:1Je1y's figures
printed in thdr yearly manda­
lory pamphlc•, and 1hc Sl:uis1i<.•s
on its wcbsilc. Students familiar
w11h ,he repc.a1ed Tryon Creek
Park 111c1clen1s of 1>s1 year, and
1hosc who had read Crime Beal
reports of nudily on campus.
were surprised to sec only one
noied occurcncc of public indc•
ccncy in 1hc pamphleL Cunm
explained t h,11 1his was because
tlus panicular type or crime ls
no, required 10 be pri111ed a, all,
and the only reason the one in­
c-ldent was reported was because
2 Pioneer Log November 5, 1999 it w:1s in corrchttion with .i rc­
pon released abou1 1he middle•
aged m~sturha1or. Other ques­
tions were brought up nbom the
Campus Safe1y hookle1s' appar­
ent in:1bili1)' LO accur:ncly report
the number of rapes occuring on
ct1mpus. Curtin t01d smdcms
1ha11h1s w:,s the fouh or ,he pub­
licc1,11ons office. no, C.tntpus
Safeiy, and 1hat 1he spcdOc rape
in qucstiou was not rc1>0rted be­
cause it did not take place in the
time period spanned m 1he pati1•
phlcL. Curtain reassured su1-
den1s thal 1l11s rape. with 1he
mO!'it recent rap!.!. would be re•
poned m next year's publica.lion. ~ Crime Beat <sic>
once again courtesy of Gregg J. Wanclak, Campus Safety
October 26, 1999
A Tl-89 calcula1or and a
headphone cord were taken
rrom an office in 1he math de•
partmcn1 in Bodine,.
Two vehicles parked in ,he
law lot before 8.00 pm were
entered and propeny wus sto­
len In one, a briefcase con­
iaining a Dell lap1op nnd a
Palm V Palm Pilot was 1akcn
In 1hc other, a CD player and
abou1 10 CDs were t:oken,
Someone entered 1he Stu•
den, Employment Office he•
1ween 1.20 pm and 2.00 pm
and iook a wallet from a desk
drawer.
A fire was discovered smol­
dering in the woods adjacent
10 Griswold siadium. Beer
rnns and:, bl\le tn'l) suggested
thal 1hearca had been used for
• gaihcring or party. The Ore
dcpanmcn1 believed 1he fire
had been smoldering for al
k;ist 1wo days based on ,he
evidence at the. scene.
Campus $.1fc1y responded
toa rcponof 1he smell or mari­
juana from a room m the lockers when the:rr was a
ha1hroom nearby. The s1uclen1
said he dicln'l know I here-was
a ba1hroo1n nearby and so he
decided 10 relieve himself
there instead or going back 10
his dorm room.
A student left • case con­
rn,mng 17) CDs m • friend's
roum in Pondcros;a ,m Oc1. 22.
On 1l11s da1e 1he CDs were
found to he mbsing
October 29, 1999
Someone wrote words and
phrases in black marker in a
second noor st:tirwell of Man­
zanita on both Oct. 26-and on
this date
Campus Safol)' olficers re•
spondcd 10 •· call or iJ,e smell
of marijuana from a room in
Howard. A glass pipe was con­
fisca1cd.
October 30, 1999
A window on 1hc mail van
was found broktn when stu­
dents arrived u, use the van for
nrnil pick up.
Copeland, M30JL-wna and roll- Mtd1cal assistance: was rc-
1ng papcrs. ,\'C:rC-l~oafiscatcd 4ut"'Slt.~cl for a ...;J1tcfent 1n
,,.. w·nm ·,....-,11 1 --.•1•~11o1flowurd1who••w:alS 1-sufftnngt1 ,
October 27, 1999
A s1t1clent wf1h a lnstory of
1,.•pilcp1ic sci:.urcs 1,,:.1 cnn­
sdou~nc-s:, in \V3Lzck Library
PFB and an ambulance re•
spoi,dcd ~u1<I the studcn1 wns
treated at the scene.
October 28, 1999
A C1mpus Sa£e1y officer en•
coumcrcd a studenL uruuuiug
on the locker.; in Tcmplc1on
The studcn1 ncd and 1hc ,,f.
freer gave chase, catching him
near the 1nformalion desk
The officer asked 1hc >tudcnl,
who smcllcu s1rongly .,r alee,.
hol. wlw he hu<l <crin.11cd on trom 11gh1ncss m h1schcst an<l
11ngling in lus anns, PFB ~md
an :imbulancc n:5pondcd The
s1udcnt wa.s 1rcatcd nt the
scene and clcc1ccl to ,,;;eek fu!.
uwn medical 1rc.11mcni lau:r.
umpu~ Safc1y responded
10 a fire alarm in CopclonJ. II
wo..s discovered dun o fire ex
1inguishrr was chschargcd m
1he CSO lounge and a fire
alarm was pulled rn f-40 wrng
October 31, 1999
A fire cxtingmshcr w;i,s, set
off ma second nutu bathroom
m Manzamla
Due to past controversy with Campus Safety
regarding changes made by the Pioneer Log,
from now on Crime Beat will appear in the
original form provided by Campus Safety.
News Briefs
Recent faculty meeting
Wcdncsdnys focuhy meeting
included a discussion or the hn­
cst 11ccrcditatio11 rccommtndo•
tions. Theaccrcditat1on comm1ta
tee has recommended 1-0 Lewis
6:t Clark and mSlll\lllOns across
chc coun1ry th:u 1hcy rncludc an
a.ssessmcnl of their cducauon m
1hc1r cumculum.
Jane Atkinson. Dean or 1he
College, e.,plainccl 1h:11 ~ rigor­
ous assessment inchu..lrs some
sort or "'senior c.xper1cnce",
which could be a 1hcsis or n
project m adduion to other rnea•
surc.s. The College will evohm1c current assc-ssmcnt progrnms
dcparunem hy dcpanmcnt and
pos1uln1c other ideas.
Some faculty challenged 1hr
worth of nnasscss11,cn1 program,
bu1 Atkmson cxplamcd that it 1s
necessary ror accrcdit:ttion and
an unportant way for Lhc College
to examme 1hc goals of HS cur•
ricolum.
There was a proposal to re.•
tcsl graduating s1u<lcnts wnh chc
Scholas1ic Achievemc111 Tests,
which was met wtth laughter
Though II is uncenain wha1 an
assessment program will in­
clude, the idea ,-,II be dcba1ed
:u the College for ye~,rs to come. Dubach Lounge to
serve student activists
from Dubach. page 1
lions to several magazines that
might be of interest to the
groups and the students they
se.rve.
Sitrra iiutcbinson, a coor•
dinator of United Sexualities,
says her group plans to use ils
space to encour.1ge interaction
between gay and stmigbt stu•
dents on campus.
•in a past meeting. we dis~
cussed antl dedded
lO set aside the
n,cc11ng on the last
Tuesday of each
month for discus­
sion on selected
topics. We would
like to use our
space ,n Dubach to
publicize 1 hcsc dis­
CllSSlon groups to
1hc Lewis & Clark
Communi\y as a
whole; she said.
"These discussions
ollow people to
walk in with an un• vited to participate. •we wel­
come the law school's inplll,
creating a stronger coa,.lition
between the undergraduate
and law school campuses.'
said the coordinators. Groups
suc.h as the ACLU, which is
e,memely active at the law
school while remaining rela­
tively low-key on the under•
graduate campus, would have
• place to involve the under­
graduates m their plans.
derstanding or our PHOro,vcOUNllO:
agenda, wi1hou1 Student activists Wixson and Dixon
any fear of a sugges-enjoy heated debate in what will
tion box for ques-soon be the Dubach Student Activist
tion_s people may Center.
have and wish discussed, ques•
rions 1hey would like answered
in a more one-one-one setting,
and comments aboul our ac­
tivities and appearance on
campus."
In keeping with 1he student
lounge idea, Warman and
Harwood also plan to increase
space for displaying studen1
artwork.
The law school has been in• "Student activist groups
are encouraged to post rel•
evant information regarding
thcir meeting times and activi•
lies... said Warman and
Harwood.
Organizers hope that col­
lecting all lhe activism spirit
of LC into one space will en•
courage 1hose Sludcnts who
are not involved to become so~
SAAB Update
courtesy of Katie Thomas
This week Lhe Boord
awarded $455 to Suzanne
Yountchi to attend the annual
conference of the Middle East
Studies Association of North
America (MESA) and 1he
Turkish Smd1es Assocrnuon
reception in Washington, D.C.
Suznnne 1s a $,Cntor maJonng
m lntcrn3tiOnnl Affnirs and is
focusing on the Middle Enst
region 111 her studies. She has
recently returned frorn spend­
Ing a year stuclymg m ls1anbul,
Turkey at llogazici University. Suzanne hopes 10 be able 10
use the knowledge gained
from her conL3CIS at the con•
fcrcnce in writing her thesis
entitled The Kurdish Ques•
tion and Turkish-Iranian Re­
lations
ThtSi11dmt Madrmlc Ajfnl,s Boord
,s a hranch of ASLC Md h cam110'>rd 1,f
one }h1dr111 rtpu·snumlvt' f,om rach dr­
f)(lrtrncm cmd pro;.:,am 1,n cam,x,, (J.tlj•
drsl,:t1.:d n1aJors Olt' wrltmn, toj1,i11 as
"°·rU) Euih yta, lhr 8oat1I ow,ulU
ncc1rfyS40,000 of ~udrm uclh•lly Jtr'>
,i, )1t11fr11c. 11, /vtu xmn, cougt>,its
rnrortlt, pcrj11rm:(ln(r. ,·1~1Hn,: sdwtar,
(r1td w11ftrrntt ,i:rnni.) for mo,c info,~
mal1cu1 ,ir t1prlirOl1t.in,, "o111la, 1 Ktlllr
Thcmias (VP Jor Studcnl Mltdrmir AJ,.
/niH) m h;thomth@ft111rh flli.
NeedHelp?
Sure~ all do.Will now there's
people to help you. That's right!
You can get a SAAB Tutor. ....
and what's bettei; Youcane-ven
get a SAAB Tutor for FREE!!!
All youbaw to do is-Stop :t,y the
Tutoring Director's Offile in
Templeton.Main. .And see me,
Jillian S<;hmidt. Orffl can giw
me a call at xZ155 C\l'.ernafl me
atjscbrnid .Vo Fl,-~seeyour
~~gcsecreaw,for
further info. Be sure to dled out
the ...,A~~i-; liiJloling ge Voters change judicial laws
with four amendments
by Andrew Zahler
Oregon voters p.ssscd four
ballot measures Tuesday, Nov.
2, to amend the sta1c constiLU•
1ion and alter current St.He ju­
dicial laws. Proponents of the
measures call them supportive
of victims' nghts, buL critics.
such as Lewis & Clark College
alumna Arwen Oird, say the
laws sound more like prosecu­
tors· rights.
Paralyzed by~ drunk driver
six years ago. Bird lms been
st)(',1k1ng 0111 against Measun-s
<,Q 1h,vugh 75 She hab re­
cent!) .,ppcan:d 111 a television
advcruscmcnl. urging \!Olcrs 10
reject the list or amendments
1h01 Bird feels "rellccts • vcnge­
flll attitude nod on unproduc-
1ivc one• (quotecl in 1hc Orego­
nian, July 4. 1999).
ln 1hc Ldcv1sion ad that be­
g:.m ainng OcL 14, Bird w;.rnc.d
that rhe measures would de­
stroy Oregon's bill of rights and
give .. frightening new powers
to government prosecutor$'"
(1heOugo11ian,Oct. 24, 1999).
Bird started a new group, Sur­
vivors Advoe:tting for an Effec­
tive System (SAFES), with her mone)' 10 Oght the measures.
According 10 Steven Kanter.
professor of law 01 the North•
western.School of Law or Lewis
& Clark. the measures represent
• "prosecutor's bill of righ1s•
(quo1cd in 1he Oregonian. Oet.
11, 1999). Kanter could not be
reached for rurthcr commem
Other crime v1<:t1ms sup•
por1cd 1hc measures. Steve
Doell, whose dnughter was de­
liberately hn and killed by a
driver, now head~ Cnme. Victims
United. 1·hc group has rurcd ra­
dio o.dvcr1iscmcrus accusing lttc
measure's opponents of protect•
mg tht lntercs1s of defense low•
ycrs.
The items first appeared col­
lectively on Oregon ballots as
Measure 40 three years ago. Vcn­
crs passed the measure. but las1
year the suue supreme coun
overruled 1hc lcg,slation on the
grounds that voters mus1 ap•
prove 1 he iterns piece by piece.
Vo1c:rs pnssccl measures 69,
71, 74 and 75. Under the new
laws, crime victims ho.,·c nc,v
constitutional rights. including
the right to appear in and be In•
formed or imponant parts of tri­
als. Also, Judges must refuse bail to criminal defendants
deemed a 1hrea1 10 1hc com­
munity, sentences announced
In court must be fully served,
and juries cannot contain fc).
ons or people convicted or ccr•
tnin misdemeanors.
Measures 70 and 72 would
have given prosccu10rs 1hc
nght to demand a 1nal by jury
and allowed 11-1 jury convic-
11ons on non-capit:11 murder
cases. Mea.,ure 73 would have
removed the re:-qu1rcmcnt 1hut
persons forced to 1es11ry 111
Oregon cour-, be wanted full
inimuntt)' from pros\!cUtllln.
The nmcndc.d law woulLl hove
approximated the U.S Consti­
tution, protecting persons
"1ho lcs11fy from sclr•incrimi•
nation, but not granting 1hcm
immuni1y.
Although opposed 10 the
measures. Bird suppons rt:•
forms 10 lmprovc victim sup•
port services and 10 guarantee
victims tl,c damngcs awarded
10 then, in coun. Bird gradu•
atcd from Lewis & Clark in
1996wiLh a degree in biology.
She now counsels teen moth•
ers for a living.
Workshops to explain n~w sexual
harrassment complaint procedures
by Meaghan Lamarre
The office of Human Re­
sources will be pr-eseming a
workshop on sexual harassmcn1
on Nov. L6 at 9 am and Nov. 22
. at 3 pm in St:mun East. Among
o,her things, the goal of the
workshops is to cduca1c people
aboui the College's new sexual
harassment Complain! Procc•
dures.
i.A supportive, congenial and
pro£essional e·nvironmen1 is es•
sen1ial 10 Lewis & Clark
College's academic mission for
this reason. the college s,rivcs 10
sustain an atmosphere In which
Individual dignity is respected.
Sexual harnssmcn1 01 Lewis &
Clark College wtli not be tolcr­
:uecl. • So begins the College's
!>e•ual iiarassmcnt Policy.
In accordance wi1h chis pohcy
on sexual h'1r,ssmem, 1hc Col­
lege has adopted ~ set or new
Complaint Procedures designed
to make the sexual harassmcm
Complaint process more. acces ..
siblc, especially 10 students, and
to ensure 1ha1 complaints arc
investigated and dt:tll with ns
quickly and quic,ty as possible.
In order to improve accessi•
bilhy, ten individuals have been
named Comac-1 Persons for
sexual harassmem complaints
against mcn,bers of the rnculiy
and staff. These mdividuals arc
member.< or faculty and stall and
repre.sen1 various areas or 1hc
college.
Accordmg to Lhc Sexual Ha­
mssmenl Complaint Procedures.
a docmni:nt available from the
Hum:tn Resources orfice and on
the H,umm Resom·ces wch page,
"Con1ac1 Persons are responsible
to provide information 10 any
member of the Lewis & Clark College community. They are
conversant wilh 1hc sexual ha ..
rassment policy and Complaint
Procedures and serve as intake
persons for the complaint."
As sexual harassment is a par•
titularly sensitive issue. every
effort is made by these new
Complaint Procedures 10 ensure
1h:u the mauer is invesdgated
and handled quickly and as un­
ob1rllSively as possible. Upon a
referral from a Contact Person,
the. complaint goes to the Jircc•
tor of Human Resources. cur ..
rently Greg Walters, who inter­
views Lht complninan1 and dc­
tcrrnmes iC the complain1 re ..
quires in"cs11garion or whether
to 1ry mcdiauon.
If a mediated resolution is no1
possible or If the Director or
Human Resources reels .1;, hwcs­
ugauon ls wnrran1cd,and nn in•
ves1igation is conducted b)' the
Director or Muman Resources or
ano1hcrpcrson designated as ln­
ves1iga1or by him or her t0 dc­
temlinc. whether or not there is
sufficient cviclcnce to conclude:
that the sexu3f harassment
policy has been violated. Upon
completion of the mvcsuga1ion.
the lnvcsug.nor makes a recom•
mcndornon to an appropri;uc
Exccu11vc Officer who uJ11 ..
in:ncly determines what nc11011
is 10 be taken The dccisrnn may
be appealed by either p•rtY by
liling a gncvancc wuh 1he Col­
lege
for complaints againsl Stu·
dents. the policies arc handled
separately for undcrgrad1tates.
and students of the Law and
Gradua,c $Chools. For undcr­
graduntes, Complaint Procc•
dures arc mcluded in the Sexual
Conduct Policy whteh is found
in the Pathfinder. Complainls against Law School students
should be discussed wilh 1hc
Dean; complain1s agains1 stu•
dents at the Graduate School
should be di$Cussed wi1h the
Assistant Dean for the Grnduate
School.
In <tn a1tempt to educate
members of the college com mu•
nity :ibout these new policies,
Greg Walters and 1he iiuman
Resource or£ice have provided
copies of the Sexua.l H:a_rassmcn1
Complaint Procedures to :.'Ill stu•
dents, faculty and stoff. The
policy can also be found on ,he
Murnan Resources web p.:lge and.
m the fuwrc, the policy will be
included in the student hancl­
book.
The Contact Persons have
:tlso gone through on intensive
trnmingsc.ssion on 1hc College's
Sc•ual Hurassmenl policy and
Complain! Procedures ,nd how
to deal with complainants. Fur·
1hcm1orc, nine facully/supervi•
sor training sessions have been
held so far this year 10 explain
1hc policy, clarif)' the cleOniuon
of sexua1 harassmcni .ind 10 in•
lorm people of , heir roles ancl
responsibilities 1r1 1crms: or
sexual harilssmem complainlS,
said Walters.
In the ncx1 couple of weeks.
Greg Walters will hold similar
,css1ons spedllcally designed for
s1aff anti s1udcn1s. These low­
key, informal sessions arc in•
tended to de.One sexual harass•
rnent, raise awnreness about
sexual har:1ssmc1H, info-rm
people or their options regard­
lng complaints. £am11inriic
people with the Complaim Pro•
ccdures and to answer questions
participants may have aboul the
Sexual iiarassment Polley or Lhe
Complain, Procedures.
November 5, 1999 Pioneer Log 3 c~~oo~&=H~o~g======·Forum========
Oh give me a home, where the useless grants roam
commentary by Colin J. Beck
Jus1 the olhcr cby 1 checked
my ma,1 nncl was surprised 10 get
a letter from President Mooney.
ll's 1\0L ohcn 1ha1 he writes me.
sol wnsqu11cexc11ccl. My inter­
est. however. was short•hvcd
when 1 rcn H:cd i I was not a pcra
sona1 lcrtcr. 1ml a campus-wide
mailing :announcing Lhat Lc.w1s
& Chtrk has received some
gmnt lnllially, 1 almosL 1hTCW
1hc lcucr away, but then 1 real­
ized wh,1 lt ncw:tlly said. LC is
Lo receive n millio11 dollars to
bull<! a center for the bicenten­
nial cckbmuon of 1he Lewis ancl
Clark expcd11ion. The building
will be "an im[>Orlalll center for
commemorating and inlcrprct­
ing Lhe :1chicvcments of 1he ex­
pcdilion. • ,, ___ _
It's time for our Col­
lege to straighten
itself out when it
comes to grants. We
keep getting dona­
tions for nice, but
inessential, statues
and commemorative
centers when there
are already real needs
on this campus.
'' hon dollars for a new Social Sci­
ences buildmg has been ra,scd.
Nor have 1 received news or the
fondmg bemg complete for our
phamom park, ng structure.
I do not mean 10 S.'l.Y that I he
commemorative ccmcr is not
wonh having (Although I
doubt the morality of com­
mcmor:iung two men who
helped chart 1hc way for 1he
gcnoc1dc of Na11ve Amcncan
tribes.) I jus1 wonder what
Michael Mooney's and the
College's priorities arc. Docs 11
make sense 10 be spending
monC)' nnd ti1ne on th1s when
1he lntermuional Affairs and PIC>TO AAl BY ANO!i[YI 2.AHI.UI.
Recently unearthed photos from the Wendlick collection
demonstrate President Mooney's keen interest in the Lewis
and Clark expedition interpretive center.
Political Science offices leak in
the min, when .stucle:nlS cannot
get 11110 1he classes 1hcy need,
and some dcparunen1s do not
h:ovc enough facuhy 10 support
11,cir muhiludcs of swdents?
Mooney's lcuer also cxplams
that 1.he new building will also
provide .. more traditional nca­
dcmlc and office space.• I sin­
cerely cloubl tha1 a departmcnL
like ma1hcma1ics, which is crammed inLo a space 1he size
or a laJ"gc moving van. will ben­
c_fii from che new "ttadilional"
space. I can only imagine Lha1
certain people tha1 somehow
have an interest i.n Lhc Lewis and
Clark expedition will be able 10
move from Miller into the new
building.
IL's not like lhis building is
1 he only lime this has happened
eiLher.Just rcccn1ly, Mooney uri-veiled some garganluan staLucs
outside the Art Gallery I hap•
pened 10 go 10 the opcnmg cer•
cmony. and Lhc donors of 1he
s1atues, the kind and 1>h1lnn-
1hropic Schmizers. sa,cl Ll1cy al­
ways wamed 10 do something
for ans at I he College. TI,nnks
for the s1a1ucs. bu1 why didn't
Mooney ask Lhem to endow a
profcssorslup so 1 could get Imo
n pho1ogrnphy class or to help
build a new music bmlding? We
need more Mellon gmnts (which
w,11 augmelll 1hc Env1ronnicn•
1al Studies dcpanmen1l 1101
preuy s1atucs and biccmcnni:i.l
commemorauve centers. I 1hink
our pC)or president, genius he
might be al fundraising, is con­
ccmrnting on 1hc wrong things.
It's 1ime for our College 10
straighten iLselr out when ii
comes 10 gran 1s. We keep ge1-
Ling donations for nice, bu1 in•
essential, statues and com•
mcmora1,ive centers when lherc
arc already real needs on 1his
campus
Dr. Mooney, please stop
working on these high profile
bu1 unnecessary projects, a.od
build me the frigging parking
sLrucutrc already.
Maybe this will gel me a per­
sonal lencr from che president. I have to admit 1hat this
troubles me.his 11011ha1 I 1hink
gcuing money from the Federal
govcrnmcm is a bad 1hing; I jttsl
wonder why the College is so
cxcl1ed about this panieular
grnn1. llseems a liltle strange 10
me 1ha1 the College is spending
lime and cffon (as I'm sure thaL
1his didn'1 just drop in10 our
laps) on getting money for •
commemor.uivc ccnlcr when
1hcrc arc so many other press•
ing needs. I have never received
:1 lcuer saying that 1hc first mil-s tu dent offers alternate factor~ to Bon ass-planting
commentary by Joe Collver
In Sunday School we were
taugh1 IO love I he person and
h:ue I he sin. So when t110ic_
mean Nazis s1ancd making Ger~
many look like sou1hwcs1crn
Washingcon after M1. St. Helens
erupted, ff one wanted lo earn
Jesus pomis he would have to
love 1hc Gem,ans. even ,hough
he loa1hed 1hcir housecleaning
practices. The same goes for
Orcnna Stuart and hcr-nrudc in
los1 week's Pioneer Log. Gr:m1ecl,
she's a freshman, and in being so
she deserves not only our phy
but also our forgiveness of :my-
1lnng foolish she m1gh1 do or s.sy.
Bui come on! Docs anyone scri•
ously I hmk where you s11 111 1 he
Bon 1s cle1cm1mccl b)• whether
you're regularly g<1ssed by 1he
N:iuonal Guard or how many
tunes you go back for more
foocl? Mos, studems would
rather be gassed by Ll,c Nai 1onal
Gunrd 1han go back for seconds,
regardless or whether ,hey wc:u
a JOCk s1r.1p ancVor smell tunny.
I mean no 111 will 1oward Ms.
~,u,m. lor I'm sure she's a lovely
young lass and 1he apple of her
lnvcn1mg Amcnca professor's
eye-I JUSt 1hmk her argumc,11
1s n:,p. There .1rc many more
1111lucn11al faciors 10 Bon cl1opcr­
sIon than how much ncu<.m SIU•
clcn1.s arc gcumg nnd how much
food I hcv're ea11ng.
F1rs1 ol all let's look at , hts
.. acuon" 1hmg. Now undoubt­
edly (111 1he relief of Michael
Ford) ,r you're an LC studrn1
ac11on 1s a word very m1 l':\mi1ia r
to you. Even the sexual prowess
of our a1hle1cs (please spare me
your vcnera11on of I hcse people)
pales 111 comparison 10 1ha1 q[
1hc111es1os1cronc-breos1fcd pub•
lac school cmmttrparts, as Rich•
arcl Simmcrn's lib,d,1 10 Dirk D,gglcr's. Yes. I know, 1h1s 1sn'1
whnt Sman rncant by .. acuon,"
bm she clefmildy hnphcd it, and
wlm she s1aies is so devoid of
sense or logic 1 felt I had 10 sac­
nficc 1he li1crnl for 1he 1mplici1. ,, ____ _
Time has blended the
occupants of the Bon
chairs. The descen­
dents of the original
division have mingled
like incestuous water
buffalo.
'' She says ":,cuon.;; 1s having .. ev­
eryone who enters the cnrctcrh1
"be confro111ccl bi your 1mpos­
mg presence• Oura1hle1es have
an imposmgprcscnce? "Ac1ion"
1s silting where you c:in be seen?
Give me:, brcHk!
There urc ,o many fac1ors I h,i
SLmnt should howe men11oncd,
und so many d1\t1StOns and sub~
d1vis1ons of chc studcuis' sluing
panems 1hat she fmls 10 notice.
The dwis,on firs, s1ar1cd many
years hack when students were
allowed 10 smoke m I he green
section ol the Bon. Tins caused
au obv1011s dnh or the smoking
populanon Lo one side and 1hc
nonsmok1 ng 10 I lu.--01 her
(Which would cxplatn 1he a1h­
lc1es smmg m ,he blue chairs
and 1hc h1pp1csm 1hegrcen, btu
unrorrunaicly sheds no ligh1 on
why exac1ly Yogi SJIS m tht caf­
ctena). Once 1he ability 10
smoke in 1he green side of 1hc
Bon was taken }lw;\Y r rom (;U$•
tomcrs. the clh•isions remained.
supported by 1he 1endency of
people to congrega1e wnh I heir
<>wn kind :ll meals. and to sit in
1he smnc general area ror each
4 Pioneer Log November 5, 1999 me.al
tune hos blended 1he occu­
pants or 1he Bon chairs. The dc­
scendcnts of 1hc original divi­
sion have mingled like incesm­
ous wa1cr buffalo and 1oday,
,hough ,here Is a general polar­
i.a1ion be1wccn the di1Tcren1 fac-
11ons on campus, 1he only real
apariheid exis1s between the col­
ors of I he chairs, not I he
lifes1yles of 1he chair siucrs. The
observam diner will notice divi­
sions based more on t ht ,woid­
ance of high traffic areas (no one
wants 10 si1 In che iablcs adja­
ccn1 IO the food, because it Is
IT@ here 1hal you will have 10 bear
. 1I1e.,l,os1 P"Pl'Y ?oi:,~rc.:: uf \h~sc
100 afraid 10 Sil by themselves
yet unable 10 find a friendly soul
10 share a meal with). One will
also notice is tables on Lhe pe­
rimeter of the room being oc­
cupied by in1cmational studenis
and minon1ies, disdainfully ig­
noring 1he rest of 1he populaiion
and with good reason. There are
also 1he 1ables near the desseri
are:.1 which various adminis1ra ..
1ors occupy when thC)''re pTc•
lending 10 be concerned abou1
the studcms. "Look, I cat 1he
'food' 100. I'm hip! I'm cool! I can relate 10 you kids••
,J,~'? !!Pl ~l.<:PY. ll1!I. it, wi\1 be 3
day In hcff colder than a molos­
ses til pissing on a na, rock be­
fore you find a hard-core foo1-
hall player silting down 10 en­
joy a dinner and convcrsa1lon
deep in the very bowels or 1he
green sec1ion wi1h a S.E.E.D.
eco-1crroris1. but ,his is 1he na­
ture of human society. You will
congregate with your friends.
and your rricnds will have simi­
lar lntcresls. II is 1h15 1ha1 in­
spires 1 he various Ban factious.
1101 1hc lc1hargy or long-hairs
nor I he athle1cs· affection for ass. WTO protest worthy of student attention
commentary by David Gekiere
Imagine you arc o, former
Like countless gencranons or
fam1crs before you. you grow a
crop c-sscnual to your region's
ccononnc well bemg. One day, a
rcprcscnrnuvc Jrom a foreign
corporation comes 10 warn you
thal you have Lo stop ruluvat•
mg 1h1s crop or pay huge dues
10 1hc corporat1011. The crop has
JUSI been patented by 1hc corpo•
rauon. which now owns cX<:lu•
s1vc nghts 10 lls cxplo11nnon
You decide 10 persist in gTowing
1he crop. Soon, your held is
burned down by the mihtnry.
Docs this sound hkc a bad
Hollywood drama? Thmk again.
This ,s one very real cffcc1 or the
World Trade Organizauon's p<lli·
c1cs on formers m ,kvcloplng
coun1rics.
About four weeks rrom now,
the WTO will meet in Seattle 10
lnunch a "M1llcnnium Round"' or
negouaitons. From Nov. 29 to
Dec. 3, government officials
from 134 different coun1ncs will
be chscussmg wilh 1racle reprc­
scnunwcs from various tnuhma­
tional corporations how to fur•
1her "globalizc• 1hc economy.
They won't be alone 111 Scaulc
1h,i clay, though: hundreds or
non~govcmrncnL~I org:1niz..1tions
and 1hous.1ncls of conce.rned cit I·
ztns from all around the world
will be ga1 hcring 10 protest cur­
rem :md upcoming WTO poli•
cies, which I hey perceive as fun­
dmnenw 1 1hrcats to democracy
and freedom. Are those rears Jus•
1ificcl? As a member or the Lewis
& Clark community, should you
c;>re? We 1hink so.
• Cimcem«f;tuden\s from rlif­
rcren1 groups on campus (Am•
ncs1y lntcma1ional,Scccl, Chris•
tian Fellowship, and 01hers) arc
joining their rorccs 10 fom1 1hc
WTO Ac1ion Group. A teach-in
about 1hc WTO and the upcom­
ing pro1cs1 m Seaulc will be held
nt Lewis & Clark on Wednesday /
Nov. 10, and Thursday Nov. 11
There will be many speakers
tackling i.1 v:1rie1y of ISSUCS, r ron,
labor rights to in1cllectual prop•
crty issues. We will also rnlk
about possible ahcrnauvcs 10 the
WTO, ;incl wh:;u we, as rcspon·
s1blc ch1zcns, tan do to mkc (11 .. ~­
mocrncy bnd( 11110 our own
hands. ,, ____ _
WTO policies affect
pretty much every
major aspect of our
everyday lives. _____ ,,
WTO policies affect prcuy
much every major aspect or our
everyd:iy lives. the air we
breathe, Lhc. environment, the
lood we cat, our hcahh, our
workingcondiuons, the ''0Y our
communilics work, ourci\'il lib­
erties. and more. On a global
scale, these policies have had
dromati,· effects on 3 world
countries as well as Industrial­
ized countries. Toge, an idea of
h«.)W bad lhings are, one can take
a look•• the 1999 Human De•
vclopmc111 Report. published by
Eo1T0RS•1H•Ctt1£F: Colin J. Beck, Meaghan Lamarre
NEWS EotToRs: Rocky Campbell, Janelle Lamoreaux
FORUM EotToR: Andrew Zahler Pion~er Log
ffATURES Et>iro•: Aaron Blackwell
Attts Eo1Toa: Laurel Brauns
SPORTS Eo1ToR: Dusty Holden
C11t£NDAR Eo1To•: Hillary Panzer
PHoro Eono11: Angela Kearney
Arnsrs: Klas Holmlund, Cate Sayre s,,,, Wmus: Erin Halek, Morgan Keller, Daniel Ruprecht, Oliver
Tuholskee. Gene Wixson
C0Nr1uaunNG WmtRS: Joe Collver, Adam Dixon, rsaiah Exline
Co,v Eo,ToRS: Peter Berkhout, Hillary Panzer
Aov(RttSING MANAGER: Aileen Clymer
CiRCULATION MANAGlR: Peter Berkhout
CoMPUlfR SPtOAUST: Brent Fontana
Aov,so•: Peter Christenson
The Pioneer log serves to Inform and educate the Lewis &
Clark community on issues or concern to students. We do not
discriminate based on ethnicity, gender, sexual orientation,
disability. age or class. We reserve the right to refuse to print
any advertisement. submission, or article that does not meet
the ethical standards of the Pioneer log.
We welcome forum submissions from students and lelle~ to
the editor trom anyone. letters to the editor must include the
author's name and phone number for verificationJ'urposes and
must be limited to 400 words. They may be edite for style and
space considerations. Send correspondence by mail, £ax or
electronic mail to:
The Pioneer Log
0615 SW Palatine Hill Rd, MSC 121
Portland. OR 97219
phone: (503) 768-7146 fax: (503) 768-7130
E-mail: p1olog@lclark.edu
Visit us at our website!
http:/ /www.lclark.edu/-piolog
The Pioneer Log is funded by your student lees. ART 8YCATl SAV11(
the UN Ocvelopmenl
i>rogrammc The report ts a stag•
gcTing look at globalizm1on's er­
reels on popula11ons. /\ rcw fac1s
and numbers:
840 milhon people arc mal­
nounshccl
1.3 h1llion people live on less
1irnn Sl a day.
The gap between the rich and
1hc poor has reached •gro1c.sque
proporiions." wi1h 1he riches1
1wcnty percent con1rolling
eighty-six perccm of ,he world's
wealth. and 1he poorest twcn1y
percent com rolling only one per•
CCTll
lnc,quitie.< arc not only a glo-bal problem, 1hcy have also
grown within nalions: for ex­
ample. here in the US, 1hc nch·
est one percent cams as much
af1er iaxcs as the poorest 100
milHons In 1977, 1hls number
was 49 million. (New Yori, Timcs,
Scp1. 5, 1 Q99)
The globallza1in,1 ol the
economy ho.s hnd serious ncga·
tivc cTrcc1s on lhc environment,
human rights. and 1he overall
well being ol many people
around 1h,· world.
It 15 worth no1ing th~u mar­
ket forces have had positive cf.
rccts as well, for example bring•
ing h.1 the public communication
1cchnologics such as 1hc
lniernc1. Bui here again, only 10
a selrc1 few (namely Wcs1crn
countries). Overall. notes lhc
report, "the opportumucs and
benefits of globahza11on need to
he sha,rcd much more widely."
The WTO is an ms111u11on
r(·prcscming the forces of cco~
nomic glob~\lizalion, n:1mely cor~
porntions, who ncgo1iatc treaties
promoting •rree trade,' i.e. seek•
mg 10 c.limlna1e any kind ell gov•
ernment regulaLion chat stands
in 1hc way of profns. Environ­
mental sakguarcls and c:onsunicr
protection laws arc prime ex­
amples or 'barncrs· 10 1r;:1de.
When a country feels 1ha1 a spc•
cific law l hrcatens HS cconom1c
inlcrcsts. it can take the case 10 1hc V.1TO. where ::t secreuve
panel or trade burc.1ucrn1s makes
a decision 1hat cannot be np•
pealed Member countries arc
supposed to respect 1ha1 dtCI·
sion, on 1hc basis 1ha1 WTO laws
supcrctclc domcstlc laws. For
example. Venezuela 011 rcnncr­
i(,s rcccni ly won :1 case 1,gams1
the US Clean Air ne1, S<1)ang 11
was unfo1r to foreign producers
or rdmcd ml (the act demanded
ck:me.r nnpurtccl oil, wh1ch re ..
quires expcnswc equipment)
The \VTO ruled Ill favor or Ven•
ezucla, and 1he Clean Air Ac1
hat.I to be changed to accommo•
date foreign refiners
Th,s IS j11s1 one example or
I he WTO's power over don,csur
laws. Thts panel has in lac, never
ruled in favor ot nn cnv1romnen•
l:.1 I lnw or consumer protcc110n
l'hcre ,s a l01 10 know abom glo­
bal ccononnesand 1he WTO. bu,
there is a common dcnomm:uor
to all these polictcs and 1radc
treaties: profits over peopk and
human needs. \Ve ;1 re nol Sl'cn
as cnizcns any more. bm as mere
consumers. or in the worsl case,
slave work lorcc. Tl11S ,rend 1s
not 1neversible: b)' gct1lng your­
sclr educated. you can make an
informed decision. and sec ,r: yes
or no, the world imagined by the
WTOs trade bureaucrats. ,s the
world )'OU want to hvc 111.
Teach responsible consumption,
not Orwellian surveillance
commentary by Adam Dixon
I don'l have a problem wilh
Campus Sarc,y. Generally. They
arc here 10 do 1hc dirty jobs on
this campus, I.e. breaking bongs.
conrist:Hing large amounts of
booz.e. wriling those oh•so-won•
derrul parking tickets and pro­
tecting our wonderful SUVs
from being broken in10. I have
had \'ery few ncg~1liv~ cnco\m•
tcrs with them in my over 1wo
)'e;irs on this campus. excluding
the general attiwtlc one can ex.­
peel from a glorified Rem-A-Cop
wilhotu a gun.
But the rcc.enl measures taken
by Cnmpus Safety and 1hcirsub•
scquem justifications Oil Nov. 3
scare me. On 1hc night of Sep1.
24, a Campus Sare1y officer \lot•
nesscd wha1 he described a< 75-
100 on-campus Slt1dcnts wan.­
de.ring to,vards the infamoLt"i box
houses. The officer m question
decided to take a 1i11le punt
clown to the pany in qucslion
an<l check it ou1. Well, to m:ike
a long story shon, Campus
Sakty took down some llce11sc
pla1e numocrs, called up Oregon
Liquor Control Commission.
and before you know ii OLCC
Is on 1he scene and a few days
lalcr an •informative letter' was
in 1he boxes or all s1uden1s
whose cars were on the scene.
Whal is wrong wilh 1h1s pie•
ture? l'lrst. followmg s1udcnts
on their off-campus ventures
leads lO some dislurbing out­
comes. How far is 100 far 10 fol•
low? Will Campus Sarcty escorts
for those of us venturing Olll on
l'riday and Saturday 111gh1.s be
standard? ls walking 10 a house
where booze LS more than likdy
readily available aU1oma11cally a
crime? 1 ap1>reciate 1he 1hough1. blll I think l'in old enough 10 g,>
out ,,lone now. Campus sarcty
defonded themselves by Slating
they were simply acting as good
neighbors and looking ou1 for
the sarc,y or 1he campus and ,he
communhy. Unfonuna1cly, I
don'1 really consider 1he box
houses to be neighbors 10 this
campus, and as rar as I know
none or 1hc actual neighbors
complained. Hell. some of them
were there! And also. what kind
or safety arc 1hey pro1cc1ing?
The box houses have been al­
mosl universally known as LC
clrinkmg rdugcs. I can'l count
how many 1imes 1 stumbled
home in a less-than-sober s1ate
from 1he (formerly) red box
house my lreshman year. Cam•
pus sare1y says 1hat w11h no side­
walks we swdcnts nm the risk
of being Im while walkrng 10 our
lovely dorm rooms. t chsagrcc. I
would rather have one hunclrecl
drunk sludcms walk home from
1hc box houses 1han one drunk
student drive home from some.­
where in Scllwood. Call me
crazy.
Campus Sarc1y also said tha1
these son of excursions by our
generally underagcd rellow s1u­
den1s lead to dcs1ruc1ion and
vandalism on campus. Now !S
1his a Lrni1 only or arr-campus
dnnking, or docs tins also ap­
ply to those or us who consume
on campus? Also. docs dnnkmg
lead lo destruc11on. or can we.
chalk 1ha1 one up 10 1hc 101:1I
lack or respect for any amhonty
1he generally spoiled smdents or
LC ha\lc as an a1mos1 com.h11on
for aucndancc? l mean, acuons
hke busting up wha1 I perceived
ns a rclauvcly mellow off-cam•
pus pany don't really endear the
s1udcnts 10 Campus Safo1y. now Jo 1 hcyl Wha1 do smp1d young
kids who arc drunk do when
they have been conlronted by
au1hori1y Ogurcsl We brcakshi1,
and we break ii good! To expect
any1hmg different ,s 10 deny the
Mturc of 1he bcas1. Bm bus1mg
parties almost a h:,lr a mile away
will nm make re.lat ions twixt the
s1udcms and Campus Safety
copace11c.
What about t:1king d<>wn Ii•
censc plate numbers and run­
ntng 1hcm thro\lgh 1hc school
database for I he scemmgly mno·
Ct!nt purpose or warning them or
ac11v111es 31 the loc.1les 1hcy park
at1 Tlus LS ,he worst or,hc bunch
111 my mmd. Talk abou1 gross
abuse or power. The jurisdic11on
of 1his campus cx1ends only to
1h1s campus. Not to 1he private
rcs1dencl·s or its sn1dcnts and
patrons.
So what ,vas the outc:omc?
OLCC gave no citations ,md lcf1
w11h liule connic1. No neigh hors
rcpor1cd 1he party 1ha1 Campus
Sarcty woulcl like you to believe
was ~, r:ught out of Animal
House. So why docs all 1his have
10 happen? Because this college
has seemingly ignored the faCL
1h31 drinkmg ,s gomg 10 happen
on and off I his campus. The ad•
mims1ra11on has dcmomzcd al­
cohol and put 1hc fear of Goel ill
ns students concerning drink­
mg. Why don', they simply II)'
and leach us that while drink•
mg unduage is illegal .md has
us consequences, it can be done
safely and wilh • minimum or
r,sk 10 all involved. lnsiead or
pa1rolling 1hc better pan or Pa•
laimc Hill. why don't we make
sure that 1he students on 1his
campus understand and rcspcc:t
alcohol, and learn how 10 use ii
rcsp<lnsibly and sarcly.
November 5, 1999 Pioneer Log 5 .. c:::::Pio=ne't=rlo::S=g ~==Features=====
Legal late night drugs
\ ~I
A secluded booth at Coffee lime: perfect
for two or twelve to talk quietly or play a
rousing game of Yahtzee.
By Aaron Blackwell
S0111ctir11cs it's latent night,
and you don't wnnt to sleep.
What do you Jo? There seem
to be 1wo op1ions: ho1ncwork
and head mg into towri for col­
fee Portland afforJs a wide
range nr coffee establishments;
here's .1 .s:mtplmg ol a re,-., fa­
vori1cs.
Thr Pml C01,• Coifcdl<l11>r­
.l2H SE llr/111,1111 1 he Pied
CtH"-b il t(U,tin1 pl~tc. 011
Belmont Housed m 11 Scars­
Ruchuck house huih "' lhc
turn ur the century, the ••mo­
sphcrc "cdccuc and fun Yott
c.::-an c;;H r11hrr mslde :11 ,1 vari•
i:1y ol t.ozy 1 .. ,hll· siz.cc;;. or in
1hr y.ird beneath tree,, ,1n111g
wilh Christmas lights The
nwnu is n plc;ac;ure. servmg
tmdlltonal espresso <lnnkS<,
stcnmi:<l cr.mbcrry juice, kava
(a drink tbat taste~ like dirt
and tnakes your throat tingle).
humus, spicy hcan chp, choco­
late lr'ulllc u, acupancla nmn•
bcr of beers and wines.
R,msl,y Kor,alwifec House-
707 SE 12'" Rimskys has its
highlights: most nights a.re
graced by an accomplished pi­
ano player or a string quartet,
and many of the tables arc
"magical" (10 say more would
nun the fun). The bathroom
is decorated wuh mermaids
nnd sailors, and is not to be
missed. For many LCer"s, It's
a favorite. However, the mtno#
sphere tends to be a bil more
prctcmious and sleepy than
other coffee shops, which can
p111 one orr. Ooard and card
games arc not allowed. The
menu cousisL~ of a few deli­
cious desserts and espresso
drinks. bu11101100 much else,
so Rimsky"< is nut 1hc place 10
go ii lam ishcd.
A word ol warning:
RimskyS is located m a non­
descript house. There is no
sign prodairning i1.s. existence.
so ii can be hard to find. The
first time you go this may be
frustrating, bu1 ar1cra few vis­
us il becomes an an,using as
you feel you're in the kn<?w.
Colfre Tim, -7 JO NW 21 •.
For board game fun, Coffee
Time isl he place lo go. Chess•
boards arc imprinted pcnna•
nc111ly on S()lllC or the tables.
Another bonus is that Coffee
Time encourages studying,
and has a stay•as•long-as-you­
like policy. Seating arrange-me.n1s are variCcl In fronl Co(.
fee Tune appears ltkc many
other coffee shops, but as you
progress de.cpcr the a1mo•
sphere chanics There's an lso­
lated booth, perfect for 3-8
people, and range of tablcs .,r
mixed height and size In the
next room If you desire the
mncm\o~t dcu. a sccrtL \v-JU
swmg~ way tu tht smoku.g
rnorn, wt1h walls paintccl hkc
a l 920, spc,1kct<S) The dnnks
are gootl, but dun·, go f.1r be­
yond the usual lare Sour and
bread arc ,wailnblc for 1hosc in
need or nounshment, along
with bagels .mtl srnnc-,, Co[­
foc nnic 1, curr<ttll) op,·11 IJtc,
and soon lo lu: 24 hour.s
Tire Rm,y-I 121 SW S1arh
The Roxt ,~ more of a t!Jncr
than a coHce shop, but i1's
tlp('.n 24 hours ancl ..;crvcs a
variety ur c.:affem~ued bcvcr•
age....;. Their web p~,gt-states
that 1hcy provide the four ma­
jor foo,I groups, •caffcrnc,
nicotine, chocolate nnd lard."
h's a 11con sign. black lighis,
and cruclf1ccl Jesus son of
place. The menu is aoou1 as
entcnninmg as they come,
with pla1es like the Soylcn1
Green Omclcue. and 1he Psy­
chic Friends Network Sand­
wich. You can get burgers,
sandwiches, <hill fries, des­
sert, breakfast and anything
else your late night crnvin&
demnnds. Many or the wail
staff seem to be inlcntionally
rude, but 11j1ts1 :tddsto the at•
mosphcrc uf the place.
The Roxy, at 1121
SW Stark, is a neon
sign, crucified Jesus
sort of place.
6 Pioneer l:og November 5, 1999 Even if it don't mean a thing, these
two Ballrooms got that swing
Two popular Portland
venues provide swing
music and dancing room,
for those following the fad
by Isaiah Exline
Okay, so the Swing resur­
gence has rc:1ched the poin1 of
to1:1I mcdui S.'lturn1ion. There's
no one between th.e ages oflour­
trcn and 1went)'•five wh,, hasn't
had some exposure to the cne:r•
gctic, irrepressibly cheery dance
form. Mo"tes like "Swingers·
and "Swmg Kids, .. 1101 to men-
1 ion 1ha1 peppy Gap Khakis
commercial, make images 0£
S"~ng hard toa"oid. Improbably
named bands like Cherry
Poppin' Daddies and Big llad
Voodoo Daddy blanket 1hc oir­
wavcs with that happy big-band
sound, formerly the exclusive
province of cx1rcntcly old men
Pan or Lhc poplllarity of the
swing movement Hes in the fact th:11 the musk 1s JUSt ~u mue.:h
lun 10 dnnce 1<>. The beauty ol
partnered dances like Swing IS
that e\'cn guys who consider
themselves Inept on 1he dance
noor can learn a few moves, go
out, and have a good time.
Throw in lhc chance LO dress in
snany retro threads, 1hc fact that
mos1 swing cluhs offer free les­
sons and admittance to the un ..
dcr-twcn1y .. onc crowd, and
you've go1 a trend practically tai­
lor-made for college kids look•
mg for an excuse 10 ge1 off cam•
pus.
In Portland, when you think
about Swing, you think about
The Crystal Ballroom. a1 14'1' and
8umside. With 7500 square feet
oflloatingdnncc Ooor, Th,• Crys­
tal is a haven for some or 1hc
n11>st skilled and flamboyant
dancers m the area. On Sunday
nights, the dance club is packed
with people as )'Oung as lcn or
as old as eighty, there 10 dance
PtlOfO COURU\YOF \WIW MC/JlfNAMlrl COM
The Crystal Ballroom's 7500 square feet of
"floating" floor feel like dancing on air.
promoworks inc. or lO hear performers rangmg
from up-and-coming ba11ds like
San Frnnc1sco-bascd Indigo
Swing 10 the aforcmcnt ioncd Big
Bad Voodoo Daddy. Free el­
ementary lcsS-Ons are offered an
hour before each band stans
playing. For schcdu le or perfor­
mances informauon visit
www.mcmcnamins.com/CrystaV
crys1al.sh1ml or call 225-0047
Though 1he talented dancers.
entertaining army of vintage
clothes and sheer size of the
Crystal llall.room nrc exciting,
the atmosphere can be a linle
tnlimldating. For those who
uon'1 feel quite up 10 th.c whirl­
ing. !lipping shenanigans at 1he
Crystal, or who don't feel up to
the $10-$20 price tag, theres 1hc
Temple Ballroom, at 641h and SE
r:oslcr. l.oca1cd on the grount.l
fl1><>r of a Palcsune Masonic
Temple, the Temple Ballroom
features a smaller dance noor
and a more rclnxed environment
in which to learn For S6, you
get an hour-long lesson and lhc
musical stylings of one of sev•
era! thoroughly entertaining
hancl.s composed of men who, a
would seem, have been plnying
swmg s1m.:.c swin~ bcg,m The
lesson is from 7:00 10 8.00 on
Wcdne><lay and Frida)' nights,
and the bandstans playing rii:ht
nfttr Up~t..i.irs b Argcntlnc
Tani:o. 11tcluu1ng k,sM rhc
cove, charge will get you mtv
the clanC"ing on boih floor..
Though i1'.s a lntlc less convc­
mcnLly locatc:d. the Temple
Ballroom's easygoing environ­
ment (Ind local ntllS1cians make
11 worth the mp.
Promotional Specialist
Have fun while you work
representing Red Bull Energy Drink.
Must have excellent communication
sills and a high energy, outgoing and
athletic personality. Team will be
based out of Oregon City and
involved in athletic club and retail
events. Creative thinkers needed
to find people in need of energy.
Flex hrs. $10/hr. 2 people needed.
Fax resume to 503-554-9656 and
call for an interview 888-787-8159
email BNK2@JUNO.COM .. 4' A tnson smtlM,
Sff page 10 ---,,-.---,-•-.. _ ............ , .. :-1 _.__ ___ _
Students ques11on
"off-Campus~
Safety patrols LC janitors u 1 ., seek campus support
fOf~l\lffl uv,, •11t1.ro ~,.... ••nM"' .,, dw: D111pu• (OIMilllJ
"••r ,...l ,h.t .. "_IM•~
11nfau,pr.w.w.:u rt..-S',h,,..
'-c111ot,-1n1:o,Q\\t)l • ..._.
""' i-it'-Oh .,._ t.;,<d dln'TI,._ ">' 1~ _,...,Nolt\ w11h \f U, •~ by ............
lttUflt 111 ...... "f'!l<•I bT" th(
llChu of c........,.. S-'41) -, th,
l.«1td1 ...... c,f tlNW'lat AR.in
,_, WltlOC.t' •• 1(111,.t1\!l'lf; .. ""'
umpw, patty •..d ,u d"IA",.,.. .__....,~ ..... ~
uo•• ~ ,..,_ Allf el t oCwv
11'1:oc u 11• oil <-fl-,..• d:Nr.-
1 h< •-c""'" -tr• '"""' • kf"I 24 pw,y""' -old.4 ..-­
olh'd ·ti.o.-. lii1111H•• IJG
ltrwtllliifr ~-4 •~ • h•U
••ll!f r,o.i 0111.p1,11 (;.aMC'\11
...._,, ..-s-uJ ibr ,.,..t 1(1 llw
0t,,~ ~ c-mlll c Q,.
,._,,_.,. .. <01C.,C• •lu:r Otlk.-t
Gna.c.\\..a,.la ...... f\-4dui
i,Nodn:., (C llwu 6t Cb•• m1
dnu. •t" m "~"""
V.~Mu\. lud luu.u.4 lite
,..,., .,,t 1o1,-""' • ,...,...r •'
~ ... oflftb • tlwu ~H •• 1lu
jMMtUJ
CUl'i4&"' ~-- IIIV.h"M ,.
lftt' -l•H .hn t .... ~I ♦ht-t\
br.w11tW.,mi.a1lw,-n,,.......,.,
.....t ""r•-1 .ii,J,r,w, ,J ... clh
U dtf; pw,l IM'«...,llk- 1lu1
1hH1 twfll" -.,,, 11oi...t,,d ...
1hr uwtdcnr tqaQI"\ 4W ... , -
1'\11 .... ffi
ltr l'b.....S thr •-f,­
l..,.p:-.n ).Jt"tt •t-1.th ,uu:d
d, .. ho_lo..~pi.w•1.-,1,,,I'\
c..ittar••UM,aT> "''"d .,...,,.., '•I"''"'..,,.
1ia.tpl'IN-tlud.~~h.J
IAfl'l.-<l ...... ~ •v-
)'VJ-t.Jm ... M rfCIIII "' Mlln
INr..,...h (111-('11,n"" tffldfflp,.
••-Cb,.,.,.,.. ~\d ~in"il
-.,.lr,ct M"4a!U -c,u.4 ·ou .... ,.,, .. , ., ........ 1,
ti1o1llJJt\t..w:i...,...-1tllUIII
~ -.lrt,.. • ~ •~-+ '-'Wffn
ul<I
1'11rr(IM .C C••r- ¼frn,
~-(.U.TUJ\ ~l'l,)t\f ll'lt M fMoaj
'-"tll!IJlh .. ttw d,,r.~ IIIK:ll'r
~1'N W'A-. IM. lw-.. ll'IIIHM 411'
1lw U'tll,,r
C11i1nt• •d•ro\rdscd '""
(.-,1~Yt1) k f'IOI ..-.1,-...­
J'CIK-4 11• 11\,c KflOft ttlf C­
f"'" ''°'''""''h_,..,_,i.,....
It\' 10 do .anhlnl .O<--.p,,•' ,..~..,
'It•...., -•ftfl'O~•iWn, .... ~•flit. 1'11c,bc' ___ w
C..UCJt: OCllff,,,,w Uw: OLCC
4't 11M' pot .. -. t"Mlal.rC•ff f,,fll '* .-;r·n ~lit fit, ...,11,w ~ -r _.,.,,. [ldtldc<' ....
0411:1;4, w!d 1k j'Ynt tw,.
ntM llw ~.ck,(t..tt.ir ~
IJWifftO lfl\.lflJ~IO& IOI f"•!'llt""t
f,tll'l'I lite. plftf bf;c.i, (T<t•UIII(
•"-•«• ,,.J~ui,qc.ckp
ptOptlh
·""""""'~1.,,-d&u1111~
"-~--~~k'IAA
,..,i,,Jun .. M"'I•, ,nowihf 1~11
tiG..r•niru p,ny. • tldnd,, wld
lit ,t,,, """'" ...... ,~, ••
<onrrnu4 foe ,ti,~ ,ro.o• ·H i,M..ttWa,"W
l.c-i.. c1.n.. .. ,..,11,oni,.••
.. .,, .... ~ lhri, t,lf'fWlknJoo•t
l~•~,w.,,1...,.,uf"!Wttwu~
• t"atl t., ~ 11-,tw: cam­
f""J. COM_u, " tM) l,,e,!11
~'lllt'-Sk~llt.1116
lllt .._.tfflll'IICt", lk camJ-•nt
(flfttn.n.NI: lA ckwl " L(.
A• • •rcul'IC ~J•r "-"~,
ehc lhnt111v- 11u•t" ,.
tllll~ •I ,he nmini• 1• ~-~--"' ....:t s.m1<.. , .... r'-
..-1111U1 Unk:i" (.)t.1
•• 11,w# tr,'tbf'l<l ....
fe, collcctht '""
-•£N, ...-..... .,. •
"Wri1
P\olog needs ,
Writ• lo< 11,o t
rn..tln&~MDO
6:00. Come u
mttdngs.
.,._..o,.*
,,.__, -cd,
f.,11,.,Wot
M""4.r,l ~ •oc
_,lNlo ...... ,
Wtiu:'-'UMpM
11,~~.11ft-1•'1'•
Ult l!!tot"'111~ ....
~ ""n" r ... ,t
... 01111,, ~­C..w: .. mt lflt
....... .., ,_, .... ,..,........
M...., 11100
~~,~
\\111,ti,rdvf'l(lt.
Ulp iu..J~ al Cl
U,,,fl'lotdif\p M-,.
M• khlffty, Np: ! •n v.r,,, "-' ,Iv~
mu1t•&• kto1Ul'"f II t,, 1.h)
( -M 1h,, tll«tlflp r111luu \V'lllcnun-i-11' wrpcio •
en 1Mtr ~ulktiM w 1,t)c
"'•1'<""1'11,dby ... w.,\~~4"-•
dl!.o,o •11ll1111 , .. c c°"'pa.16
thtJ hilt' (« ,\t6"11•1 tolf'Wkft
I"' .,J,h1,10,atowlo1.Wfl,,_.~
..,,, ""ppon ~ tMmnp ud
..-..~, ,:iw ,~ ...
tffllellffiO, ffilPlor' cMI dl&obc
dlolftC'• UU.k• •utlii U Ool.CVPJ­
'"1. c"'f!Wyrr .rr•u•. u, 4u•
"'-!AllwpMIORC.M
,., \ 1hc _.on, 51f)'IIIIW'-<:l')fl
•llt1t •• nutn 1~
.. ._...,.,. A1:ff"N"I le
Ill eMMI" tNffll ,f.
tmOrq,MIUahfl'
........ _, "' ,u,11.
fr.-a $1,;fh"'• ,,..,.....Wot.lfl
(h,t 'l:1\'11 \rtU', 10 l.N p,f
)(l,l(lttO 11-m ~•tt\_ \1111cd ••
',lt,-1111,\ ll(flU 1'&,,,c\ ,,... M)
1""-•v,:,a .. ty •-1.1 ,_.oo""
woti 1ht 1f('C o4 publk cam
fl•l&I" lful on t11 nd • "~att
O"&oft Ut11..-n,u, .1,1,i k ,.,.
,~ih,d 1ot _, 1111...:t. 4•~" - .,......
\\\'lU' I .... 6.f ~ \\'ulc.
'' I plan on
never bong•
Ing my car to
C41rnpui. oow
that we hav~
thos .
MkAui Swt.u
-"'f-
11.&ftt,pllrlaD;ll'I -.ov• ''
ke Mooney says
Ult $,tNMJ' ~ Mffl' WTlt
"'-\\Tu, id, llw r-ok-C 'ii""' Ind of pro­
I when
his teclun,,
lied Into :t
magnet
tltpMft I cddw1M ..,,..,"°' of tiwiitoty __ ,,
olOf1.t11 ll !> QI)
r1oun~ \\llV f0t
i1oty m.c-thl!IJ;J • ro r,-kJ ttw
"4l>clltt\'.h•T'ltn,
1Jla:,kll, )IOI'\' ll'ICrJ
a1&CIO t-10
,.,. ,t,(1\(1, )tOl'f ,.. .... .s., II O QO
-IIM:nl.flji ,._,
"',u,tt Wrke luor the.
pi°""' ~ mtttlllp. MIWllht
11ttw c.c,.nw_u,1.bc..«ll.l~ w,,,. , .. 11w ,-w,c. ,..,,,
niu11n1• M#lld•) •1 fl 0iJ
C<.fflC: 10 !ht rnc-,uno "~
twttb 11·,h,n \\nir f111 1hr
""°'°"' ~ .... Nlffl!WlQ ,\t-t..-.
11 000 1...0111, •• 1hr
~tllt1A,, 'li''lil( 1..-l.bc-pNk,t
Su.,.y-ftL..,p '°4flf10ilf •I ti.NI
(:N,-, lo lllf •c-tlll'P, l'w-lot
l\t'Nh •UIU• \\Yttr lo"! th"
No~mber 5,. 1999 Pioneer log 7
November 5, 1999 Pioneer Log 7 Pioneer Log Arts ====:::::S2::::::==== ====·
Monkey will be skankin' at the Rusty Nail on Friday
by Morgan Keller
Maybe you've seen one or 1he.1r
•p1ane1 or 1he Apes" poscers around
campus or possibly you even heard
a lew of 1hccr 1unes on KLC Radio
1his week. So wha1's all chc Monkey
buslnt•.ss around campus? \'ou can
go 10 1he Rusty Nad 111 Copcl:ind
H•II Frcd:iy al 9:00 pm and find mu.
Renowned as the bc>1 L111n/Jn·
m31c:rn ska band in wes1ern
America and h•iling from S-,n Frnn­
<iseo, C.1hfomio, Monkey has brcn
playing the wcs1 coast for over four
years and jusr returned rrom J na•
lional tour in which they performed
in more 1han JS s1a1cs. Onl)' a ftw
weeks ago 1hey were rn Por1l"nd
pcrfornung "' the Zoot Suuc as J)i•fl
of Nonh by Nori hwcs1, a music res­
lival in Ponlond in wh1Ch 300 bands
played In three days. Nuw chey are
in h;,ck 1n cown ~nd rtady u, make
1hcir rirst .11>pc:1cancc JI Lewis &
Clark because SOFA is paycng ~,em
m green bananas. ,, ____ _
These Monkeys never
go stale! Feeds all
who desire traditional
Ska and Reggae beats
with splashes of
Rock, Swing, and
Latin Jazz.
Lana Thelan
Zero Magazine
''
llu1 how do I kno"' Monkey is
wonh a couple hours on Fn<lay?
Firs, of all, and most imponantly,
adm1SS1on 10 che show ,s FREE. This
alone should encourage any LC SIU·
dcnc 10,c lcastcomc by the Na,land
hear a song. The band has also cs-
1ablished ioself os one of I he most
renowned ,~dhional ska bands m
America Monkey won a 1999 C.11i­
fomia Music Award, has hccn nomi -
na1ed ror IWO "Bammu:~s· hy BJ\M
(0ay Area Music) Maga~int and 1wo
"w~tmmies .. by the San Fraru.isco
W«hly, and are featured on over fif.
teen intcrn-ationnl compilations and
one Pl:iystauon Game. Jn addition,
they were chosen os San Jose's Bes1
lndcpcndcnc Release for 1998 and
were pt<ked from over 200'bands
10 compece for the 0nal spoc m 1he
las, Warped Tour Monkey has The Latin/Jamaican ska band Monkey has played with some of the some most popular
American ska bands like Save Ferris and Smashmouth. They will be performing live Friday
at 9:00 pm in the Rusty Nail. ror years Now. they huvc proof on
d,se: Lana Thelen, a journalisc for
Zero M:tg~zinc or San Jose. acru­
mcly characccmcd Monkc)''S
sound· ·These Monkeys never go
s1ale! Feeds all wh9 desire 1rad1-
llonal sk• and Reggae be,ts with
splashes of Rock, Sw111g. ond L,1in
Jan "However, the best dcscripclon
or 1hc band is Greg Heller's of Sam
Mogazine "Sinrc MONKEY is no1
hc1c rn do II for themselves. ru blo11
thttr horn for chem MONKEY is
super bad, whh three prhna1cs on•
Vt1ricty or brass :md recd insuu ..
r,,cn1s and I.he head monkey sec up
ccnccr-siagc wuh his keyboard has
the whole jo1111 swingin' like King
u:,u,s 111 the Jungle 8-0ok. •
played Wllh many or Amcncas mos,
popular ska bands 1oday like
S111a...;lunou1h, s~wc Ferris. and Thr
tlquabais as well os some or I hc
world's mos, lcgcndory ska bands
like The Toasters, The Specials, and
1he pioneers of ska. T11e Skatoli1cs.
Their long-awancd debut album
en111led Changuo (Spanish fo,
"h11le monkey") came ou, m 1998
and hos sold well over 4,000 cop•
ics.
Tht songs on Changllo arc con•
iaglous Organ, scond-up scring
bass, gui111r. saxophone, 1rumpct, dnams, and all 1hcir voices come
1ogcclicr in happy songs 1ha1 make
lisLc.ntrs wan1 to .. c.hn cha* nr
"skank." Some S<>ngs have Sp•nish
lyrics and a latin feel 10 them like
"Quemara· and "Cha Ch• Ch• Ska,"
while others ha,\'C a dominant CJ·
lypso/Jama,can sound like
"Sknml,;1" and ·~JO suu." In some
of the Changito songs tJ1e band even
plays ,hemes from famous songs
like the theme from Li£c Goes On
and themes from Siar Wars in
"Degobah • Chongi1<> also feacurr,;
lcgenda11· ska saxophonisi Roland
Manic Street Preachers:
This is my truth tell me yours
by Erin Halek
The "Manic Sircc1 Pl'<:.ichcrs·
hn.vc hecn some of the reigning
royahy of Bri1pop from the time
,hey first put sound on a disc.
They've been awarded *Best
Band in 1he World" by 1he Brit•
1Sh press, and have covered 1hc
tabloids m explo11s about the
sam<!way 1ha1 Nirvana did. And
wilh all this. 1hey have ye1 10
make an lmpact----any impact­
in 1he s1a1es. But ·1his doesn'1
seem 10 fozc the •Manics":
1hcy'rc conccm·making a grndu•
ally evolving. evcr-beau1iful
Bri1pop euphoria.
This fihh album, tilled This
Is My Tn11h, Tell Mr l'<>urs, is their
firs, wi1hou1 ony inpUI from s1ill-mlss1 ng songwri tcr/provocatcur
Richey Edwards. Wrictcn en­
tirely by bassist Nicky Wire, ,he
words lend themselves more cas·
ily to poc.1ic contemplation, and
singer James Denn Bradfield re­
sponds with his most mcontro•
venibly dchca1e vocals, singing
as opposed 1<> luccroling h,s lnr•
ynx in 1he ques1 for cmpachi•,
Musically, chcrc is markedly less
reliance on high-octane power•
chem.ls. Acoustic strings make an
.:l))pcarancc on SC\•Cra1 tracks,
moSI no1iccably on the firs,
single, •1r You Tolcrotc This,
Then Your Children Will Be
Nex1. • A ln1cr ,rock, "My Lillie
Empire,"' a morose piece for cello
and gu11ar, is clearly inspired by
Nirvana's 'Unplugged· perfor­
mance, and taps into the dis1I•
lus1onmcn1 1ha1 liners this
record: l'ni sick or being sick/
Tired ofbc.ing tircd/llorecl or be­
ing bored/Happy being sad."
The Manics s1aned life as a
pissed-off political jiunk band,
and, while the politics arc more
tragic and poetic on this alhum,
1hey still exis,. When big issues
ore 1acklcd-the So,11h Yorkshire
Mass Murder 1ragedy or
Hillsborough ("SYMM"): che di•
8 Pioneer Log November 5, 1999 luuon of Welsh cuhurc ("Ready
For Dmwning"): clmical depres­
sitm ("Black Dog On My Shoul­
der") • they arc rcfracccd
through the insecure gaze of a
still angry young man who feels
old before l11s time, •nd has per•
haps come to realize 1hat, in rhc
words of 1he disillusioned 27•
yc:ir-ol<l Bob Mould, "Revolu•
cion starts a1 home; preferably m
the bathroom mirror ...
The Manics con Ii nue 10
evol\'e. from alhum 10 album­
Tl,r Holy lliblt was a terrifyingly
stnppecl down punk affncr whh
lriglncning lyrics: Evuyth111g
M11s1 Go smoo1hcd 1he edges of
1hrtt fury without reigning it in;
and l his album marries gorgeous
pop melodics 10 the bonds al,
ways~subversive lyrics ... ,r I can
shoo, rabbi!S/thcn I can shoo,
fasds1s· sings Bradfield in ·rr
You Tolerate This ... • applying
some creative log'ic to capirnl
punishmcnL
The problem remains lha1
America is no, ready for 1his dis•
sidem mix-we're too happy
rocking away to nonsensical
swill like "Nookie:.. or
•oawltdaba" lo be in1cres1<d in
orchestral. soaring mas1c.rpicccs. Alfonso of che Skaialiles, who re•
corded one of his las1 Jam, wi1h
Monkey befort he died 1101 long ago.
Many music critics who have-lis­
tened 10 Changi10 or heard Monkey
have anly tummcndaLions (or 1hr
band's music. Jim Harrington, .­
journalist for 8AM M11gaz111r wrote
of Changilo: "Monkey wok , heir
swecl lime m rch:asmg 1hcu rust
disc and 1t proved well wonh 1hc
wait. CHANGITO may be che fin­
est ska disc rtkascd ANYWHERE
in l998! This L11in-sk., band is on
fire 3nd audiences have known 1ha1 Monkey has great crowd 111·
volvcmem,:,. great sense or humor,
and will play songs from Chang110
as well as their ne:w album 10 be rt•
leased In 1hc nc:1r future. If you arc
looking fora good time come watch,
lis1cn, and dance "~'h some of 1ht
grooviest prlma1cs In the galaxy •1
Q:00 pm 1omgh1 at 1hc Rusty Nall.
No1<: MonJ,ey m,rchandis, will bt
for sale ar 1ht show, so bring somr
green bcmanm for them bccmuc 1hcy
l,av, insatiable app,llies.
Do you like
listening to
music? watching
movies? going
to art galreries?
If you want to
have your voice
heard by other
students, write
for the Pion9!3r
Log! Stop by or
email piolog.
. Students go 'Into the Woods' at Fir Acres
Into the Woods is a
musical which
encompasses a mish-mash
of fairy tales contrasted by
darker themes. Thirty­
nine talented students will
perform.
by Aaron Blackwell
f!LC PtfOTO ,, __________ _
Even if you don't particularly care for musi-.
cals, or you dislike fairy-tales, you should
come to see Into the Woods because of its
provocative commentary on human nature.
Riding Hood, Liz Johnson as 1he
witch. A111anda Johnston as
Cinderella, and Erik Mnruchuslu
as Rapunzel's pnncc. Fauna Doyle, cast
'' Coming soon Ill 1he 1..ewL< &
Clark Fir Acres Thc•tro, rnro 11,r
\Voo,J,, a mus,c•I by S1cphen
Sondheun nnd James Lapine,
T1ckc1s arc on .sale nt">W. The
show opens Nov. 11. whh shows
on the 11-13 and 1hc 18-20 al
8:00 p111, nnd an addiLionnl .nnti­
nec on Nov. 14 :u lWO o'clock Tickets for Into the Woods are on sale now at the Fir Acres
Theater, The show opens on November 11th. Although 1he mus,cal ,s 111-
lanous t1nd fantastic, II also be-comes rather v1olcn1 .u mne.s
and Lhe subJCCt n,aucr becomes
darker For thLS reason. ,he 1he­
:uer clcparunent rccommcnd:i­
parcntal dl5crction 111 bringing
young children.
t,uo the \Voods 1s a rmsh-mosh
of fa,ry-tales Cinderella, Ltlllc
Red Riding Hood, Rapuntcl,
Jack (and 1he Beanstalk) and
others make their appcar.rnccs in
a story chat intenwines and re­
la1es them nll. The ltrs1 acl is
liglu hearted and whimsical, :is ,, ____ _
The first act is light
hearted and whimsi­
cal, as the characters
play out their respec­
tive fairly tales to a
"happily-ever-after"
conclusion. foiry-rnles, you should come sec
Into the \Von<ls he cause of its pro­
vocative cqmmcnrnry on human
nature.'" cnsl member Fauna
Doyle said.
The script is willy and engag­
ing, full of double-cn1endrcs and
bits of wisdom. The songs add
10 the effec1, with carefully
eraf1ed lyrics :\nd melodics 1hat
enhance expression.
Knowing ,he talem at Lewis
& Clark, an cxccllcm pcrfor­
tnancc or an c.xccllenL musical is
expected. /1110 1/ie Woods is di­
rcc1cd by S1ephanic Arnold and
Sue Mcl\erry directs 1he vocals.
Dave Becker will be conduc1ing
the band, while John Gerth has
Lle~igncd 1he scL and costumes.
-------- '' Ann::, Salim SU'lgc manages and
produces.
the characters pl.-y out their re• Twcn1y-1wo students pcrfomt
specti\•e fairy mies 10 a "happily on stage, while sevenieen s1u­
cver after• conclusion. In the dcnlS will play in 1he pll orchcs­
second :act rcolity SCI$ in. and as t rn. Amon~ 1 hose pcrforn11ng:
1hc official press release relates. • 1Y"eier'"1P"re'sSm.in ·stirs a·s the
it becomes a .. mornlhy play .. in Baker, Timilin Sa_ndcrs as the
which 1he consequences.of past Baker's wife. Jonas Lerman as
ac1ions are realized. Jack.Jacob Blumer as 1he big bad
"Even if you don't particularly wolf and Cinderella's prince,
care for musicals, or you dislike Ka1ie Rodgers as Li11k Red
--=: . .'·~ ;'pf'
bikfl to Paint?
I i
Art:-ro~ at Lc\\'i~ & C=tark Coll~gc
The Geri Allen Trio
Saturday, November 6, 7 :30 p.m.
Agnes Flanagan Chapel at Lewis & Clark College
$15 general; $12 senior citfacns and srudcotK with ID
"'The most versatile jau musician to emerge In the peat decade ...
-Allsnr,c Mofilh/)'
Tickets available by calling
extension 7960.
.....
The Pioneer Log has a few blank walls.
We're looking for someone to paint a mural in our office. Stop by
sometime or contact us via email at piolog or call us at 7146.
November 5, 1999 Pioneer log 9 Pioneer Log Sports
Volleyball team's valiant effort falls short in fifth game
by Dusty Holden
five continued to be an un•
lucky number for the Lewis &
Clark women's volleyball team
last Friday against PnciOc Uni­
vcrshy. For the fifth lime this
season, the Pioneers stumbled
over thnt fint: line. bc1wccn win•
ning and losing, dropping the
fifth and deciding game 10 «·
main winless on the season.
Comparing the Olth game of
a volleyball match 10 ovcrumc
1n other sports. LC coach
Machelle Peterson notes I hat a
key rule changes 1f ,, fifth game
b required Teams can score
pomts without serving. so oppo•
ncnts nee ,ownrd the nnish line
at n much quicker pact..
"If those five five-game
11rn1chcs had gone our wi,y. we
would l>c right In the middle of
,he pack in the conference srand­
mgs." Peterson said.
Lust Friday, LC dropped the
first two games to PaciCic by
,dcmlcal i5-8scorcs. In 1he1hlrd
and founh games. Peterson
turned 10 her bench with good
results. The Pioneers team ral•
lied 10 win both or the lleXt (WO
gon,cs by scores or 16-14 and 15•
7, In the make-or-break firth
game, however, Pacific eked out
a 15-12 victory. . ... riencc under rhe.ir belts. "When
you have only t hrcc players who
have had experience, tha1 means
' you have a young team, no mal ..
~ 1crwha1 yearthcy arc In school,"
Peierson said. Smith and Cordell
are graduating, but McGinnis is
only a sophomore and has two
more seasons to pl:,y
Pe1e:rson wnsn'1 st1rpri.scd 1h:.1t
her young group struggled this
sens.on as ii ga1nc.d more experi•
cncc, and she's been pleased with ,, ___ _
If those five five­
game matches had
gone our way, we
would be right in the
middle of the pack in
the conference stand­
ings.
M>JOC001tnSi"f'Alftle.1t IW Michelle Peterson
Head Volleyball coach
(Left to right) 1st row: Carrie Hamer, Kirtlye Lohof, Liana Dawson, Stephanie Iacobucci.
2nd row: Kasey Cordell, Elizabeth Jones, Kate Mckay, lwalani Mountcastle, Susha Pratt.
3rd row: Coach Peterson, Amber Smlth, Erin Comstock, Devon McGinnis, Jatawn
Batman, Molly Thomas, Coach Tarris. ----'--,,
its spuns of iroprovcmenL '"WiLh
a young 1cam. they arc going l0
get worse before 1hcyge1 beuer,"
she said. LC's volleyball squad has suf-portamgood 1cain chemistry is,
fered from a lack or team chem- and that is something that we
istry all season, Peterson said. need to work on. It's one reason
• Anyone who knows inuch why tl,c team play hns been ln­
:1bou1 ruhlctic.s knows how im-consistent. Another is simply a lack of experience."
Amber Smith, Devon
McGinnis and Kasey Cordell •re
the only Pioneers who began this
season with any col1egiate e.xpe-
The lender that helps you Wit.It one eye on next season,
Peterson talks of adding 10 "a lot
of good talent In her young
group." She plans 10 visit a 200-
tc.,m high school 1ournaincn1 In
Colorado and a l00-team 1our­
namen1 in Las Vegas. "Basically,
I'm going to be all over the na•
tion."
bring order to a l l • .
school financing your law
needs •
·'
Finding the right financing for law school
doesn't have to be a trial. Not when you rely
on Key Education Resources: We provide a full
range of law school financing products and
services. making it easy to help you earn your
degree. Call our Education Resource line' today.
We're ceitam you'll return a favorable verdicL
1·800·KEY·LEND
www.Key.com/educatc
Key Education Resources
10 Pioneer Log November 5, 1999 Other recruiting trips arc
planned for Michigan and
throughout the Pacific North­
west. Her goal is to lure top•
notch srndent-a1hlc1cs 10 LC
with the promise of a challcng·
ing academic enviromnent and
the idea "everyone wants ro
come to Oregon."
'< -t 0 ::r
C -■ u, -t
u, -· u, ,....
0 ~
~ c-
0
~ X •
-t --· ,.... cir n
-h 0
0 C
-t -u, C.
-0 c-0 (1)
~ u, • Runners look to achieve full potential at regionals
by Daniel Ruprecht
In ,he last Nonhwes1 Confer­
ence Championship mee1 oft he
millcnium. Junior Chris Mayer
conlinucd to rewrite 1he: Lewis
& Clark cross country history
books last Saturday wi1h • stel­
lar second-place finish, the best
rcsul1 by an LC harrier in almost
two decades.
.. II \V"JS a rcmarkahle perfor.
m:mcc," said Co.-ch Dnvid fix.
Maye.r's time of 25:15 was the
.second fastest ever run byan LC
runner:lt conference in Lht long
and storied history of Pwnecr
cross coun1ry. The mark was
.1lso below I he previous course
record.
Fixsa1d Mayer finished ''con•
vincingly second" behind Dave
Davis of l'uge, Sound, who bas
not lost ~l race dus sca!ton.
'(Mayer) changed the question
from who's going to gc, second
m who's going to win." fix said.
"Chris left the others behind
:,nd focused on Davis. where
most other runners would have
let Davis go." Fix said "That
shows a significant shirt in men•
ial approach and a belief ,n him­
self."
Team Results:
M~
L Puget Sound ("'l pu.)
I. Georg< Fo• (~)
3. PaciCic. Lutl1eran (70)
i. \V\U,mru~ (7S)
5. L<wll Ii< Cluk (9~)
6. Wh[<wQnh (!90)
7. Whllruan (2'1 i)
S. P2afic (2)'1)
9, l.fuGdd (lnoompl,t<l
WOMal
LW1ilrnun (~9 PIS,)
l. Whiowonh (67)
2. Wtlliuoettc (67)
-+. P-.1dflt Luth.t:t'iln l7'S)
5. George Fox (167>
6, Pug« Sound (170)
7. Llnffdd (182)
8, ~wt. & Cl•rk (l96)
9. PacHJe (2J.IJ Mayer kept Davis in sight the
entire race, dropping rival
Forrest Grick of PaciOc Luthcmn
aboul two miles into 1hc 8000m
(4.97 mt.) mce. "At the 1wo mile
mark. t didn't hear any more ,, ___ _
A number of good
things happened
although it didn't add
up to what we're
capable of.
David Fix
Cross country coach
'' footsteps f)ehind me," Mayer
said. He eventually w1dc11cd his
lead on 1he third-place finisher
to 33 seconds.
Mayer ended up finishing
o,u)• 23 seconds behind Davis.
In Lheir last meeting on Oct. 9.
Davis won by 70 seconds.
M:lycr~ performance was Lhc
bnghtcst spot on a day rhat saw
both the LC men and women
nnish lower than hoped in the
team standings.
Individual Results
MEN
2 Chris Mayer (25:15)
14 Neil Ware (26:50)
26 Anthony Young (27:23)
30 Andrew Cody (27:30)
31 Rickey Gates (27:32)
37 Theron Brown (27:51)
39 Andrew Ault (28:04)
43 Brian Shoeneman (28: 15)
47 Nld< Kitzerow (28:23)
48 Ian Townley (28:28)
(76 fin]shers) .. Team-wise, it was a little bit
of a disappointtnem. We had ex­
pected to finish higher: fix s.1.id,
"A number or really good thmgs
happened. but h didn't add up
10 what we're capable or·
The mens oeam nnished f,fth
out of nine teams, close behind
several schools that the Pios had
dcfc;11cJ earlier m the season
UPS repeated as men~ champs.
Sopho1nore Neil \Vcarc g;ir­
ncrcd second team i\11-C<>n•
fcrence honors wnh n four­
ccenth•placc finish in a u111c
of 26,50
fix praised Anthony
Young. Andrew Codr and
Rickey Gates, who rounded
out the LC scoring Ovc, for
stepping it up at the confer•
<-nee meet. All three recorded
personal records on the not
particularly fast course.
The women·s team wus
eighth of the nine NWC
schools. Ason 1hc men's side.
several rivals thnt LC beat ear­
lier in the season slipped past
the Pios.
"We go1 behind early and
didn't respond to the oth<r
teams' aggressiveness,'" Fix
WOMEN
30 Helen Tammela (20:08)
32 Talia Epstein (20:15)
44 Cecily Pingree (20:25}
45 Colleen McGraw (20:26)
53 Emily Eowin (20:40)
58 Monica DePriest (20:52)
60 Jauna Wialliams (20:56)
67 Anna van Asbeck
(21 :20)
70 Luqetia Sonderer
(21:30)
71 Genelle Vashro (21:32)
(77 finishers) said, lamenting that both the
men's and women's teams ran
slower than they hod two weeks
before on the same course.
Helen Tamonclo and Talia
Epstein were the top LC finish­
ers in 30th and 32nd place, re­
spectively.
Fix urged the Learn to put Lhc
n1cl' bchjnd 1hem :rnd focus on
next Saturday~ Regional meet . which will also be held at LC's
home course at Mciver Slate
Park near Esrncada.
'We didn't get the job done
1his week, so let's go 0111 and get
it done at Regionals." he said.
Can Mayer run even faster at
the Regional niccl ncx1 week•
end?
"Oh yeah, If there's compct1•
non I'll go foster," Mayer said
MONTEREY • MBA in international
Busine$S INSTITUTE • MA in International
OF INTERNATIONi\L STUDIES Policy Studies
AOMISSIONSOFFICE. • MA In Commercial 415 VAN BUREN STREET
MONTEREY. CA 93940 USA Diplomacy TE l (831)647-4123
FAX (831)647-6405 • MPA in International Email: admit@miis.edu
www.miis.edu Public Administration
AtJ(Jly on•lint witl1 our • MA in International
El.c1ro11ic Applicnlionl Environmental Policy • MA in Translation and
Interpretation
HALF TUITION SCHOIARSHIPS • MA in TESOL nnd Teaching
Foreign Language
• Intensive English as a
Second Language
THE GRADUATE SCHOOL FOR INTERNATIONAL CAREERS
·7!
---------------------·········································
(Pizza Hut .. .it's pretty, hot and tempting!)
ForCa111pus Delivery Call 292-2222 .
. ' Stt•dent ID Special
X-Lrg Big New Yorker Cheese
• Extra I arge 16" pizza
• 8 Holdable, foldable slices
• Traditional NY crust
0n1yss.oo
•
Medium I-Topping Pizza:
$5.99 (2for$10.99) !
f'lc-.-m~lionOOlll)M•kno.~(Mif~p(f'PftlOltpervl,jl111 .1111111111. :
p.rtlcipa1l1111, Pv,u H111 ~aodddl•ery unln l,.wn,.drlt-,, ~.
lltU. Ou,driYlflWl')'Mfflfftlh•U0-.b lf2ctl'dlttdanpoon n1~ •
value. Olff91'1,u.Uur.lllc ·~~ •
{>fff'rttplruN~ •• l&.1"9. ~ut. : ......................................... I La1-ge I-Topping Pizzal
j $6.99 (2for$12.99) i
November 5, 1999 Pioneer Log 11 publick occurrences
Friday
November 5
Workshop: "Everyone's an
Asset Builder: Integrating
Developmental Assets Into
Your Lite• with James
Vollbracht at 12:30 pm in
the Council Chamber.
Prevention and
Intervention Programs
Showcase at 4:30 pm in
Stamm Dining Room.
South Asia Night from 6:00
to 7:30 pm in•Tamarack.
Food. music, dancing, and
movies for $1 admission.
Lecture: "Violence in
America: Slaying the
Dragons that Threaten our
Children• with Geoffrey
Canada at 7:00 pm in the
Agnes Flanagan Chapel.
Senior Recital with Jennifer
Herman conducting at 8:00
pm in Evans Auditorium.
CLASSIFIED ADS
Production Assistant LCTV Friday Night Movie:
Danny Boyle Night at 8:00 Sunday
pm in the LCTV office. November 7
Saturday SOFA Cinemas present The
Outlaw Josey Wales at
November 6 3:00 pm in the Council
Chamber.
Saturday in Service: Friends Tuesday of Trees. Meet at the
information desk at 8:30 November 9
am.
Arts Alive Jazz Concert: Youth Summit at 8:00 am The Geri Allen Trio at 7:30 in Templeton Student
pm in the Agnes Flanagan Center. Chapel. $5 student
admission. US Army Recruiter at the
table outside the bookstore
Football vs. Willamette from 11 :00 am to 1 :00 pm.
University al 1 :30 pm at
Griswold Stadium. Lecture: "Zen: Opening the
Dharma Eye" with Kyogen Volleyball vs. University of Carlson-sensi at 7:00 pm in
Puget Sound at 7:00 pm in the Agnes Flanagan
Pamplin Sports Center. Chapel.
SOFA Cinemas present
Enemy of the State at 7:30
and 10:00 pm in the
Council Chamber.
Student Work
Pan Timc 0ex schcd around Classes
Scholarships avail Pem1 and Temp.
Sales and Service. No Exp Nee.
Sl 1.35 basc-appt. Paid weekly. Protest remembering the Art Lecture: • From Pillarto
fourth anniversary of the Pole: Narrative Structure in
execution of Ken Saro the Work of John Buck• al
Wiwa and other members 7:00 pm In the Coundl
of the Ogoni 9. Protest Chamber.
will be held at the Shell
Station on the corner of SE Professor of Mathematic.s
Powell and 10th from 4:00 Christine Guenther
to 7:00pm. presents a talk on the field
of geometry al 3:45 pm in
Thaxter 3.
Wednesday
November 10 Friday
Inventing America film at November 12
7:00 pm in the Council
Chamber.
Lewis & Clark vs. Whitman
Mouth Off in the Platt- College Swim Meet at 6:30
Howard Art Center at 7:30 pm in the Zehntbauer
pm. Will include readings Swimming Pavillion.
from the Lit Review,
Meridian, Polyglot, and, Fall Musical: "Into the
Synergia. Woods" at 8:00 pm at Fir
Acres -Theatre on the main
stage.
Thursday
LCTV Friday Night Movie November 11 Night at 8:00 pm in U1e
Council Chamber.
Fall Musical: "Into the
Woods" at 8:00 pm at Fir
Acres Theatre on the main
stage.
En1cr1ainmen1-based web site looking
for a pari-or full-time person wi1h excel­
lc.nl communication skills. computer
skills. Answer phones, greet guests, daui
cnLry. customer scrvic'4,.
Pk,1Sc fax (503) 916-4978 or em"il re­
sumes to sean@dnemazonc.com Will train. Condi1ions >1pply.
Call 10-4
Westside Office -641-1995
EastSidc Office • 723-776 7
www.workforstudcnts.com HOW DOESS800/WEEK EXTRA INCOME
sound to you?
Promotional Specialist
Looking for high energy, a1hle1ic indi­
viduals to represent Red Bull Energy
Drink. Flex hours, Sl0 per hour. Fax re­
sume 10 503,554-9656. Call for interview
888-787-8159.
"What a Great Experience!"
Leaming the language. Meeting
people. Coming face to face with
history, art and a.rchitecture, culture,
food and fun.
UNIVE.RSTTY
STUDIES ABROAD
CONSORTJUM ...
Small classes. Personal attention. Fully
accredited -receive university credit.
We provide great classes in intensive,
language, history, anthropology, art,
business, economks, political science ...
University Studies Abroad Consortium
University of Nevada MS/323
Reno, Nevada 89557
(725) 784-6569
E-mail: usac@admin.unt.edu
http://usac.unr.edu
AUSTRAl.JA • BASQUE COUNTRY • CHILE • CHINA • COSTA RICA • DENMARK • ENGLAND • FRANCE
GERMANY • IRELAND • ISRAEL• ITALY• MALTA• NEWZEALAND • SCOTLAND • SPAIN • THAILAND
12 Pioneer Log November 5, 1999 Amazingly. profirable opportunity.
Send self-addressed stamped envelope to:
GROUPFIVE
6547 N, Academy Blvd., PMB-N
Colorado Springs, CO 80918