Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 65, Number 2

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

2000-09-02

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newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

Coffee shop
reviews, Page 5
Volume 65, Number 2
Julien Roques
On Friday, September 15,
Julien Roques died in a
climbing accident in
Jackson Hole, Wyoming,
Described as "a man who
stood by his friends and
loved the great outdoors ...
and was a gifted musi­
cian," Jules touched many
lives.
In his honor. the Pioneer
Log will be including an
insert in next week's
edition featuring images
and stories of Jules. If you
would like to contribute,
please contact Jessica
Burton at <burton> or the
Pioneer Log at <piolog> or
768-7146. • the
1oneer
Lewis & Clark College's student-run newspaper Great American
Film Series, Page 8
Friday, September 29, 2000 http://www.lclark.edu/-plolog
Students Ask Gore to Denounce Occidental
by Corey Long & Erin Haick
A cwwd or over one hundred
pro,es1crs ga1hcred a, 2pm Sai­
urdoy a, the Portland he.idquor­
Lers or 1hc Gorc-Licbcnnan cam•
pa1gn. Tht.:')' were ga1hcrccl lO
pro1cst Democrm1c cand1dnlc t\l
Gore's assocmuon with Occ1clen4
tal Petroleum. 0cc,dcnt"I 1s
planmng LO drtll for oil 111 the
!':11lVC lands or the u·wa lribc m
Columbia. The U'wa have
threatened 10 commit mass sui­
c;dc H 1he dnlling goes through
as planned.
four prolCSlers, members or
the Lewis & Clark Rach~al Ac-
11on Group. wctc in\fitCd mside
10 d1scuss issues w\lh the Pon-
PHOTO rf (OllfY lOt~(.i
Four students were arrested land branch of the Gore Cam­
paign. Once inside. the protest­
ors nrndc clear 1hcir desire that
Gore publicly repudiate his of­
filiotion with the oil comp:my
When asked to leave, 1hc Stu·
dents refused, locking arms and
dcnl:inding police intervcnlion
Owsidc protest ors continued
to chn111. dance, and drum for
appro,.1m:uely 1wo hours. Port­
bnd Police were present ,, ___ _
PHO?O 8'1' COR£'1' LONG Overall, we were very
pleased with the
protest, especially
considering how
quickly it was put
together and the
presence of the pro­
testers involved.
Roze Dotson Laurel Brauns holds a colorful demonstration of protestors'
demands outside the Gore headquarters in Portland.
Behind her, other LC students and members of the
community keep the energy high with drumming and
chanting. The protest lasted for about four hours before
the arrested students were taken to the police station. _____ ,., posiiion from 1970 on the
company's board of directors.
throughout. Only when the spc· Although Gore sold all stock he
cific demands of the protcstors held in the company when he
were made clear were police re-ran for Sena,e, he stands as the
inforccmcnLS required. Al executor of his mother's estate,
4:45pm, police in riot gear which mcludes0ccidcntalswck
moved 111 on ,he campaign head-valuc<l at between $500,001 and
quancrs, arrest mg the studcnLS $1,000,000. l'ro1es1ors feel this
and moving them LO the tie to be in contradiction with
Multnomah Holding Center. Gore's stand on both human
Cominumg protests :1cross right.Sand environmental issues.
the country arc taking place 10 0cddcn1al Petroleum plans
draw a11en1ion to Gore's ties LO 10 begin drilling in th'e ncx1 year,
0ccidemal Petroleum. Gore's The U'wa tribe have condemned
family has been associated with the oil company's plans to drill
the company since the Lime in their ances1tal lands. The in the Cloud Forests of north·
cm Columbia, have stated that
they would rather die than sec
1hcir lands desecra1ed.
-• Additionally, 1he U\va, dur­
ing their eighL~year prolCSl or
1his drilling, have warned or the
possibility or 1his land becom•
ing another setting for warfare
between guerilla factions and the
government par:unilirary forces.
ConOirt or this nature has been
commonplace due to Colmnbia's
three-decade long civil war.
See Protest on Page 2
at the September 16 protest. Gores father held a bureaucratic 5.000 member 1ribe, which lives
Measure 9 Faces Strong Opposition Pio~ End
news commentary by Brianna been exposed lO an c,memc teenage suicide as the students becoming laws. One such ballot, Los I n g
Golan agenda from militam homo- will have no where lo go for the alsot-allcd Measure 9, took place k
Aswellasthisyearspresiden• sexual activists.· Basic Rights support they need. in 1992 ancl the other was OC• Strea
tlal election, Oregon voters have Oregon, who started the No on If passed, a school that did c,trrccl in l994. In the coming
24 ballots 10 consider. One of 9 camp'1ign, fronts the not comply with Measure 9 election, only 48% or voters by Joe Clock
these ballots is measure 9. 3 bill campaign's main pomtso[ oppo-could lose iLS state funding. The polled plan 10 vote no on No-___________ _
thal would prohibll public sition 10 Measure 9 believing decision of whether or nol a vcmber 7. 47% plan 10 vote yes On Saturday September six•
schools fro,n sanctioning homo- that i, ,s an a nu-gay measure and s.:hool wanant.s the loss of fond-and the remaining 5% is nnde-tecnt h, the Lewis and Clark fool•
sexualiry. This mc;osure proposes ,hat IL discourages homosexual- ing will be the responsibility of cicled and the N<> on 9 hopes to ball team broke 1hcir losing
1101 10 allow pubhc schools 10 ny. "Mc.isure 9 wdl distract our the Board of Education, or by a get the suppori of 1ha1 5%. To streak. The Pioneers scored
'' __________ schools from thctr m,c mission '' __________ become involved on the No on three 1ouchdowns in 1hc founh
This is a very positive
sign for young people
in our state who have
been exposed to an
extreme agenda from
militant homosexual -protecting every child with tl1e 9 campaign, check into qua.neno come back from ascv•
best education possible." (taken The greatest fear of www.noon9.org. There is also a en1ec11 10 no1hing ddicit and
from a No on 9 Oicr) Lt also be• the No on 9 cam- phone bank Sunday 1hru Thurs• beat the University of the
lievcs that measure 9 will serve • • h 'f h day a, Powell's bookstore from Rcdl,,nds Bulldogs twenty-one
as an ami-educa11on measure paign IS t at I SUC a six pm 10 nine pm, ,mcl a benefit 10 scveniecn.
that will keep children from im• conservative measure concert is 1e111a1ively scheduled The Bulldogs started the
ponam AIDS/MIV educa11on. can be passed in al Recd College on an upcom- game wi1h a field goal and a
The No ()119 Campaign reels that liberal Oregon, such a mg Tuesday. Dine Against 9, a wuch down in the first qu.incr.
Measure 9 will be harm fol in fundrmscr 111 which some restau· and scored a second touch down
many 01her ways as well. For measure could be rants have volunteered to donnlc 111 the second quancr lo pul
Lon Mabon example. ch,ldren of same sex passed anywhere in 15%ofcus,omer'sbills101heNo Lewis and Clark behind seven•
paren1s will not be allowed LO h U •t d $ on 9 Campaign, takes place on 1ccn to nothing a, halftime. Net• activists. _,,
discuss hom<">sexualuy in any
way that could possibly encour­
age ,t. The only way schools
cou1d present 1t is in a ncgaLive
light.
Lon Mabon and 1he OCA (Or•
egon Cilizen Alliance) lead Mea­
sure 9. As Lon Mabon says, "This
is a very posilivc sign for young
people in our stale who have discuss their family situation m t e nl e tates. Sep1ember 28. 1hcr ,cam scored 111 ,he 1.hml
school and openly gay teachers _________ '' This year's elecuon ,akes
could lose therrjobs ford,scuss- separate bureaucracy dedicated place on November 7. Ballots
ing their sexual oricntauon m to ensuring adherence to Mc.a-will be matlcd lO homes on Oc•
:my way. Studems quesuoning sure 9. Lon Mabon has expressed t0bcr 20, and should he rccc1vecl
their own sexuali1y will no, get inlcrest in heading such a com-around the 23. The greatest fear
needed resources and support mittee. of the No on 9 camp~ign LS thm
currently available al most pub- fwo other ballot measures if such a conservative measure
lie schools. Wi1hout sucb sup• have closely resembled measure can be passed m liberal Oregon,
port. the No on 9 Campaign 9 in the pas1. The OCA led both such a measure could be passed
fears there will be an increase in but the)' were defeated before anywhere m the Un11ed States. quarLcr, but ju.st :1 few sec<Jncls
illlo , he founh quaner Jeff
Scheid caugln a 1wcmy~r1vc yard
p:iss from Rusty Linclsay LO score
the Pioneers' first 1ouchdown.
Less th.in a nunu,c !mer,
Jonnthan Ball made a thmy-onc
yard interccpuon rclUnl 10 brmg
See Football on Page 12 =Pi=·on=e·=er=Lo=::g:=:::=======N ews==========
ASLC Update World leaders come to PDX
by ASLC Council & Piolos Sta.ff
This week 1he S1uden1
Council of 1heAssoc1n1ed SLu•
dents of l.ewis & Clark
(ASLC) will be ,•oting on
whether or not to support a
resolution c.'\lling for the ref­
onnarlon of the Higher Edu­
ca1ion Ac1 drug provision.
This amendment. lacked on 10
1hc Higher Educalion Act of
1998, reads:
"A student who has been
convicted of any offense 1,1nder
any Federal or Stace law in­
volving the possession or sale
of a conm;lled subsiancc shall
not be eligible 10 rccelve any
grant, loan, or work assisiance
under 1hls ii.tie during 1he pe•
riod beginning on lhe date of
such c.onv1ction and ending
after the interval specified in
the folloMng table:
The possc,ssion 0£ a con-
trolled substance:
lndiglbillly period is:
First offe;11Se --l year
Second offense -· 2 years
Third offense •· lndcfini1e.
The sale of• controlled sub-
.stance:
Ineligibility period is:
First offense -2 years
Second •offense •• I ndefi-
1titt.'"
Where do )'OU, 1he Associ•
ated S1udenLS or Lewis and
Clark, stand on the following?
contac1: ask@lclark.edu
The resolu1ion I hat will be
voted on Monday, October 2nd
by ASLC Student Council
re~ds as follows:
WHEREAS A prov,slon in
the Higher Education Act or
1998 mandat~ that s1t1den1S
convicted of any drug-related
offense ( wllhouJ regard lo Li119", nature of the offcnS<: <lr the
.offender) b-, denied diglbil·
ity for financial aid for peri­
ods ranging frornonc ye." to
lnde.fini.te, and:
WHEREAS No other class
of offender (including I hose
convicted of rape or other
violent offenses) faces similar
restrictlon on student loan
eligibility, and;
WHEREAS This provision
will, by ilS ve.ry nature, im­
pact primarily students oflow
LO moderate economic
means, and:
WHEREAS This provision
w;U also have a discrhnlna­
tory 1mpac1 on people ol
color, as their communities
arc disproportlona1e.ly tM·
geted for enforce.menl of the
drug laws (e.g,Afric-,m Ameri­
cans, who comprise l2% of
the nations population and
l3% of drug users; make up
55% of ,hose convicted ol
drug offenses), and;
WHEREAS To the extent
that the federal government
involves itself in education, ft
should be focused on making
iL e.'\sier, not more difficult,
for citizens tl> educate them­
selves, and;
WHEREAS Education is
an important factor In allow-
1ng people to become more
productive, well-rounded
citizens:
WE, THE LJNDER­
SIGNED, call upon the 106th
l:lnitcd States Congress to
ovenum tha1 section of the
Higher Education Act of l998
11ia1 denies or delays access 10
financial aid based upon con­
victions for drug-relMed of­
fenses.
SAAB SCOOP
by Buzzy Nielsen
Just last week, SAAB had its
first meeting, and we're off co a
roaring start! The rcprcsema­
tives are ready, the grant a1)pli­
c:1tlons arc out, and the 1Utonng
program is up ,md running!
\Vt'rc rc~dy 10 discuss nny aca­
demic issues )'OU mighc have,
and I encourage you 10 bring
them 10 me or to your SAAB re,,.
rcscniativc. ,\ roster is po.sled
oulsiclc or the SAAB office.
Speaking o[ academics, arc
clnssc.< getting you tl,,wn ye1l 11
hardly seems like wcve been at
school a week and already there's
homework galore! Well, we
don't want those classes to ge1
the best of you, so why don't you
drop by the office sometime and
get a 1utor? You can have two
f rec hoursnf tutoring pcrdepan­
mcnt per week, and we·re happy
10 help you1 You can also con­
tact the tutors yvurselL Jus1
check out 1he list for 1he subject
in which you'd like a wwr.
So have we talked about
grants yet? I'll bet you'd like to
know •bou1 them, wouldn't
you? We have four categories:
Conference. Performance, Re•
search, and Visiting Scholar:
Conference grants are for slu ..
dcnlS who wi.sh to either attend
conferences to broaden their
horizons or further research or
for s1udc111s who would like to
present papers. Performance grants cover many areas includ­
ing music rechals. thea1re pro­
ductions, displays in the Studen1
Ari Show, dance performances,
ct al. Of course, Research granLS
are pretty self-explanatory: If
you're clomg a cool self-mitiated
research project and need a bit
ol monetary help, come to
SAAB! Finally, Visiting Scholat
grams are for swdcms who wish
10 bring in dym11nic lecturer,;,
speakers, or performers who will
t':nhance the ac:ulcmic environ ..
mcnt at Lewis 6r Clark. So,
when arc these applications due,
y()u might ask? Well, Confer­
ence and Visiting Scholar grams
are awarded on a rolling basis
and are due at 5.00pm on the
Friday before the week you'd
like to present. SAAB meetings
are held on Thursday evenings.
Performance and Research
grants, however, are aw:1rclcd
once per semester. This semes­
ter, Pcrfonnance grams will be
clue by 5:00 pm on October 9,
:mcl RcseMch grants by 5:00 pm
on November 20. I[ you have
any questions, please contac1
me. VP [or Student Academic
Affairs, or Kaysic, SAAB Tutor•
ing Director, at saab@lclark.ec1u
and 1u1ormg@lclark.edu respec­
uvely. We're here 10 help you!
Campus Box: 140
Office Phone: 768-7155
saab@lclark.edu
Office Hours:
Tue. 11.30-2.30, Wed.
10.30-3.00
2 Pioneer Log September 29, 2000 LC students stood in long
lines, even camped
overnight, to get specially
priced tickets.
by Joleen Fuller
SLUdcms al Lewis & Clark rc­
cenlly received a rare opporiu ..
nity to par1Lc1patc 111 the 50''
anni\lersary celchration or the: ,, ___ _
Its an exciting phe­
nomenon. You always
hear about people
camping out for rock
concerts, but Lewis &
Clark students camp
out for world leaders.
Michael Ford '' World Affairs Council, a series
of four lectures given over the
course of the year by leading
world figures. Thanks 10 the
responsiveness or the :ldminis­
lrauon. Lcw,s and Clark s1u
dents bought over 400 tickets to
1hc scncs.
Li ncs poured out of
Templeton from the bookstore
on Monday morning, Scp1cmbcr
18, ns s1udents wailed for 1ick­
cts. Many siudenlS either woke
early to wait in line. or spcm ,he
nigh 1.
.. Its an excll ing phenomenon.
You always hear about people
camping out ror rock concerts,
but Lewis and Clark students
camp 0111 for world leaders; s.,id
Michael Ford, Associate Vite
President of Slllclcnt Affairs. " I
1hink i1S a wonderful commen­
tary 011 LC students."
Early this summer, President
Mooney. who also acts as Pres,-., dcn1 o[ the World Affairs Coun•
cil m Port land, announced the
speakers for lhis year's 50111 an•
nivcrsary cclehra11011. Both
Mooney and Ford sc1:z.cd I he
moment by buying as many 11ck•
ets as possible and packagmg
Lhcm c-spcc1ally will, students in
mrnd.
"We tried 10 be very cohesive
and ... ~omprchcnsivc about get­
Ling the rickctS out 10 students,"
Ford said.
The tickets were priced at SI 5
per event and SSO for the pack­
age or four.
The admimstrn1ion bought
as many as they intially could
from the World Mfoirs Council,
75 1ickets for swdenLS anti 15 for
.. 01her purposes." S1t1dc1H inter­
est, however. w3.s so large d1::n
all 75 s1ude1111ickc1ssold immc­
diatel)1 w11h many c.li.sappoiniccl
slmlcnls still m line. Lewis :mcl
Clark then bought anmh,·r 100
tickctstm<l sold them to studcnL'i
on I he waiu ng list In response
to the demand.
At this point there are no tick­
ets left for faculty and Stoff, but
Lewis and Clark 1s on the wail•
mg list for any unsold uckc1s.
"\".1c wanted w be foir tHH.I
thoughtfttl and act with integnty
when selling the tickets," said
l'orcl. ·we arc 011 the Ii.st for any
unsolcl tickcls and we got more
tickets than any other school."
There is a World Affairs
Council in virtually every h1rgc
city, Its function is to educate the
local population abou1 world
aITairs. Mooney COllllUCl\lC<l lh:u
LC smdcn1s arc very 1111crcs1ccl
in world affairs. ''l'm \/cry de•
lighled at the general mLC:rcsl we
lthc Lewis and Clark co111mu­
ni1y) have. h's so tmportanL th:tt
you :.\re informed about <:oun•
lrirs other than your own," said
Mooney.
Mooney has heen involved wi1h the planning oft he cclchra-
11011 from 11s birth.
KWc wondered what we could
do 10 properly cclchra,c; we
needed a signature event, somc­
t h Ing tlramarn.:1" said Mooney.
.. The 50111annivcrsary g:.1vc us an
excuse."
The Evergreen Company un­
derwrote the progrnm, and thc­
conuniucc undertook lht tr1sk ,)r
selecting speakers for the sencs.
"I think we did n good job at se­
lecting speakers," said Mooney.
"The Dalal Lama appeals 10 the
younger crowd. bu1 lhcrc is
someone for everyone ...
The speakers include former
Russian president Mikhail
Gorbachev on M()nday. Oct. 2,
6:30 ptn. Dr. Henry Kissinger,
l'riclay, Dec, l. 7 pm. Her Maj·
cs1y Queen Noor of Jordan. l'ri•
day, Feb.2.2001, 7 pm, anti IHs
Holiness the Dalai Lmna, Tues­
day, May 15, 2001. ,, __ _
I'm very delighted at
the general interest
we [the Lewis & Clark
community) have. It's
so important that you
are informed about
countries other than
your own.
Michael Mooney
'' l'or the students wh() did not
receive tickcls this year. there is
st ill hope; 1 he series m:l)' hi'.<. omc
an annual event.
"We w,11 use lhc prm:cccls
rrom this year and get speakers
equal!)· as imprcssh•c for ncx1
year," smcl Mooney.
f-or more 111formauon con­
tact: World Affairs Cou11ril at
274-7488.
Occidental Petroleum Protest
Continued from Page 1
The Lewis 6r Clark delega­
tion was joined at the protest by
students rrom Recd College and
Portland State University, Jobs
withJustit:e, STARC, Liberation
CollccLive, Cnscaclia Forest De•
[enders, the City Repair Project,
and the Green Pnny. Their col•
lee, ivc acuon was wcll-publl­
cizecl, with represcnrn1ives from
Non hwest Cable News, the Or­
egonian, and numerous lmcrnct
publication producers (not 10
menllon )1our Piot1tt.'r Lug ... ). ,, ____ _
. .. you have to be
clear on the issues,
and on this, Al Gore
does not benefit
[from Occidental].
David Chai, Gore Press
Secretary for Oregon
'' Roze Dotson, the police
liason. indicalcd her apprccia•
tion of how tolcram the Pordand
Police were throughout the af•
tcrnoon. 1'Ovcrn.ll, we're very
pleased wi1h the protest, espc•
cially considering how quickly
11 was put together and the total PHOlO 6YCOflEY LONG
Students deliver their messages to the headquarters of the Gore
campaign. Gore supporters think the protests are misdirected.
prcsccncc of the pr01es1crs \ n­
volved."
David Chm, the Press Sccrc•
tary for the Oregon Gore cam•
µaign, was likewise pleased with
the outcome of Lhc protest. .. 11
was a productive mccung, bu1
1he bottom lme is 1ha1 you have
10 be clear on 1hc issues, and on
this, Al Gore docs not bencht
I from Occidenta I)."
Af1er nearly four hours, 1he
four s1udcnts arresied were re­
moved from the building. They were held u111il m1tl111gh1 that
111gh1 and wil I fac, a court do<e
over Fall Break.
The action was one or many
that took place across I he coun•
ary. The correlaung timing or
Gore's quest forihe White House
and 1mmment drilling of 1he
U'wa land has made this issue an
emo1ional rallymg po1111 lor en­
v1ronmcntahsts. many of which
could be the deciding voting
contingent 111 the Nove111ber
elections. Crusaders Needed
The
Pioneer Log Join us Mondays
at 7 pm in the
Piorog office. •
September 29, 2000 Pioneer Log 3 ~Pio~~~'rl~og~. ===Features======
Two-Fourths Compromise: groovin' with ease
by Corey Long
\V:ndung 1hc Portland quar-
1ct ·1wo.four1hs Co111prom1sc
c:ondu<..'l 1heir sound c.:h..:ck bl·­
lorc pla)'tng Tlw Rustv Nail las1
~~u11r<by, u w.ts nnpt)ss,blc 10
o,·c.:r1ook 1us1 how well lhcsc
~uys g.c1 al\1ng. 1101 IO mcnuon
1hc c.:hnn~nm they resonate as a
i;ruup This sclr-<lescribctl ')azz­
funk" ensemble, which includes
19-ycar-old b:1ss1s1 (and LC
sophomore) /\aron Landau, 18-
yc:tr·olcl guitaris1 Jorge
Mn~mum. J 7•ycar•olcl pcrcus­
s1oms1 Drew Shoals, :md J 7.
yeor-old saxophonis1 Chris
Hanhn, has hccn wgc,hcr s111ce
J-:umary. However, spcndrng thnt
wuh them ;md. more 1mpor•
t:rndy, hstcmng '" them pl;ly one
would tlunk they ha,•c hccn tn•
ge1her for years. /\ncl judging b)'
1 he experience I hey have gained
in thdrshort time together, ii 15
clc.,r 1hc)' h:wc hctn making 1hc
ntO!-tl or the past nine mon1hs.
From coffee house and college
gigs 10 summer fes1iwils, Two•
four1hs is caking nclvnnoage ol
c:vcry opponunil)' chcy have lO
play 1,,gc1her. Unlnnuna1dy lor
1hc111, they rr.11ly ck, no1 have
1nuch choic:t in 1 he mru lcr. Time
ts of grc:.11 concern for 1hcm.
"Vile have a 1cn month period
to work wuh." said Landnu.
"And alrc-.uly I cm1 sec 1 he end "
Thi~ encl i:, coming because
or an un;wotd:,ble righl or pa:,­
sagc 1ha1 will be 1akcn for 1wo ul lhc gro\.tp's 11\clllh<"rs neXL Scp­
tl!mhcr. B~>lh Shoals and Hardin
arc h,gh school seniors. and bo1 h
plan 10 attend univcr.sily ou1..-0J'-­
stmc: Shoals has even mcnlioncd
Hnrvnrd ns one of his possible
dcs1ina1ions This is just one \,.~,y
in which 1hc bandfs lender age
Js an issue.
•11s hard to gee exposure be•
cause we,rc young." said Shoals.
Gigs for 1he band :ire limned
10 p):ltcs av,11lablc. 10 1nirtors.
This is:, shnmc. consitlcrmg tht
11,1111hcr of bnrs in Pon land
which incorporalt live music
in10 lhdr nighll)' :umosphcr~.
Ncvcnhc.·kss. the group has all
.it can handle right now
.. Al first it was all prncticc ~me.I
no gigs. Now iL~ 1hc opposite," f'HOiO e,v (OltlV lONG
s:ud Magmum.
Anyone who was al The Nail
wcou Id agree. Two-Fou nhs·
practice has been worth i1 ... Now
they gd co show orr. They did
jus1 1ha1 Saturday 11igh1.
Magmu1n, wnh his slick gul•
1ar skills. and Hardrn <1ronlcss
on his !tt'IX, jousted h;1.ck and
fourth, will11hc prC!tl"ncc of two
prim, donna lead singers (wi1h-
01111hc voc"ls or course). Shoals
:111c;I Land:l\J lald down :-i nch :md
hc:tv)' rhythm foundauon ~,llow•
1ng l11t lwo lead:, 10 do h.-ittlc
w1thou1 h:wmg to worry about
fallmg off the edge. The resul1
was pure car candy .
The band describes llS sound
::tS a pJact somewhere between
Weather Rcpon ;indJamiroqu>i. The jazz.runk t'OOIS they claim
rm," ohvuJu,;; they traveled fn1111
njazz 10:1 runk hc~ll :11111ds1 more
1 han one number and ll wurkt.·t.1
every tune with l (Jn.lin':, o;.,x .-s
the icing Yt:t on 1up uf that.
1h.1nks to Shu.1ls ~me.I Lnn<lnu,
1hcy also threw oul a rock sou ml
1h,ll w~ rcmini.sc~nt ol :l Oavc
~vt:uhcws cxpcricm:c. This sou ml
was made cumpleu .. • hy
~vlagmum!i crcauv~ guitnr sulos.
The c.hvcrsc 1aJc111s ul each h:l.nd
member .1llowcd ror them Cl, c."·
anunc such a wi<lt spccu um nl
Sllllntl rath~r easily \Vhcn co\·­
cr" r.tngrng from Arlen nnd
1 larhurg's .. Somcwhcrr Ovn 1 he
Rn111IH•w.'' to Mc1nlllC'a's
"'Unlorg1-.·tn" arc 1acklcd t'ln 1hc
same stage with such ca.,;c. iL is cltnr 1ha1 t.'vt'l')1lHlC'~ huml'work
\\·,,s done (:tr hdon~ \Vhcn II w:1"
c.lue.
lent, slull and prcpar.uwu arc
far lrom hc:u1g ol uml c·rn lor tlu.•
Two-Founh-.: C:umprom1q• I.tic,
11 seems. ,._ wh:11 will he mur'-·
likd)' hl gel 111 the. w.,y lll thcu
rrl)g1 .. ·s,io11 ., ... ~, mu<.it·JI force
Hopdull) 1hq will bC' abk t<1
wilhsrnnd 1hc .;ep;1rauou that
;1w:111<. 1hc1n .md become nd1cr
:lS a group hl•~·ausc ul 11.
lt )'O\l 1111'~Ctl th!! Tv,.iv
fm1r1h-. Compromise's !\.uJ pcra
lunnanc:l· and would like tll grnb
a lisl(•n, email A~uon l.nncl.1u
(jl,mdau@ldark.<0tlu), and he
will he happy tu ~c, )'OU up wuh
soml· of the band's recorded ma ..
tCrial.
From Japan to Le~is & Clark, with love
by Corey long
If rou had difficuhr gc11mg
mto 1he college via ga1c three on
Sunday. Sep1 17, you'll be happy
to know 1h:u your convenience
was co1npromiscd be.cause of a
s1ar-s1uddcd wedding 1haL you
were ncuhcr famous enough to
be uwncd to, nor imporrnnt
enough 10 be told abou1.
Lcw1.s & Clark was the setting
for 1he mamage of Mn)•uko
Yoshhani 10 fomous Japnnesc
hcaruhrob. and Oregon Goocl­
w,11 Ambassador Kiicln Nak>,
(whon. Kiich1 was a cast n1em­
bcr or the Japanese lilm series
"From Oregon Wuh Love,"' an
Osc-:i.r hnc.lesmmd 1hat was sh01
m Lhc late l9fiOS. Dunng 1,ha1
11mc, he rc11 m so deeply in love
wuh 1hc s1:11c 1hnt he decided tu
exchange vows here.
Among I he-cc1c.brilics in an
nrlrrncc were Governor
Kit.zhn.bcrnnd numerous.staples
or lhc Jap3nt•sc cntcrt~1inmc111
colnnnmil)' (none of which you
woul<l know), as well as LC
President M~chncl Mooney-du·
biggcs1 cdtb uf 1hem all, and
deep down the 1..1nl)' one who
matters 10 us.
/\ (very small) crowd gath­
ered uu1suk the flannig:'ln
Chapel (which, thanks lO our
president's generosity. was being
used for this wcddmg frcC or
charge), co 1nkc in 1he gala. All
were. then: just hopmg lo catch
a ghmpsc ol 1he new bride or
mayhc to rccci\lC a wave 1._lr smile
from hcr hnndsomc groom_ He
clitl nm disapp<llnl Before heing whisked away by limousme to
the Manner House, he sho1 a
wave and a Tom Crmsc•C'sque
smile 10 his ~1<loring fons ,md lhc
throng or JnpancS(' lllt'.<lia who
had nude 1hc trip across 1he At•
laniit.
"Mc has the image of being a
gen1lcman which he has lllkcn
from his father who was also an
aclor," said imernationnl student
I li1omi Thompson. "The way he
came ou1 of 1hc chapel, nodding
(IOU thanking the press was vcrr
much within his character,"
Many of 1hcjapancsc inocm••
tion:tl students had received
news nf the wedding fron\ their
CXt"HCd parents wink ii wali -;till
cl:ls,;ific<l infonn~HU'm to us corn•
mon folk 011 Pal:11l11c 1 lill. Af1cr
I he ceremony. Nakai and
Yosh I L'lni were very gr:icious in
addressing 1hc Japanese repon•
crs. They sl(,ocl 1hrouih a
twcnl)'•minmc confcrcm:c hc­
hmd 1he Frank Manner House.
during which the Japanc~c vcr•
sions ur Joan Rivers and lcc.z.a
G,bbons go, 10 sublly ,he grill
couple. Not once d,cl Nakai lose
patil'm:c. n◊ 111:l.lttr how ann0}'­
ing 1hc tiu..:stion.s sounded like
they g.01 (like l had even dose
lO a due ahout what was bcmg
said). or how dose tu his nose
1hc microphones <lancd.
Pon or Nakois reason ror
choosing to marr)' m Oregon
was hi.~ desire 1ci fun her promo1c
lhc '\tatc to !us country. Tlus ven­
ture was made more clifficuh due
lO Ocha Atrhnc's recent caned•
4 Pioneer Log September 29, 2000 "'40T08V BIENT WO/AWN, nl( OlltGONIAN
Kiichi Nakai and Mayuko Yoshltani emerge from the Agnes
Flannigan chapel after exchanging wedding vows in front
of family and friends from around the world. ,, ___ _
Many of the
Japanese inter­
national students
had received
news of the
wedding from
their excited par­
ents while it was
still classified in­
formation to us
common folk on
Palatine Hill.
'' laiion ol a lourcccn -ycnr-old
chrcc1 flight from Jnpan 10 Or­
egon. This is 1hc same nigh1,
wluch brough1 Nakars eighty
gueSlS LO his wedding. Spccub­
tum 1hm ll11s issue was going 10
be adclrtssccl by N:,kai a, the
post-ccn.:mony press conference
was unfounded.
In coopcrauon wuh llawlcss
weather. the c.ollcgc olfercd n
bc:iutirul backclrnp lor this
espcdaH itucrn:Hion.,1 t:,·c111.
And although LCs c.Hlligcnt
Sunday swdic.'rs m;:ay h~wi: bc..:n
lnconvience<l, there is n lesson
s1udcn1s should retain. If )'OU
phm lll wed your colk-gc ~wcel·
htarl :ll l'lanniglln, you had bet­
ter becomt' a r.unous Japanese
TV s1nr, or a Goodwill Ambas­
sador w Oregon if you expect
Uncle Mike 10 pick up 1he 1nh! Coming
Soon To
Your
Features
Section:
Presidental
Candidate
Profiles!
Do We
Know
What We
Think We
Know? ======Features===:::::::=:Pio::::::::::::::nee==="rl::::::20g=
The Pied Cow:
From Nietzsche to Cruise
by Corey long
As you arproach The Pied
Cow coffee house 011 32nd and
Bclmon1 111 SE, you n.rc gr<-c11.:d
wuh the sight <>r :i he:mtirully
rcs1orcd 1hrcc .. s1or)' Va;.1onan
house w11h a l:1Tgc vrranda.
Upon cmcring the 'lront door,
you arc greeted 1,y a 1h rift store
chic pOStt·r chilc.l who will hau<l
you a 1ricnu which includes not
only quotes frou1 Nicu.sdtc. bul
.1n arr;.,y of beer, \,1inc. coffee,
di1111cr and dcsscrl pkasurcs lh;1l
:1rl' rcaslm.lbly priced a.s well n.s
:1rou-.ing for your 1onguc ,, ____ _
It was my impression
that The Pied Cow is
the type of place that
can be used as an
esacpe from the
mind-numbing rou­
tine of Lewis and
Clark."
'' Dcpcn<ling on 1hc wc;tther,
)'LHI tun ch,:.osc 10 sit inside on
one ~,r 1hc plush couc:lu:s or out•
side in thl· large can<lk•lil cuun•
)'artl t:llhc:r wt,}', his iu:,r:rnlccd
)'OU will h:'1.vc the opporlunily lO
:ibsurh some llillic llolid:iy, not
lo mcnl ion do so111t.· hc:tvy
caves<lroping. Ne1ghhuuring
co1wcrsa1.ion.s mighl r.ing(' frQm
the prt~1cn11ous ramhlings of
your typ1t·al rnlrrc house· lay
:.1bou1s to (,vh~u I w,1-.suhjcc.·1 lO) PHOTO c.ouum· or CITY1(>ACH
The Pied Cow, 32nd and
Bellmount, SE Portland
the compl,unts ol a young lady
about I he fac1 I hat Tom Crmsc
,sonly 5'7." (This means, I as­
sume. lh:n this poor girl would
no1 he nblc to wcM htcls lO hc.r
and To,n's pretend wedding.)
Distr:1ct1(m!) from annoying
people aside (there 1s nothing
you c:rn <lo~ 1hey arc every~
where). 11 was my 11nprcss1on
,ha, The Pied Cow 1s ,he 1ypc of
plac(' 1 hal can be used as ::in cs•
cape from lhc nnnd.numbing
rouu ne or Lewis & Clark It is
designed 10 be i1H111rntc and
comfortable a.ncl il succeeds 111
producing 1h1s type of atmo­
sphere. J\ncl although my
espresso was Lukc~warm when
I got It. I w;1s allowed a pause
d1a1 m no way rcmmdcd lllC' 1hm
evemually I had to go back 10
class. or Gvcl forbl<I ,he hbrnry.
m the near future.
So. grab soinconc you w:.im
IO 1alk 10. a book you wam lo
read or \\•orcls you want lo wrnc
down. u,kc 1hc Pioneer Express
clowntown. 1hc #15 bus LO
Bclmon1 :rncl order yourscll
some frothy coffee dnnk or a
glass or wine. a piece of pie and
rcl .. x. Just he sure 001 to wear
whuc 1cnms shoes.
Gore v. Bush
Don't you want
to have a say in
which idiot we
put in the White
House?
Are you
registered?
--
Voter registration forms are in
Marisa Tabizon's office. Of misery, comfort and coffee
by Erin Haick
In my homcwwn, lhtrc lurks
•coffeehouse. which has set my
srnndords ror all other coffee
houses. The Mercury Care in
Spokane, \Vashing1on, is the
headquarters for the discnrran•
chised youth of that not-so.fair
city. With a cc>ur1y~1rd ou1sicle,
smokrng upstairs, and 0\!Cf·
priced coffee, this place dmws in
every spiked punk. eyeliner­
addled goth, c:indy raver. or
other subculture in 1hc grcalC"f
eastern Washingwn nrca to wine
and dine on caffeine and nico­
tine. The haze of smoke and the
aur:'.l of pretension makes a clean
hrc:t1h only clis1:tn1 1ncmory;
strangely enough, I ,lo ,niss it.
Wh)• am I bringing all this
up? Bc<:ausc l have discovered
the Porcland cquivalcn1 or the
Mere, called Coffee Time. Lo­
cated at 72 I NW 21'' Coffee
Time combines the necessary
clements (smoking are.a, foofy
coffee cl rinks, la1c hours, and no
age requirement) 10 make it
quilc ,he hip place m the C)'CS of
Pon land's misurnlerswod you1h
and 11s older hangi:rs-on \Vhen
t arri\!cd 1:i:-t weekend, the plarc
was starting 10 fill and by
9:00pm. i1 was hopping, About
1hrsamc 1im<:, ;1 young man wi1h
a guitar lOOk thr ''s!agc" aiut(>n,­
cccdcd h) lei the cn1ire world in
on the co111cnts of his miscr:ihlc
life \'ia the contcms or his chary.
This is apparcn1ly nOl nn un•
common occurrence. The
word's out on I he s1 rcct-Coffcc
~1es, tften
CFtoose
(Jtoose
Cftoose PfIDTO COUllTUV Of UfY\tAACH
Coffee Time, 721 NW 21st,
Portland.
'' A perfect respite from
class, and an oppor­
tunity to see how all
those psych, soc, and
gender theories that
have been debated to
death in class play
out in real life.
'' Time is 1he place 10 be. ,mrl woe
10 those who disregard hs siren
song.
Coffee Time offers a fairly
standard selection or coffee. tea.
:m<l stcamc<l drinks, wilh so1nc
basic hakery goodies for a l:.uc
night llUl on the town. A few
tables set ouLsidc offer seating­
and obstruct pnsscrshy, causing
to write
featul9es! lhcm lO wander d,rough lht.:­
s.moky haze u111il a dcciswc
chess move or we-II-aimed
sp,ikcd gauntlcl c<nchcs them
unaware an<l lhcy c-;:innol help
but he drawn into the cloorwa)'
The b,ck den isa veritable rab­
bit warren or rooms, all lur­
nishc:tl quite comforwbly with
chairs, tahlcs, and big. squoosh
couches. The walls display art
work in v.iriow; styles. A com•
puta in 1hc middle room uf.
rcrs, IV-like. that lntcrne1 lix
so ,lespcra1ely needed !or
today's 1-lomrnil junkie .
But subc11hurc types don't
go to coffee house$ to drink
coffee (ah hough 1he carleinc is
n nic,' siclr effe<:t). They go to
meet 01 hers lik<· 1hcm. even
though 1hcy'rc nll "dis1mct m­
dividuals" This mcet-nn<l­
greet is 1he key clement of the
shop-1urncd-hangotll, nnd l
think 1his aimosphcrc is the
key appeal of places like the
Mercury Cafe and Coffee rime
The{re grc'ol1 places 10 p~opk~
w:itch A perfcc1 rc_.;puc from
ch1ss1 and :.in uppununity 10
see all 1hose psych/sodgcnder
theories that have been de­
bated to deaih in class play ou1
in real lire. Coffee Time hos
suctcssfollv cuhiva1cd 1ha1
coffee hou~c ,·ibc-t he one
that makes you stay for hours
to drink coffee compomble to
Starb1,1cks'.
B,11 ,l's not just goo,l coffee
1ha1 makes a ctlfrcc house
wonh patronizing
~etings
~ndaY5
7pm
piofo9@fdark.edu
September 29, 2000 Pioneer Log 5 =p~===n==ee=rl=o:Q::g======Forum=========
Griswold Stadium ••• er ... forest?
or how to kill iwo birds
with one stone
by Erin Haick
The planet virtually spun
backward last weekend. with the
football team winning a game to
finally break that 17-game(?)
losing streak. News? I'm writ­
ing an editorial about football.
Thats preny bad, in and or it­
self Bm then the planet straight­
ened. :1nd we wcn1 1ight back 10
losing that ol' pigskin. Except
for 1ha1 brierrluke last weekend,
Lewis & C'3rk is not. one what
)'ou'd call a p•rncularly foo1ball­
oricn1ed schon1.
We may br laclong jocks
around every corner, bm we do
have scads and scads of ano1 her
spccics-Amerlca11us
cnvironmenralctc. Lewis & Clark
is overflowing with hippies, cco•
1crroris1s, and other unwashed
hca1hcns who arc generally un•
fan,iliar with the twin c.:onccp1s
or showers 3nd washing ma­
chines. And what Is the com•
mon point for lhcsc sub-.. $pccics;
what thing connects tht>m to•
gcthcr in solidarity with the
plan el? Tree-sits. You can't
proper!)' identify yourself as a
hippie withoui. having spent at
least some lime sitting among
th,· leafy branches of a wilder-ncss lrtc, even ifit was in child­
hood play. (Some would argue
that childhood adventures were
the last time ,hat mos1 these
people stepped foot near a tree,
bu1 that's later editorial.)
The problem is 1ha1 tree-sits
;1rc inconvcnicm. AdmltLcdly,
there's the media '1\lcntion, and
the admiration of your peers
who've not yet made their own
pilgrimage 10 the pris1ine wilds. ,, ___ _
Problem: that won­
derful $1 million
Astro-Turf field is not
producing the kind of
winning that Astro­
Turf should. ____ ,,
More importantly, there's noth­
ing like seeing your unwashed
self in a full-colorpicmrc in Time
10 make your p.lrcnts proud. But
really, who arc we kidding?
Trcc-sitS make one vulnerable lO
wind, rain, 11.ncl gr.nuhous
:1moums of Lrec-sap. not 10 men­
tion those ill-tempered loggers,
who've been known to place
boun1ies on a full head (>f
dreadlocks. Plus, there's the real
problem-school work. It's hard to keep up on the reserve read­
ing with the library so far away
and nary an internet connection
to be found.
One might argue that the tri­
als of our football team anti the
trials of our hippies arc 1101 rc­
la1cd. but t have reason 10 be­
li('vc tiicy arc.
Problem: 1ha1 wonderful Sl
million As1ro-Turr f'icld is not
producing the kind of winning
1ha1 As1ro-Turf should.
Problem: hippies in tree-sits,
while assuaging their guilt-rid­
den WASP upbringing. are miss­
ing clnsscs right and left, and
c;clucation is lhc reason we're al
1 lus school.
Solution? Move 1hosc tree•
sits to somewhere a hit closer
1ha11 Eagle Creek, so 1ha1 1hc
hippies can balance cnviron­
mcmal t1nd academic nwnrcness.
After all, "balance" is their
middle. name.
Whot I propose is simple­
lei's send an expedition 10 find
some of these mythical "trees•
and move them rrom 1he endar.•
gercd wilds. \~'1th the mass land­
scaping currently covering the
campus, cuHing holes in the
Astro•Turf and transplan1ing a
few redwoods or other trees 10
the fo0tball field shouldn't be
that hard. Thus, the hippies can climb down their trees in the
morning. get 10 class, and climh
up again at night. Tree-sits and
classwork. -all in one handy lo­
cat ion. The football team can ,, ___ _
Problem: hippies in
tree-sits ... ____ ,,
move oul lO those formerly pris­
tine wilderness .-rcas. which,
despite ,di crrons. arc fl,11,
churned earth fields-perfect for
arternoon pr~ctic.:c.
There ;ore all kinds of uses for
towering trees in t!tc 1niddk of
an unnaturally green field \Ve
could send prOspics up for a
night's sleep. to sec if they've got
what it takes 10 he an LC stu­
dent. President Mooney could
charge admissw11 w wa1d1 1hc
rare Ameriw,,us en\•tronmcnwlne
and make a bundle for r,md-rais­
ing purposes. An added bonus
10 tl11s plan comes from lhe sta­
dimn seating. wluch allows lots
of supporters to ga1lu:r round m
covered comfor1. And as nolcd
at I he U'wa pro1cs1 rccc111 ly, 1 he
ratio or hangers-on to actual
doers is abot11 20 10 l. Similar
lO ,he odds or us wirrning an­
other football game this year. The deal with off-campus:
from the forum section editor
Primarily I want 10 ;tddrcss
this to the on-campus folk, who
surge forth every weekend from
1heg,11cson Palatine Hill, bound
for some off-campus pan y. This
year so for there seems to have
been more 1 han the average
amount or panics, and more
1h.111 chc average ,nnounl or kid$
~u 1hosc parties whll <1011'1 know
anyone 1hac lives 1hcrc, make a
helluva 101 of noise, anti pu,
everyone's ass on l he line.
Another odd thing this year
is lhai chcrc really ha\lcn't been
too may busts, by ell her C:1mp11
or 1he PPD. Campo has, in the
past, hccn known 10 tail tlorm
kids to off•campus parties and
call I he real pol ice. Regard less.
ifs only n mall er or lime.
Some h0\1ses close to 1.:amp\ls
have refused 10 have kcggcrs
simply because or frcsh111an fear.
Others, honest 10 Gou, have
tacked up signs saying .. under
21 no admiuancc:". Both arc
poor responses
So close and yet so freakin' far The solutions ,re simple; ei­
ther hos1s keep their locations
clandestinely sccrel and post
toughguys at the door, or the on­
campus folk start showingsoml'
bloody civility (most do al­
ready). Don't crash parties; don't
a1trnc1 attention by moving in
huge, loud gn1ups 10 and r rom
the par1y, and ont:c the.re don't
scream ohscnl1ics or smash
houlc~ In th..: street This is not
)'OUr high scholll.
And don't st:trt ligh1s. A
rncnd go, lhrc,11cncd last week
because some rrosh's girlfriend
med to kiss J1im. My fncnd
wouldn't hurt :1 ny. :ind ;l(.'tlHlll)r
knew the hos1s, The jealous hoy­
friend did no,, hut proccecle,1 IC>
prove his manhood. All he ended
proving was that he was a thck,
and providing those already con­
cerned wuh one more reason n(H
to throw a parcy near campus. by James Christle
lmaginc y;:,u'rc in ~
dark room full of drunktn
people. Hip-hop (or gangster r;,p
or whatever )'OU want 10 bloody
c.111 ii) is playing on the Slerco.
Everyone around you is frcnk­
ing. There arc only a few super­
ficial millimc1crs of fabric sepa­
raling lhcir loins from one an ..
other. In foe,, their loins are
moving agains1 one oLhcr at the
beat or the music. Then it occurs
to )'OU 1ha1 what you're seeing
before you is I rcmenclousl)' simi­
lar 10 dry humping. There arc all
these drunken p~oplc around
you vcr1icall)' dry humping one
another. Yet, no on· thinks this
is weird.
The reason I'm bringing this
up is be-cause 1 w:ts in a room
just like this. Everyone around
me was dry humpingano1hcr 10
1he beat of some odd tune that I
had never heard of. Even I hough
I recall hearing the worcls
"bitch", "pimp",and "thug• over
and over again. I liked 1hc lyrics
zspecially since I could rcfatc to
:!1em as an upper middle class
\01luu~ .surbanite who auencls a
liberal arts college 1ha1 costs 30k
a year. I really do feel the pain nf
the black man while listening 10
rap and wearin,; Nike clothes.
I'm so clown ,vith the 1hug men~
1ali1y 1ha1 my hos don't k1•ow
whether they should call,me
"dick masw .. or 1'pimp".
I was sit Ling down on n coud1
watching all of this vertical dry
humping occur around n,c. 1
wasn'1 s111ing down 10 be prud­
ish, I wasn't sining do\\1n be­
cause l v.n1.s timid, and 1 wasn't
sitting down because I don't en-joy having my sexual organs
ncxi 10 the sexual organs or an~
other. I was sitting dov.'ll because
t was fascinated by the strange­
ness of the act laking place in
front of me. As if I was a rabbit
staring into the lights of a big rig
which was abou1 to Lurn il into
road pizza.
I.ct me explain 10 you why
this cvcm struck me the way it
did. As I said before, freaking is
cssc111ially dry humping flipped
on a vertical axis. In other words,
I was in room in which a_ vcni­
cal dry humping orgy was tak­
ing place. Second, man)' of the ,, ____ _
Then it occurs to you
that what you're
seeing is tremen­
dously similar to dry
humping ... ____ ,,
individuals partaking in this
orgy seemed to be 1rying 10 hide
1hcir .sexual excitement. \-Vho
ever heard nf an orgy in which
people try 10 hide the fact 1ha1
1 hey'rc I urned on? I mean, what
is ;'11s, ,-:. Mormon orgy we're
,alking abou1? Thirdly, why
did11'1 everybody in 1hc room
jusl stMl making out with one
ano1;1cr? t mean all they had 10
do was mp themselves 90 de­
grees and start ki.ssing one an­
other. Yet, thi.s never occurred
while I was in the. room, The
ritual, which was taking place in
front or me, was not some
twisted form of collective forc­
ploy. The real purpose of this
freak session, I conjecture was
10 find another partner, willing
6 Pioneer Log September 29, 2000 enough, 10 go off with you some­
where m priva1e, where an ac•
tual ac1 of making ou1 (or other
s1uff such as oral sex. etc.) would
then occur. For, you see, it's okay
10 have your loins within milli­
meters from another's while in
public if ii is under the pretext
of dancing. But it's not if the two
okay of you arc engaged in what
our society defines as sexual ac­
tivity. h was a t'ombina1ion of all
Lhcse clements that made the
freak show happening before me
very spellbinding. That and all
the females where wearing tight
clothes. Their nipples being
erect by constantly being rubbed
helped too. Actually I don·, re­
member any of their nipples be­
ing creel but it doesn) take much
imagine 10 pretend 1ha1 they
where. So let's jus1 pretend 1ha1
all their nipples where erect.
While we're at it why don\ we
all stan pre1ending 1ha1 ,vc're all
cmolional conlcnt with our
live5. \.Vail a minute. we already
do that.
Mnybe 1hiscvcn1 would have
111:1dc more sense to me ff I were
drunk a1 the time. Or maybe if I
hadn't stancd tlunking abom il.
Maybe I he ac1 of freaking ,s jus1
one of those things you just doni
question. Like rundamcnrnlist
religions or the power your fo­
ther has over you when he keeps
on reminding you -about how
ugly you arc.
I suppose frcakmg 1s JUSI one
of ,hose 1hmgs you jus, enjoy
while 1ry111g 1101 10 think about
how silly II is. Kind of like pro­
fessional sports or every show on
prime1lmc television. But or
course. if you 1hmk about it, any
sexual act ls very silly and this is especially true with 1hc act of
intcrcoursC' itself. l mean who
would of 1hough1 that an acl as
simple as rubbing one of your
body parts against tht certain
body part of another could cause
one 10 m:,kc that many noises?
No1 to mention all those ludi­
crous facial expressions.
EDITOR•IN•(HIEF: MEAGHAN LAMARR£
Assoc1ATE EonoR: ER1N HA1CK
News Eo1toR: Joe CLOCK
FoRuM Eo,ro•: AE Mm
FEATURfS Eo1roR: CoREY LoNG
ARTS EotToa: ERIN HA1CK
SroRrs Eo1ro1t: Dvsrv HolOEN
CALENDAR Eo1101t: MEAGHAN lAMARRC Pi the oneer Log
SrAF, W1t1TERS: BRIANNA GOLAN, JESSICA BURTON, JoLfW FULLER, 8EN
ROHLFING, KAI Hs1Nc, Joo, GAR.1HNGTON
CoNnusuT1NG WA.1TERS: Buzzy N1ELSEN, DAN RuPRlCHT, SARAH HILL
COP'Y EDITORS: TRICIA PEARSON, MACC.IE ENGURHSON
AovumstNC. MANAGER: SARAH Hill
ASSOCIATE AOVERTIS!NG MANAGER: TANDY AWAYA
COMPUH:R SPECIAllST/Wu MA.Snit: MMGI-W4 LAMAARt
Aov1soR: Penx CHRtSJE'NSEN
The Pioneer Log serves to inform and educate the lewis
& Clark community on issues or concern to students. We
do not discrimindte based on ethnicity, gender, sexual
orientation, disability, age or class. We reserve the ri6ht 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 letters
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The Pioneer log ,s funded by your student fees. =========Forum=· =====Pio=n=re=rL=o~g=
A dancer's perspective
I.C doesn't offer a major or a
minor program in dance. Dance
isn·l even il's own dcpartmcn1.
Ii is a .. sub-department" or •he
1hcMrc dctlanmcm, and there•
fore has 10 play 1,y ,heir rules.
This .5ccms to pu1 dance issues
ai I he encl or a very long list o(
prioricics based on lucr-archy.
Not <,rd)• do they have to share
1hr hlnck box (the only dance/
rehearsal space) with the 1hea1rc
dcparimcnt. bul als(') work
arnund lhcirschcdulcs. :mt.I con­
stantly be l:151 priority 011 the
thca1re agenda Yes. they added
., hallc1 harrc lO the nc\v an ccn•
tcr, thl· "'Pl:i1l'~1L1", but it can fit
maybe two pcopk, a1 mosl. ltS
a sad c,xct\Sl' for nn ahcrn.uivc
dance space
The most recent cause for
tcnsHm 1s 1,hc br.tncl new floor,
hs surfa<:c, n01 .surprising)),, is
unsu11ablc for d:mcc and is com•
parable 10 dancing on cement.
This is just one of 1hc m,my is•
SIICS in :, long h1s1ory or battles
that the stu<lcnl dancers <H Lewis
& Clark College have had to
figh1 forwuh 1hc:1dminis1rntion
and the 1hc:nrc dcpanmcn1,
Things have a possibility of look­
ing up this year with S1cphcn
Weeks taking on I he role or
"he•d <)[ 1he 1hcaire depart•
mcnt". I le !-Cents very honest in
his efforts tt) work with :rnd for
the dance program, bu1 the
dancers arc no, holding their
breaths.
This does not mean, how­
ever, that there is a lnck or in1cr­
cs1 or sense of importance in
dance within the swdenl body.
In the pas1 4 years, the commi1-
1ed dance students ancl their
lone heroin and dance professor,
Susan Davis, have s1rugglcd and
rought 10 receive the respect and
runding 1ha1 was well deserved
and way overdue.
Up until last year 1he S111dcn1
produced and run fall dance
show, The Dance Ex1 ravaganza.
received no funding from LC.
Everything from costumes to
props and music was either do­
nated or bought with money that
came from the student's pockets.
Nol only that, but LC gave the
dancers hell when they re­
quested credit for the numerous
hours of rehearsal and produc­
ing time it required to ge1 the
show running. They fin_ally won
1ha1 battle as well, but 001 with-
0111 constant bouts of resistance
from the administration.
The anti-supportive senti­
ment really is unbelievable
within the administration. You'd
think 1ha1 the dancers here were Letters to the editor
son'tt.S0rt of militam rebel !V0up
applying for funding or sornc­
r hing. Did the ad 11inistmt1on
rail to allcnd a single dance ex­
travnganza coriccr1? Did they
not notice the sold om house
every single night? Do they no,
recognize 1hc po1cn11a.l and ab1l•
11y or the stuclcn1s c.omn-li1tcd lO
da11cc.1l this school? Or is il 1ha1
ii is 1101 wonh IL ror 1hcr11 lO rund
dance?
They're righ1 you know. l t 's
noL likc d:mce is a spon or any ..
1hing. I mean, iru were football
(you know that 1cam spon th<H
win:-: so many games and cnatcs
:1 huge rollowing every year)
then, here would be no prohlem
in funding dance efforts. The
whok Ooor bu~incss, in a sense-,
could be compared 10 1he l'oo,­
h:ill field. Yes, I'm talking abou1
that brand spankin' neiv, l.3
million dollar roo1hall llelcl 1he)'
put out there. Bul, :,t:,s, il 1s JUSt
a measly dance "sub-depart•
n-:en1" :md who':,; really inter•
cs1cd in it anyway? By Cod, the
rac1 1hn1 .,nly 17 s1uclcn1s
sh,wcd "I) 10 ,111cli1ion for 1hc
d~111cc cxtr.waganza 1his scmcs~
1cr, nol including 1he chorcog•
raphcrs and producers already
involved, couldn't he enough 10
<1ualiry dance :IS a legitimate and
prrlisc. worthy dcpan,ncnt. Or
could it?
A Dancer
Gore and the U'wa
The 2000 prcs1dcm1al eke­
lion presents I he Americ.1n volcr
wi1h a problc1c: 1he campaigns
or our two major c.1ndidates arc
charac,enzed by similar middle­
or-1he-roacl proposals and poli•
c,es, Furthermore 1hcsc prin­
ciples often seem 10 lack sub­
stance-. for when the lime comes
Lo star.cl by them, they are
dropped, forgotten, or dis­
missed. So seen~ 10 be 1he case
regarding Al Gore's pledge 10
become our environmentally
conscious president. His deci­
sions appear to re0ect the inter­
ests of 1hc corporations that en­
dorse him, instead of the ethics
that he promotes.
Core has iUus1ratcd an inabil­
ity 10 put his beliefs into prac­
tice, most recently involving the
11njus1 treatment of the U'wa
people. The U'wa arc an indig­
enous tribe 1ha1 has inhabited
the Cloud Forest of Colombia
since before the arrival of the
Spanish conquis1.1dors. Accord­
ing to legal documentation, they
are officially the owners of 1he
land as well, Since 1996 1he gov-crnmeni or Colombia has been
attcmpnng LO exploit the 'U'wa
people ror their land, more spc­
rifically for 1he oil underneath
ll, In collabora11on with Occi­
dental Oil, they have consis­
tently disregarded 1he land titles
and have taken the lirs, steps LO
begin drilli,ig,
The U'wa people bd1cve 1ha1
oil ts the blood of Mother Earth.
Thererore, rrom their pcrspec-
1ivc rcmovrng lhe oil 1s 1hc
equivalent o[killmg ,~e spml or
the land, wluch in turn would
kill their cnurc culture. Mier
almost four years of pro1es1 and
appeal, a judge recently over­
tun,cd an mjunc1ion 1hat was
kerpmg Occidental ofl or the
U'w11 1crn1<>ry As or September
12th. 1hc U\va were given one
wec·k 10 vaea1c their land before
they would be rorcdull)' rc­
moveu b)' 1he military. Ma i<L<t
resort, the 5 .000 u•w~ prmmscd
that t hc.y wou Id ta kc 1hc1r own
hvcs before lcu111g 1hc govern•
mcm dnve them from their land.
As of Wednesday September
20th, the U'wa people sttll rc­
nrninccl on their land1 hn.ving
recovered archaic tillcs dating
back IO 1he l600s 1hai gave 1hcm
soil and subsoil rights. Unfor­
tumucly. not even 1hes1; docu­
ments will pro1ce1 their land for
much longer; 1 here arc reports
1ha11hc Colomhfon military has
been rinng i1110. the Cloud For­
est in a violent aucmpt to scare
the U'wa imo leaving.
Our ques11on for Al Gore is
why has he 001 spoken out In
defense or the U'wa people and
proven that he truly is an cnvi­
ronmemalist ~rnd a humanuar­
tan? We believe that A1 Gorr.$
silence is a direct result ,,r his
personal tics with Oec,dcntal
Oil. His father was on 1hc board
of trustees for nvcn1y-cigh1
years, and the half 111illion dol­
lars he earned each year helped
10 build the Core fortune. Ra)'
Riani. CEO or Occidenl31, do­
na1.ed S 100.000 10 the Demo­
cratic Party two days after a stay
in the Lincoln bedroom in 1997.
in addition 10 the hundreds of
1 housands that he has donated
throughout the years. Further­
more,
Occidental has paid Core
S20,000a year for the last fifteen
years for drilling rights 10 a por•
tion of Gore's land, which 10 this
day has not been drilled.
h seems that these connec­
tions serve l0 answer our qucs-
1ion. This is just ano,her ex­
ample of how big money runs
polillcs, and of how political 1ies
compromise 1hc best of inten­
tions. Al Gore, whom we believe
would normally take interest in
an issue like the plight of the
U'wa, is held silent by his his­
tory with Occidental Oil. Until
we stan exposing hypocrisy in
politicians. corporations will
continue 10 make decisions for
our government. his up to you,
the individual. to be informed.
It is up 10 you to make your can­
didate aware that you will not
allow circumstances, akin 10 that
of the U'wa, 10 pass unques­
tioned.
Aaron Cl.ark
& Chrisll Turner Oregonian rides short bus
"Scooters Take Kids on Fast
Trip 10 Mospilal" 1he Oregonian
headlined 1h1s month, as the
l1p.htwrtgh1 aluminum contrap•
uons commuc 10 lakl· 1 he mtt 10n
by stonn. Scooter nu1nufocturcs
arc mdecd prcclic11ng 1ha1 North
American s.:ilcs w1ll 1op 5 million
scooters by 1hc encl or ,he year.
All of 1h1s scoonng ac11vity has
unsurpris111gly lead to :rn m•
crease m 1 he n\lm bcr or scoo1 er
related 1njuncs smcc las1 year. -
or course no one had really
heard of such a scooicr last year.
Once again 1hc Orcgonian's
use or stmisucal analysis lcnvcs
somc,hmg 10 be desired. h also
confirms the number one rcas,u_i.
you should enroll in ECON 10:,
ncx1 term. Statislics can be
shaped and m1Scons1rucd 10 tell
you anything. In this case. t11e
Oregonian reaiurecl a graph
comparing 1hc number or
scooter related injuries 111 1999
10 those in 2000. The numbers
appear 10 be qui1e shockmg, vir-
111ally unheard last year. the
Consumer Procl11c1SSare1y Com­
mission m \Vasilington D.C. re•
ports as many as 9,400 scomer
related incidence so far, lus year,
ah hough no deal hs have been
reported.
The shocking nsc in injuries
depicted in this Oregonian ar•
tide has caused concern in p:tr­
cnts. ''Parents sec these scooters
as more dangerous 1han they re­
ally :1:ct commcnlS local skate•
board shop owner Melanie
Loveland, "Many tiave the same
rear abou1 ska1eboarcling. Mos1
or the injured kids we sec in here
were on bicycles or playing tra•
di11ona) spons."
Much or the concern comes
from the Oregonian's in11pp10-
prhuc s1atis1ical analysis. A
more appropriate s1a1isiical
analysis would :1avc been a t:0m•
parison be1ween scooter i.:jurics
and bicycle injuries. With on av­
erage or one death per day and
over 400,000 ii Juries to children
each year, the scooter does not
yet rival the bike as a "danger
factor" but of course that is not
Slalislkally fair either. Over 28
million kids be1w-.en ages 5 and
14 ride bikes. and the sheer
number raises the occurrence of
injurie.s. The Oregonian should
have a made a bener compari­
son such :IS the number or inju­
ries per IOOO bikes/scooters
owned. A measure like that
would be more accurate, al­
though probably 1101 as sensa• tional for the scare tactics or
their article.
The statistics represent \vha1
hould be in111i1ive. • Kids fall
clown, as do adults. The rc:il11y
of injury prcven•
li<)n is not 10 avoid
fun li11lc con1rap·
lions like the
·cootcr hm ruthcr
10 teach kids, (1111d
our extreme sports
cnt husias1s over
15) 10 wear pro1cc­
tivc gear. As one
trauma rooin nurse
uggcstcd in an ar­
t iclc on scooter
afe,y, "Adults
need 10 tdl kids the
basics, like lion, go
•cry fast down
'ICCp 111!1s,"
Sarah Mill
Monopoly at Lewis & Clark
An open letter w 1hc Lewis
& Clark rommurii1y,
Laugh 111g Morse Book Collec­
th•c is an 11Hlependcn1.
volunteer-run community re­
source center d1a1 has been open
for l 5 years. We have been sell­
mg class Lcxts to Sludcnts a1
l.cw1s & Clark for 14 years.
Recently,JuncJones and the
LC. aclnunistrm1on mConncd us
tha1 the .. exclusive vendor clause
or LC.'s contract wnh 8arn('S &
Noble meant 1ha1 professors
could no longer order ,hen-ci:ISS
books through Laughing Horse.
Barnes & Noble is a rapidly
growing mult1·nali<mal c111i1y
that donun,11cs book sellmg tn
lhis country :ind conHols the
LC. bookstore, With 1lus l)'PC
of•exdusive" co111rac1, 1hc LC.
adm1mstranon 1s complicn wuh
Barnes & Noble's monopolis11c
1akcovcr or the book market.
Th,s elimina1cs the op11on for
proressors, swdcnts, and 1hc rest
of the communny to support lo­
cal. noncorporalc and indepen­
dent bookscJlcrs.
Laughmg Horse Books rcpre­
scms a vual community connec­
tion to LC. professors and SIii·
dcn1s. A collcciive originally
started by. and still including,
LC. students and alumns,
Laughing Horse has consistently
provided meeting space, book
tables. clonallons and display
iablcs for 1hc progressive com­
munity in Port.land.
LC professors have actively
supported 11s rrom the begin­
ning. Tc.xi book sales arc integral
to sustaining L,ughing Horse
Books. While only a handful of
professors order their class
books through us, these orders
help keep our doors open. We
provide students wilh discounts,
we provide personalized service,
and we provide professors with
the choice 10 order from a
non-corporate bookstore.
We appeal 10 the Lewis &
Clark community 10 allow us to
maintain our connection to the
campus.
In solidarity,
The Laughing Horse Book
Collective
September 29, 2000 Pioneer Log 7 . . ·-Pioneer Lo
GREAT AMERICAN
FILM SERIES
A couple of years ago, several Lewis & Clark College faculty members noted that
movies were not an integral part of the campus experience. On weekends, popular
movies were shown, but the classics were not. Films are an endemic part of Ameri­
can culture, so much so that faculty and staff had little trouble recommending mov­
ies they thought were worthy of being shown on campus. It is important to note,
however, that the Great American Film Series is designed to expose students to films
that have been critically acclaimed. The series is not intended to mirror the Inventing
America syllabus, although on occasion, there is a little overlap (Deliverance, for ex­
ample, coincides with reading excerpts of Hobbes' Leviathan).
Robert Eisinger, Assistant Professor of Political Science
All movies will be double features shown in Miller 105 (Lindner Audito­
rium) on Friday evening. The first movie will begin promptly at 7:30
pm. The second movie will begin five minutes after the first movie is
completed. All showings are free, and all members of the campus com­
munity are invited and encouraged to attend.
September 29. The River
A River Runs Through It. 1991.
123 min. Craig Sheffer, Brad Pitt.
Robert Redford, Director. Fly-fishing
in Montana. Academy Award: Best
Cinematography.
Deliverance. 1972. 109 min.
Jon Voight, Burt Reynolds, Ned
Beatty. John Boorman, Director.
Based on the James Dickey thriller
about four men canoeing in the
South.
8 Pioneer Log September 29, 2000 October 6. Alfred Hitchcock and
Grace Kelly
) C.1\.TCJ-T ATIIIE ..
7~
. To Catch A Thief. 1955. 103
min. Cary Grant, Grace Kelly. Alfred
Hitchcock, Director. A 'jewel' in more
ways than one. Academy Award:
Best Color Cinematography.
Dial "M" for Murder. 1954.
123 min. Ray Milland, Grace Kelly ..
Alfred Hitchcock, Director. Originally
filmed in 3-D. Watch out for the
scissors. October 20. Politics and sex
Blaze. 1989. 117 min. Paul
Newman, Lolita Davidovich. Ron
Shelton, Director. Louisiana Governor
Earl Long and his stripper friend.
Advise and Consent. 1962.
139 min. Henry Fonda, Charles
Laughton. Otto Preminger, Director.
A political nomination conflicts with a
senator's past.
October 27. Humphrey Bogart
The Maltese Falcon. 1941.
101 min. Humphrey Bogart, Speter
Lorre. John
Huston, Direc­
tor. Huston's
first film.
Bogart as de­
tective Sam
Spade. Based
on the Dashiell
Hammett
novel. .rMt •
MALTESE
F. ~~ Casablanca. 1942. 102 min.
Humphrey Bogart, Ingrid Bergman.
Michael Curtis, Director. Romance in
Morocco. Academy .Awards: Best
Director, Best Picture, Best Screenplay.
November 3. Robert Redford
Ordinary People. 1980. 124
min. Mary Tyler Moore, Donald
Sutherland, Timothy Hutton. Robert
Redford, Director. Family dysfunction
in suburban Chicago. Redford's di­
rectorial debut. Academy Awards:
Best Adapted Screenplay, Best Direc­
tor, Best Picture, Best Supporting
Actor (Hutton).
The Natural. -1984. 134 min.
Robert Redford, Glenn Close, Robert
Duvall, Kim Basinger. Barry Levinson,
Director. A stunning baseball movie.
November 10. Musicals
Singin' in the Rain. 1952. 103
min. Gene Kelly, Donald O'Connor,
Jene Hagen. Gene Kelly and Stanley
Donen, Directors. Great songs, better
dancing.
Guys and Dolls. 1955. 150
min. Marlon Brando, Jean Simmons,
Frank Sinatra. Joseph Mankiewicz,
Director. Wagering on a date. Call it
sad, call it funny ...
Guts
And
Dolls
-~-=- --.... November 17. Katherine Hepburn
Suddenly, last Summer. 1959.
114 min. Elizabeth Taylor, Katherine
Hepburn, Montgomery Clift. Joseph
Mankiewicz, Director. Written by
Gore Vidal. Based on the Tennessee
Williams play. Murder and homo­
sexuality in New Orleans.
AfricanQueen. 1951. 105
min. Humphrey Bogart, Katherine
Hepburn. John Huston, Director.
Love, bickering and suspense in Af­
rica. Adapted from C.S. Forester's
novel. Academy Award: Best Actor
(Bogart).
December 1. Race
Guess Who's Coming To Din­
ner. 1967. 108 min. Katherine
Hepburn, Spencer Tracy, Sidney
Poitier, Katherine Houghton. Stanely
Kramer, Director. Intermarriage in the
60s. Academy Award: Best Actress
(Hepburn).
American History X. 1998.
119 min. Edward Norton, Edward
Furlong. Tony Kaye, Director. Two
brothers get involved in a white su­
premacist organization. Superb,
memorable acting by Norton. Pioneer Log
FALL2000
December 8. John Ford Western5
The Searchers. 1956. 119 min.
John Wayne, Natalie Wood. John
Ford, Director. Wood is ki.dnapped;
Wayne searches for her. Critically
acclaimed.
Yi,(£' J,.
~~,1:,,.s,J&/
The Man Who Shot liberty
Valence. 1962. 123 min. Jimmy
Stewart. John Wayne. Lee Marvin.
John Ford, Director. Pilgrim, you
couldn't script a better ending.
December 15. Space
The Right Stuff. 1983. 193
min. Ed Harris, Dennis Quaid, Sam
Shepard, Barbara Hershey. Philip
Kaufman, Director. Why stay on
earth, when outer space is within
reach? Based on the Tom Wolfe
book. Academy Award: Best Film
Editing, Best Sound, Best Original
Score.
THE
RIGHT
STUFF __ .. __
Jk,Jt d,; f~t«H Mtrt»-
2001: A Space Odyssey. 1968.
139 min. Gary Lockwood, William
Sylvester. Stanley Kubrick, Director.
HAL takes over a space voyage.
Academy Award: Best Visual Effects.
September 29, 2000 Pioneer Log 9 lack• To-•lc~a11
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www.cable.att.com ==============Arts==========P=io=n=e=·e=r=L==og~ -
Upcoming at the Platteau
by Aleta Dunne
The Planeau Student Art
Center is on a roll: if you've
missed all the hoopla so far, it's
not 100 late to get involved.
Anyone can 1>anicipa1c in 1hc
weekly activities, .111cl ff you
wanl 1c., use the Arl Ccmcr on
your own as well. you can sign
up for access by contacting Anna
Salim. our general manager at
sac@lclark.edu.
Come Join Lhc Fun:
VAPA, Pasl &: Present Ari
Exhibi1 -Friday, Scplembcr
29'1', 4:00 pm
As the first Installment of our
L:.1s1 r-ri<lay series, the Ari Cen­
ter will have an an show clisplny­
mg the works of past and prcscnl
mcmhcrs of 1hc Visual and Per•
lormmg A 11S I heme noor. Come
suppon 1hcir work and cat food.
First Thursday -Thursday,
October 5''. 5:00 pm
Once :i.gai n, come sec hcc art
across Portland. Meet a1 the
Shut1lc s1op in front of
Templeton :JI 5.
Monday Nigh1 Pociry Work­
shops -Every Monday nigh1,
7:00 pm
The Poe1ry Workshop w,11 be
led by Nick Lm1z, our Pho1<1
Manager. Students can read their work. get feedback, and
discuss their rcspcCLive creative
processes.
Wednesday Night Movies -
Every Wednesday night,
6:00pm
If you need a study break,
PHOTO COURTU:V WWW.lClAAl([DU/~PlATIEAU
General Manager Anna
Salim instructs a student at
the Platteau
conH~ lounge on our comry
couches and w:uch the movie 0£
the wc~k. So far we've sho,~n
Cl1s11l>la11c11 anti RcJJO Mll11. Oc­
tobcr 411t we will show LI; Frmmr Nilrita, a French movie about a
female spy. On October 11 '" we
will show The Pltilatlelphia Stary,
a classic comedy siamng Cary
Grant and Katherine Hepburn.
I-lave any suggestions for future
showings? (:mail sac@ldark.edu
Classes Starling
Ceramics Classes -We arc
now offering three different ce­
ramics classes taught by Jason
Khalsa: Beginning Wheel
Throwing, Advanced Wheel
Techniques, and Throwing a
Plate. If you arc interested in any
of I hesc classes, please email our
ceramics manager, KaLhcrinc
Bovee, al kbovce@klark.edu
wi1h your name. phone number,
box number, email address, and
which classes you wani Lo take...
Logo Contest -We've cx-
1endecl 1hc deadline if you're in­
terested in par1icipaling in our
logo comesl. Entries are now
clue October 15"'. Designs
should be 1 inch x 1 inch, a
single color and have limhcd
de1ail. Express yourself! Con•
1ribu1e 10 The Pla11eau!
For information on any of the
above cverus, vish our wt:b page
at h11p://www.lclark.edu/
-plattcau or cm:ii'l
sac@lclark.edu Bevel: Don't sing
by Jodi Garrington
My requaremcnts for music
are simple. I don'1 like songs if I
am unable to understand 1hc lyr­
ics, i( I am repulsed b)' the
v.iords, or if ei, her the voice or
1 he inus-i<.: hurts my cars. Despite
the occasional song 1hat really
touches hcan and mind, I pri­
marily enjoy music ,ts soothing
background noise while s1udy-
1 ng or driving.
Ignoring 1hc old adage ol not
judging a book by its cover, I
picked 1hts CD out because of
its cover. I had never heard or
1hc ar11s1 before, but was at·
1rac1cd to 1he muted background
picture and the fanciful song
titles, plus the lack of a parenial
advisory sticker. ~htppily, if sur-pris.}ngly, i could undersiand
most of the words. Though 1hcy
didn\ make much sense 10 me.
1hcy didn't disturb me Cllhcr.
The music itself was grca1:
soothing. beautiful inslrurnental
pieces with jus1 enough rhythm
10 keep me from falling asleep.
I especially enjoyed the use of
banjo and recorder, both rather
undcr•apprcci•
atcd sounds. II
Lhc nlburn were
purely 1ns1ru­
mcmal I would
be well s.11isficd;
1 he one problem
with it is 1ha1. 1hc
vocalist can'1
sing. His voice
is scratchy and
squeaky, so
much so that at
first 1 though1 there was some­
thing wrong ,-,1h the CD 11sclf.
There wasn'L: Via Nuon. 1he so•
lois1 behind Bevel, simply can'1
sing Every song 1 lis1cned 10
(five oul of 1wclve) was off-key.
While a pos51hlc reason for this
may be the fact 1hat 1he songs
"'ere recorded spontaneously, it
is 110 excuse. Personally. when 1
spend SJ2 on a CD, I expect bet­
ter.
Word of Mouth Tour brings hip-hop
royalty to the Roseland Theatre
by Kai Hsing
Word ol
tour:
Jurassic
People,
Junkies
ROSELAND
PORTLAND,
SEPTEMBER Mouth
5, Dilated
Beat
THUTRE
OREGON
20, 2000.
Some wou Id ~ay I hal we arc
somewhal in the midst of the
<lark ages or hip hop, with s1ag•
nant creativity hovcnng like
clouds over Scaulc 1n winter,
regardless of any sales rccQrds
broken. r..fany wonder what hap•
pc:ncd 10 the days of rrce flow­
ing, free form, fun hip hop, with
a groove.
ror I hose yearning for more
or 1hosc Na1ivc Tongue-Daisy
Days. 1hcrc was salva1ion to he
found on September 201 h m the
downtown Portland Roseland
Theatre, where ho1-scllingJuras­
sic 5 played 10 an cncrge1ic scl,­
ou1 crowd along wh h I heir co•
hons Dilated Peoples and 1he
World r-nrnous Bc.11 Junkies,
wh(>opcncd 1hc show wi1h some
smooth bc;HS and s<:rnlthcs 1hat
wnrmcd up 1 he trt)wd for wluu
wls to come, and everyone w.1.s
moving t1t le:i.sl somCLhing by the
time they were done.
Aflcr tl1cJunk1cs' brief set, the
emcee of 1hc evening, MC Su­
pcrnaturnl. truly showed his
fonn by rrcestyling and enter•
1aimng 1hc crowd wi,h hts flow­
ing rhymc-s, and at one poin11 he
even did some impressive 1rnpcr­
son,uio11s oHellow rappers such
al Wu-Tang Cl:111 and Busta
Rh)rmcs. His segues in between
breaks m the show were pcrfccl as he played 10 the crowd ontl
rhymed solo, wi1hou1 any help
from bca1s.
Dila1cd Peoples tumecl up I he
energy as ,hey came on the srnge,
anti 1 hat explosiveness was car­
ried on 1hroughout each of 1heir
songs, as I hey pumped up I he
crowd even further. which actu•
ally led to some stagc-dhing by
people who though1 they were
at a Bad Religion show instead.
Rakaa•lriscicncc and Evidence
jumped around like some crazy
kangaroos and even threw out
some nuggets to the crowd,
which were a bi1 more popular
1ha11 tee-shins.
if the crowd wasn'I exhausted
enough by now from Lhe raw
energy of the Dilated Peoples sci,
J5 nn:1lly 100k 1hc stage, and
showed why they deserve 1he incredible popularity 1ha1 1hey
arc experiencing now. Consist•
ing or four MC's (Chali 2NA,
Zaakir, Akil, and Marc 7) and
1wo DJ's (Nu-Mark and Cu1
Chcmis1 ) , JS went through
much of their cai.,logue of songs,
including "Cone re le
Schoolyard," "Great Expecta•
1ions," "Jurass Finish Firs1,"
"Improvise,'" and 1hcir current
hiL, "Quality Control," along
with most or their catuloguc.
They captivated their audicncr
tltrough a mix of adrenaline and
a style almost slicker 1han Rick.
Going 1hrough their own bag of
tricks, 1hey consrn111ly displayed
their capacily as entertainers.
"Welcome to 1he wonderful
world or cntcr1ainrncm, .. as I heir
cut "W,O.E. Is Mc" goes. And
1ha1 1hey did, having DJ Nu-
PHOTO 8Y S, KfTCHUM M ark
play a
I i v e
drum
kil al
o n e
poinL,
a n d
then a
snmg.,-1
Middle
Eas• •
en1 in•
S l T\l •
m ent
soon
ar1er.
A Is o
memo,.
Members of the Dilated Peoples work the crowd at an
earlier concert during the Word of Mouth tour. rable was a sort of DJ ba11le be•
tween the Nu•Mark and Cut
Chemist which brought
1urntablism to the r.cxt level.
Then there was the break parl•
woy through "The Influence,"
where an old swing record was
sampled, and then two swing
dancers came ou1 and boogic<l
in full regalia and s1yle. Bui ii
wasn't before long when 1hey
suddenly changed 1hcir uni­
forms and mindsets completely
into twisting and 1ur11ing
bre.akdancers. ripping the place
apart wilh their moves -and that
is how one could describe Juras­
sic 5, as a group that is nm arraid
10 push 1he bounctarics, and is a
true blend of the old and 1hc ,, ___ _
They captivated their
audience through a
mix of adrenaline and
a style almost slicker
than Rick. Going
through their own
bag of tricks, they
constantly displayed
their capacity as en­
tertainers: "Welcome
to the wonderful
world of entertain­
ment." _____ ,,
new, 111 order 10 create some•
1hmg totally mnovauve and m•
clepcndcm in 1hc process. by Joe Clock
There is really nothing to c.ill
1he music on Bowling for Soup's
album, I.fl~ Do ii for Joh,myl, but
rock and roll, and 1ha1 is the bcs1
complimcm I can give. This CD
is meant 10 be played loud. The
songs arc happy. easy 10 sing
along wi1h, and the band docs
not concern ilsclf wi1h anything
deeper 1han raming abom old
girlfriends. Most 11nponnn1ly,
1.hc music gives the sense tha,
1he band is having fun.
This is easy music 10 lis1cn 10
almost :my lime, :md il would
appeal 10 a wide varie1 y of mu­
sical 1as1cs. Th, band's sc)lmd,
based on gnil::ir melodics anti
vocals, is similar to Jimnuc·s
Chic.ken Shack. II is not heavy
enough 10 alicnntc anyone. but
is fas1 enough to keep I he 111usit
imerc$ling. As guitarist and vo­
c-ahst Eric Van Malmstecn says
on the hanc.l's web si1c. "I swc.1r
we cou Id play a nursing home.
You name-the crowd. wc'\1c
played fonhem." That diversi1y
shows in Ler, Dv 11 fol' Juhrmy !
which includes along wilh
s1raigh1forwarcl rock songs. a
cover of I he Beach Boys' "Sum•
mer or '69," righ1 IICXI to" song
with a clear cou111ry innuenc.a:
If you wam 10 lls1cn to g(lotl
music that involves your hrain
as linlc as possible, 1 lnghly rec•
ommend Lets Do irfor Jolin11y!.
September 29, 2000 Pioneer Log 11 ~P~io~n=e='e=r~L=:oQ:===========· Arts===============
"Hard Candy" proves unappetizing CMJ Top 30 for
by Ben Rohling ing ,he movie degcncra,c into a on.andc,•cmuallysaves 1hcday. September 22
~his pasT S:uurday n1i;lil :u conlinuousscx-kst from 1hc gel• \VO\ICll m10 llns arc vanoussur• 1, ,he Blac.:k Menn Prrn.:.csssion _ Three
Cinema 2l. I fin;'l.11)' w:ts able 10 gt), as wuh todays :;1duh videos. real sub plots concernang, 2. J<:LS 10 Brazil _ f-our Cornered Night
luHill " pcrs<'nal goal 111 my the film actually has a plo, among other thmgs. a group of 3. Nrnny L,nnn and the Ncctl. The Trans-
n,o,·1c .. consuming pursm1s by ("'GASP•) that receives cons1d- Roman Gladlawrs inv;tding fu$cd
sitnng through l·lard Candy, a 3. cmblc,scx-free screen-time in 1Ls Sout hcrn Ca1ifon1ia ,rnd t hr 1. Ugl)' Ducklmg. Journey 16 Anywhere
D porn nJin rn.1clc way b;:1ck in tlevclopmtnl. So much so, 1hal wandering adventures of :l m:ln 5_ At the Drl\'c In_ th•lationshiJJ of Cumm:ind ...,_;
k rHOTO COUIOif(
1976. Now l ask you. gcnllc 111 a pm o. Trans Am -Red Lhw w,•r.vco,.c:,,vco.Y
reader, could there be any con-.-------------------, bunny cos- 7. Microphones -h was Hot. \Ve Srnyc<l in thl· \V:ucr
cq>t more divine than the com- 1 u 111 e 8. Go-Betweens -F'ricmls of Rachel Worth
i11g1ogc1hcron 1he bigsacci, of Ovcral I, 9. Joan of Arc -the Cap .-----:;
pri111111vc 3-D gimmickry and ,he film 15 10. 764-Hero -Weekends <)f Sound ! ~ /
old-school porno? I think 1101. • v-• ,,~ very b,- l l. Fucking Champs -JV
1~~~'~
Un[ ommaicly. Hard Candy re- , ,l ·r..!!l!!lllllii • • zarrc, very 12. Low & Spring lier! Jack • Bmnbsrnrc El' k.
ally sucks. ,y1 ,, ,,,:-1 c d "' '" , 13 Sofucs • Holiday in Rhode Island ,,_f' • •
Directed by Stephen Gibson. ,· ~ and NOT 14, Wisdom of llnrry -I-louse of Binary -~,...
Hard Candy features Johnny ~~, funny. de-15 Dc.11h Cab for Cutie -We Have the J';cts
··wadd" I lolmcs in one of h,s • . ·,' spite trymg and We're Vo1111g Yes Piioro-i:Oviinw
WWWCONOWCQM
most invisible roles. The legend- • :., • ." • to be A 16. Black l:yed Peas. Bridging 1hc Gnp
:uv, well#cndowcd, adult film few words 17 Modes, Mouse -Th\'. Moon :md Amarclica
s1;r only makes onr shorl np- 10 ibt wise: 18. Mc1rosh1(1cr -Encapsul:uc<l
prarancc during 1he course of H a r cl L9 lk)' Mercedes. Her Mcrccdc< EP
1he p,cturc. doing his thang in a Canel)• 15 20 Rian Murphy and \Viii Olclham • All Mo,t I leaven
sex scene th,11 is completely out .J;, probabl)' 21. Jerry Joseph and thcJackrnormuns • Goodbndla
of sync and 0111 or context with no, a good 22. Orso -Long Time B)'
the rest of 1hc movie. This scene film to 23. Thronl" -Thrones ,__ _ _,.---, ■
was most likely iacked-on post w a t c h 24. Bright Eyes. Fevers and Mirr,,rs
de fac10 in order to lend 1hr pro- '"°'ocou<1t1vwwwGoo,vA.co,., while u 11• 25. Elastica -The Menace
duction some notahilily. dcr ihc in-26. New Ams,erdam.s # N..:vcr You Mind
As,dc from my occasional a few of my movie-going com-nuence or hard-core hallucmo- 27 _ Sinn Ccssnas Antu Cluh • Alwa)'s Sa)
(and of course, unmtcnti<mal) pamons fell asleep while waich- genie drugs, Please and Thank You
encounter, w11h Hard Candy's ing. Oh, but I feel as though I may 28. Oneida -Steel Rod EP
modcn,-day, video equivalents. The plot is. or course. Sl\lpid have been too harsh m n1y cri~ 29. Some Youth. NYC Ghost!-nnd Mirn.)rS
I really have no contemporary Quick synopsis: The Dandy u11ue of this mov,e. Agam, I • 30. All. Prohlcmotic
frame or rcrcrcncc to tomp:ue C.,ncly Company is in financial must champion the foct that ~-----~------------------~
1hcm()vie's 1970-spornographic trouble, The board or trustees Mard Candy IS a porn FILM as He who controlet~h the media ...
acs1hc11c.s too. Some things seem gives thcC.E.O. or Dandy Canel)' well as in 3-D. 1l is a rare cotli• ~
not to have changed much smce seven days to tun\ a prnn1. lf sai<l sion or 1wo genres or Hhmnak-
1he swmgin', scxua.lly less mhib- tompany doc.snot turn -a profit, ing Lha1 arc practi<::-tlly cxtinc1 m
itcd, polyesier times. from which it will be convened into a pcsti-this pos1-v1deo age. If you con• \ •
11. , • r
Hard Candy comes. Most of 1he tide com pan)' and the C.E.O sider yourself a movie buff. bu, 'ii)~\.
actors in lhc £ilm have bad will lose his jl)h. have ncvercxpentnccd (in :i real
moust:..tthc~ JUS\ a;\S thl'y do in \.Vorncd, lhc C,t::4O t01'l:;lCtS theater, or course) cnhc:r one: ol I
today's videos. ,llso. the sex ,he Dandy Candy research and these two genres. [ must beseech ••• co leth the world.
scenesarcnscxplicitnscver:md dcvclopmcn1 man, who's a thee Loancnd.
of course the budget is low at1d bumbling. nutty professor 1ype, It's showing a1 C111e111a 21
ii shows. S:td editing and c:mt~ and instrutlshim tocrcaLca new (616 N\\I lls1 Ave.) this Fndar
cm work abound. In contrast 10 product ,hat will get the com• and Saturday at nndnight. Get
much of today's aduh cnleTlain- pany back on track. QLLitc by ac-there e;rly and try to sit m the
mcnt how(."vC'r. the acLrcsscs m cidcnt, 1hc Rand D man dcvcl- middle or a row for the best 3~0
Hard Candy :ill have real breasts. ops an aphrodisiac lollipop, expmence. Bring )'OUr s1udcn1
What's more. instead or ,he hav• which of course, ,urns everyone ID and get a dollar off. JOIN US
ftlond av 01 hts at1 p
Summer music observations at the root lever
by Erin Haick -------
Over 1hc summer. I got back
to 111)' rno1s. Early albums b)' my
fovorue bands. albums fro1n
pco1)le who had ,nfluenccd liked 11 Liked it a loi. The al­
bu111 ls complctclr on the level
of laicr albums tn terms ol qual­
ity and v1nuosity. 'rlus sounds
like :, ma1 urc band midway
through 1hcir cnrccr. no1 :1 quar-
1c1 ,or 1dealiSllC
Irishmen. The most
Slriking clement or
tlus album, though.
is 1ha1 11S the sound
of a band wulrn ck:>r
vision of how 1hey
want to sound. Ifs
wonderfully 1diosyn­
cracic. Influences
abound, but 1hc
sound is their own.
PHOTO COUIHHY \V\W/SONICHIT.COM The same obser­
vations can be made
for R.E.M.'s f1rst al­
bum, Murmur. 1
didn't discover Mur•
mur this summer, b111 These Irish lads had little trouble
topping the US charts with Bono's
unmistakable pipes. itS tht mosl relevant
example, because despite differ­
ences in auimmrlc and style, the
band's arc quite similar in musi­
cal vision. The more recent
work is fabulous. and shows
great anistic growth in the band,
but the older albums are still
consistc111 and beautiful people who had rnflucnccd
people. I don't thmk I bought
anrthing recorded after 1980
this SLtmmcr. and ,hat's actually
saying so1t1ething, considermg I
wasn't born for another year.
And I made some gorgeous mu­
sica.l tliscoverics.
L picked up Boy by U2, and These albums (and record-
12 Pioneer Log September 29, 2000 ings from Joan Jett, the Ram­
coa1s, early Black Flag and the
Ramones, and a few 01hcrs) got
me thmking Wouldn't it have
been amazing to h,,vc been ,here
m 1980. ancl just run across lhis
liulc 111dependcn1 rtlease by
some weird younggurs in bands
like U2 or R.E.M .. or 1he Cure
tor t h:11 mauer.
I'm think mg or the wonder of
jus1 pick111g up an album in the
scc1ion mform"ll)' known ns
"when hell freezes over. this will
sell'',
I'm , hin k111g of gomg home
and putting the album in the
player and not really expecting
anything, bu, hearing the begin­
ning of something great.
I'm thinking of being able to
follow 1hc band 10 11s present
day; being able to pm all the al­
bums in perspective as they wcrt
released-i ns1ead of get1 i ng a
middle album and buying ,he
ca_rl)· ones in a bun.ch. Imagine
being ,here from the very sian,
when none of your friends had
heard of il, and it was just a little
secret between yourselr and 1he
five other people who came 10
l heir gig in your town and the
band. PHOTO COURlEiY W',Wt MURM\JIU.CO.~ h1h11 1ong4tcrm
hand develop­
ment. lL'!!< b1·u­
t:1l1r trut that
unless Ii re
eh::i ngi.:s clra•
m~uicnlly, wt.·
won'1 ri11<l l>;rncl.;.
like thnt nnr­
rnorc, bcc.:ause
the goal 1s ~1 hit
hrq ,s1nglc.
Band:; intcrc.stl'll
in a new style ur
sound, hut at
the ,same ta"mc
would like con#
11nuccl cmpln)••
mcnt can't take
thane.cs in en>
:uing their own REM, shown here in 1989, epitomized
the alternative vibe of the 1980s.
I 1hmk this would have been
son,c1h1ng truly marvelous. :i.nd
saddens me thaL I've never had
a bnncl come out with mon: than
a couple albums wonh follow•
mg. None of roung, 1deahs11c,
mdependcm ideas abou1 sound
and song. but ra1hcr:, disturb­
ing trend 10 sound "just like so­
and-so ... Both 1hc marke1 struc•
turc ol the musk industry and
the format of popnlar songs pro-voice.
This leads to I he age-old
punk dilemma -who would
wtml a bnnd 1ha1 clocsn) develop
their ow1, voice -who've sold
ou1 from the beginning.
As snd to me as these com•
mcnts-arc, they do serve~ valu­
able purpose -1 hey promoic a
continued and deeper apprecia­
tion of those precious few al­
bums from a very fow unmistak­
able bands. Arts Ploneerlog_ ==== =============~
The more things change ... or stay the same
by Erin Haick
u, and UI Only
the Charlatans UK
A.i. w11h la~t week. I'm con­
lmumg, to rcv1cw nlbums ll1a1
have hccn om for n while. hul
,\liH nn one's heard nl. So lurn
your nttcnthm tot lw Ch.1rl,lU1n:.­
UK, ,mother c.h,1r11nng Bril h;-incl
1ha1 docs well in thl"IT t1wn coun•
If), hu1 om'1 make 1ha1 last leap
:,no~~ 1hc pmHI 1n1t.1 J\mcn<.:au
sun:cs~ Thcy'"c gol :rnothn
.,llm111 lull o( 111L'hldy. hoob, :md
good ~ongwntrng; however,
gwcn wh,u!, 1wpul:'lf 111 America
toda)', 1'111 nol hcll111g 011 char1-
ll•ppmg success 1Ju1 that docs
swp 1h1:-, lrom hcmg ., hnc nl­
lrn 111. In 1hc1r near decade of exist•
..:nee. hon'I out of the Manches­
ter sccnr or 1hc micl-90s, the
Charlnums have been through a
101 Their kcyhoardi51 dicJ,
and 1hey 11'1\'e :t ms,· of Red
1101 Chil,-i1is when II comes
10 gul1,,risis. They ph,ycd
llrn-pup for a wink. cxpcrl­
mcn1cd wll h Chemical
13ml hers-Ii kc clcc1ronic:t, and
arc now rc,li.:.cf1vcnng Dylan
Thl· alhum open:,; with
·'Forl~vcr.1' :1 c.Jarl.., 7~mitunc
groove lha1 .$how-; 1hc Ch:1r•
lat:rn.s ma)' he h~tc111ng to
1hcir Dylnn records. lnll
hrivcn'l forgm1cn their love or
psychedelia. The sensuous piece
is rc1ni11isccm or the Slone
R(>SC;S, and lhc lyncs lace 1hcir
1opics with wrr msinua1io11 and
cnnu, Tlw 1hird 1rack, "lmpos•
~•hlc-,·• '>CIS 1ht 11.rnc lor the rcs1
ol 1hc .11hu1n, w11h i1s dueling
h.1r1110111ca :md 1 lammond. rhc
Ch:nlat:m!- arc cxc:tlli!nl crafl.S·
mm, and I he package.< 1hey Jc­
liver arc polished 10 a sp~rklc.
dfcc11vc key changes and t'11ord
1>1ogrc~1ons, will! :u.:cius11c and
clectrk gu11:1rs ll11c111ly cngagmg
piano, h.1riuonic~. ancJ thaL
damn Hammond organ. The
-;ongs remam distinct enthics, hut 1rc~uc<l as :s whole. 1hc c11-
urc alhum tn:alcS a tohcrcrH
fteh ng I hroughoul
The ccmcrpie<.:c of dll· :-.lho111
comes midw:1)1 through, wuli
"My Bc;1u1ilul Fncnd", which
h•ys twangy gu11ar lWC1 -.uhdc
loop< for ., w1dr appeal. Tlw
,;fmg 1,how~ th.11 1hc Ch:ul:u:m<.
,1rc ready ancl :ihk 10 comh111c
1hcir p.»1 s1ylcs 11110 an i111clh­
)tc11t wh,llc-.
Rock srar Cod
The Makers
Another :,lhum d1:n·s bt.:cn
out lor :1 lm and rc::ally dcsc:rvcs ., lbtcn 1s the M1-1kcr's la1c1,t Rodi
Sim Got/ 1'hc1r fir<i :ilhum rnr
Sub Pop Records, H t omc,;; when
1hc M:ikcr< finally ~m smar1 and
lrh <;pl•kanc. makmg lhcm pos•
slbl)' the f1rs1 cJcn·nt music1a.n<,
1ha1 place has pro<luceJ, and
c.lt:finltcly the f1r'-it n,ck swrs
Tht .ii burn 1.01111nm·s ahc dcpar-
1urc ,;;Jartct.l nn P\yt lt0t1t1t11u1
Srnwli< from 1hcir lr,ishy punk
l'Ol k and 11110 .l more clt..·vclopi:.d.
sophi,;11c,11cd song-wnung '-tylc.
Since: 1hry'ri: rrom Spokane. I'm
ohliga1ccl 10 like 1hem, bu1 1hcy
make i1 so ens) ,, hh 1hc a11i-
1 uclcs, 1 hnft-s1orc I h rcad<i;,
and uliltnatd)' in1clligcm
wr-i1ing on this .1lhum
I lowcvcr, 1 here wa5
cons1cm;-11ion when dns
album c:11i1c ou1 Douin
h wn!> il connp1 alhu m. A
Rock Opera, from 1hc
Makl'rs-kiags of g.ir.,gc
rock and nu ~LmngcK to
har brawls. Wnh rchd I
tan tall h :, suc<.:tss The
~10r)' lollow~. ~s the tulc
~uggcs1s, ~11 up-:rnd-com­
ing bund 1hrnugh 1he1r
big brc;1k ""d srnrclom
and 1hc decadence and
disinicgm1ion 1he lilestyle hrings
with i1 Roch Sc,11 Gtlll moves The
Ma.kcrc; fur1hcr frc11n their early
l 960,;; gar.1gc fix:11it)n to an early
1970s scnsihihty 1ha1 -:uggcs1~
Bowie, 8111:m, or 1 he Kinks. ln
fact, '"Looking for a Supcrg1rl'" I~
l.';tr candy a~ much as an)'thing
lrom tluu ,~ra, and a 1111c ~ong. m
tlw barga111. By the time tlu.• c.:kv ..
crly nvnhlown ''God's Pbymg
r:o,·or11c<i:;·• ('Ollll'' 1hrough the
sr ·akcrs. 1 he hors :-in: t·vcn pt.,y~
in~,, 11h ,;1nng~ Quite :;1 dcp:tr•
lttrc from 1hr messy gnragc pos-
1 unng \)r ~, rcw )'C'MS lx,ck
Rod: Srm Gml works bl'tlUSI.'
1he Makers arc supcrh
.;ongwr11crs. and 1he songs hen·
cr:1cklc. The p,uuar work hr1~
become nlmosl viriuosit.:, amJ
I hankrull)• 1 he hanJ hns <>nly
sligh1ly lempercd 11.s a11lludc
\Vitncs~ "A Beller \Var Do" n, ..
a :--n:irlrng. roll,lkmg numhcr
1ha1·, an 11nhol)• hybrid ,,r 1hc
lt,imlncs· "Bl11zk11cg Bop" ,1ncl
Alice Ccwpcrs "Umkr My
Wheels" Smgcr M1d1,,cl ~heller
j?.CIS hlat..k lnuglt\ OUI or rock
su1citk·- mo,kmg the mcthm.b
("Ram :l fork 1111(') a "iOt:kcL 1r you
dare/ Elcctricuy mc-sscs up your
hair"), then :mcl'ring ~t tlu.· lu-
1il11y ("Have lun wi1h i1/ll'> 1he
last cool 1hmg you'll ever Ju")
Fall DJ schedule brings eclectic sounds to KLC
supplied by l<LC staff
Mondays:
2-4pm: The Mike Kirkman
Show
Mike w,11 pl:i)' 1he ho11es1
music frc)lll rlonda.
()-8pm: Dul> Wisc
I w1II he spmning my own
rnlkc1n>n ol duh This will be
tin· nh>SI nglucous dub .show
ever a, LC. I w1 II n01 be pbymg
:my 111:1111 $I rcnm rcf_g:tc. s1nctJ)'
rovas.
!l-1 Opm· Don·, ~iaplc I he Dog
ihrcc <..'lashing pcr!-ionrtlit11!S
wrcslling u,1cr d1c m1t:. bnng1ng
you 1hc l>csL 111 cvcr)'lhtng cxccp1
llcn (he's the worst ,u cvcry-
1h111)\).
IO-I 2am. The James Chns11c
Show
Do you like 10 lnugh? Wha1
nhoul beaimg up li11lc children I
if you like doing e11hcr. you'll
love tht Jan1cs Chnslic show.
Youd I also d1g 1hcJamcs Chrisllc
show H )10ll cnjO)' sex.
Tuesdays:
I0-12pm. Ahhough I Rock,
I am Not Macie (lf S10nc
lndcpcndc111 rock possibly
,;;prinkkd wil h wnrld music.
2-41>111: The l.aurrn Kelley
Show
I supposed I'll have w das­
sUy ii a, inchc rndVpop wuh a
side of irip-hop, '80s and punk.
➔~6pm: A101111c Funk
I go, more fnnk in 111)' ld1
pinky 10c, I gol more soul in my
Sl)'k 1han I'll ever need to show
playing 1hc bes! in a vttrit·ly or
funk, s,ml :md hip•hc,p, wi1h n
bi1 of jazz and reggae for good
measure. 6-8pm: lnsrn Com
A n11x of abs1r:1ct electronics,
Jungk anJ lllp•hop Basically,
bca1,oricn1cd music. blll only
1hc kmd 1ha1 has 11gl11 melodies
;ls well lim scardung for the
pcrfc:c1 ass h1 brain r:1110.
8-IOpm· Ejarula11ngSwedish
Girl
Tr:.v1s and Jah pla)•ing mt.t.~ic
lh:n ,vo\ild makt.· even a Swc.cl-
1sh girl cjarnlatc. Travis ;,ndJah
smg 10 your ornf1c. T~v1~ tine.I
Jah
IQ. 12:1111: Ra,smg I he Roof
wuh Ros.1.lc.·c :met Susie
I-lip-hop, classic rock, very
navorfol :u•sonment.
Wednesdays:
l2-2an,: The Communist
Party
Reggae~ ska and down•
1cmpo/hip-l10p. Weivc gol II all.
Supporl our party and we'll do
our job.
2-➔prn: OIi Man W11hcrsr
R;.1,dio Progr:tmmc
Major :.mt.I mill.or dc"ia1ions 4-6prn: Cool Rid,hms
Reggae roo1s. kul1urc.
dancchall, dub,md lovcris tock.
Ridduns lrom yard and abroad.
6,8pm: 13abo,ms of Doom
61ues. rock, inclic, folk. A
"Don'1 S1aple The Dog· produc•
tion.
8-IOpm: The I leaD Show
()nee upon a tnnc lhcrc were
two young men who had a rncho
sho"' th:ta wn.s full o( wu, humor,
and constam rtrcr<'nccs lo
sexual vinliry.
IO-ll:'111' Pu 11y Buddy
Two 11atur:1I blondes spin111ng
111<.hc, olcl1cs, '80s: nml sh:ning
t.:ommcnrnry on liff1 little odch­
ucs. One :1 side note, we've been
known LO do our show m the:
nude n II Jtt'il sounds
bc1 ter 1 hal way.
Thursdays:
I 2,2am: Dclusmns of Gran­
deur
Two hours plus msanc funky
cluck plus minor 1cchmcal dif­
f1culucs plus live performances
plus kick-ass CD collcc11on
equals pcrlcc1 s1udy buddy.
I 2-2pm: The Sar-oh Bjcrklic
Show
All sor1s of swlf (hard rock.
.,hcrntuivc. r:1p) aml also slllff a
l111lc 1,,1 sohcr.
2--fpm: I'll Ge1 !lack 10 You
on That One
Punk. mos1ly old skool, a
li11lc new, local s1rn1gh1-cdgc,
hardcore, ska. cmo :-tnd
rocklhilly.
4-6pm: Johns lclcmny Crisis
I will 111os1ly play reggae ,rnd
:1hcrna11vc for all those music
lis1cncrs with :m alcntity crisis.
6-8p111: The Wc,;1 Coasi Pop An Expcrimc111al Show
h's a rrcak ou1 dance panyl
All your favorite pop and punk
1unc, from 1hc 6T's on u1>l
Nangh1y soul 1mcks keep you
out on lhe floor!
8-IOpm: Up To11
Exploralions in nmsin1l tx­
pn.:s.sion. in1i:grity ~rnd spiritual­
i1y.
I 0-12:im: T«•pot Dome Scan­
dal
More on-:11r ramblings from
1hc 1wis1cd mmds or DJ Frauclu­
lcm. Pinky 1hc Evil Li11lc Gnome
und DJ Whi1c-as-1he-Day-1s-
LOllj\.
Fridays:
➔-61lm: The Jeflcry Lesh
Show
I will play all 1ypes of music.
btH each show will have a dis•
tinct theme.
6-8pm: The Galaxy Crash
Possibli• al1crna1ing weekly
wuh a reggae and hip-hop
thc.n1cd show.
8-IOpm: Beals wnh Bno1d1
Hip-hop, mp. old school and underground. mixts and
scra1chcs, frees• yles.
Saturdays:
l0-l2pm: Blue Trees and
Ornnge Birds
i\ j:11nmin' tWH hours or
:,punky rcgg;tt, t·o1nbirn;d wilh
some s:1cl love S(1ng.1; t)I
1hc d:1ssk rock age or peppy•
for-life sungs from 1ha1 musical
aal
l2-2pm· Evcry1h111g Bui
Couniry
A cosrmcjournC)rtO the high
peaks or nl\l.SlC in 1hr 1wcn1ic,h
ccn1ury
We
will sail
on 1hc JOY·
oos seas ol
rhy1hm
,rnd blues.
hmk, jazz.
rnck (hi1>·
p,c rock).
dass1cal,
r " p
mc1al, ancl
bluegrass.
6-l!pm
This 1s R;1-
clio Clasli
Pnnk rock, ska-punk.
h,1rdcorc. sk.t. ska-core. etc.
Sundays:
6-Spm: llluc Velvc1 Shec1
The name apparent I)' sar:, 11
all.
l 0-12nm: Sandrng Down
Braille
f\ showcase or hvc lllUS1C
from our archives a well as :l
heahhy dose of h1p-hop and
1cchno (spun by us. 11<>1 just
playing 1he records).
September 29, 2000 Pioneer Log 13 P ~i~on=e='e=rl~o~g~====---==5ports-=--=----::=-===---=====----=:__
Perfect score for Cross-country dominates first meet
cross-country men by Daniel Ruprecht
The Lewis & Clark men's
uo5s-coumr>• rc,mt swept the
l()p four in<liviclual places Sep•
tcmbcr 16 :ll 1hc \Vhitman lnvi ..
rntionn.1 in \V;dl:l W:i.lla t.'n route
to a crushing viCl01')', its first nt
an itwi1ational ~incc 1973. by Daniel Ruprecht
Tht." Lcwls & Clark men's :md
women's cross country 1cams
hmh wun al 1hc L&C lnvi1a-
1ional las1 Saturday, and the
mcn"s IL':llU pulled on a rnrc per•
£cc1 score for tlS second big win
in :.i row.
The perfect store. the rirs1 hy
an I.C team since L97l. was a
fo:11 that the men's ltam h:td nar­
rowlr missed the week before.
The nrs1 six runners tlt'l'OSS the.­
line and nmc or the first lJ wcr('
Pioneers. showcasing Lhc tre­
mendous talent and depth or ,he
men's team. In :id<li1io11 to 1ak-
1ng home the tc:iin trophies, LC
produced both individual race
wmncrs. Neil \Ve arc wr,n the
men's race in 25·31 and Selena
1-l.1rman won the women's rn
20:00
Well behind the Pioneer
mcn:S 15pomLSwcrcSt. Manin's
College with 56 and Cascade College with 69.
On the womens side. LC Im•
ishc<l with 29, followc,1 by St.
Mnrtin·s College with 37 and
Casc:idc College w11h 54.
Chris Mrt)'er~ who was hoth­
crc<l by:rn injur(·cl knee. was sec­
ond in 25:50. The other scorers
were Andrew Auh (3rd place,
26:36), Brian Schoeneman (➔1h,
26:38), and Chris Jensen (5th,
26:40).
Odessa Weber (4th place,
20:34), Sadie Grossman (6th,
21:12). Mary l'innan (81h,
21:30), nncl Jn1111a Wilh:nns
(10th, 22:38) rounded out 1he
top five for the Pio women.
LC is in anion 10day in Spa•
kant at the NCAJ\ Division Ill
N~,tion:tls Preview Meet, where
several of the nation's wp leams
will be competing. The men's
team is currently mnkcd 25th in
1ht nation and will be looking
LO move up in the rankings with
another strong pcr[ormance.
Upcoming Meets
Friday, September 29
NCAA Ill Spokane, WA.
Men 3 pm
Women4 pm
Saturday, Otober 7
Williamette Ur\i.versity
Salem, OR •
Men 3 pm
Women4 pm
Saturday, October 14
Pacific Lutheran
Tacoma, WA~
Men 10 am
Women 11 am
14 Pioneer Log September 29, 2000 Senior Chris Mayer picked up
where h.: left off I.1st se:.1son,
leading I he 8,000 meter ( 4 .97
mile) men's race rro111 SUI.rt lU nn­
ish and winning easily with :t
Lime uf 25:41 ror his r.rs1-cvcr
collegiate victory.
On the wornc.n's side.-, frcsh­
mnn Selena Harmnn placed nf,h
an her nrst collegiate race with a
1 imc or 19:4 3 for 5,000 meters
(3.10 miles), lending LC 10 a
fourth-place finish.
The Pio men finished w11h I 7
points, cnsily outdis1;mcing nm­
ner•up Spokane CC (51) and
Northwest Confc:rcncc rivnls
George Fox (85). Whitworth
(89), and Whitman (143).
With just 17 poin1s and rive
or the top seven finishers, LC
n,.lrrowl)' missed a pcrfcc, score
ol l5 In cross-country, a per­
foci scon: is .urninccl when lhc
winn111g 1ca111 sweeps 1hc 1op
five individual places.
The domina1ing performance
by the mens team rcOcc1s iis rnl­
ent and dcpth,said Coach David
r:i.x. "\Ve arc in a pretty ideal
si1uation, having sevcrnl fast
nmncrs ouL in fron1 ::mcl a lot or
depth behind them," he sa,d,
"I looked back ar1cr1wo miles
and saw a '"'II of orange (LC jer­
S~)'S) ,,. s.1ld Neil \¥care. who r111-
ished second in 26:00.
Rounding out the scorers on
I he men's side were Anllumy
Young (3rd place, 16:29), llmn
Schoeneman (4th, 26:33), and
Andrew Cod)' (7th, 26:48).
\Vhi1wor1h won the women's
tc::1m race \vith 32 poinis, fol ..
lowed by Whitman {42), George
fox (67), LC (99) ""d Spokane cc (J 29).
Odessa Weber (20:48). Saeli,·
Grossman (21.L7), Monica
DcPricst (21 :19). :ind Mary
finnan (22:➔7) finished behind
Harmnn 10 score points for tlll·
Pio women.
Wtth rour frcshmrn, the
women's team is roung rmd 111•
experienced but r,ln a good hrs1
rnce, s.1id Fix. A key to i1.s im-,... -
Senior Chris Mayer won the men's 8,000 meter race with a
time of 25:41 for his first ever collegiate victory.
provcmcnt will be to move for­
wrmJ :t~ o p:1ck .mcl narrow tht.·
gap be,wcen the scoring nm­
ncrs, he ,;;1id.
Ahhougll the season is just
gttungs1artcd, the strong show•
ir1g by the men's tC'am positions
11 ns 1hc favorite to win lhc
Northwest Conference.
''This rare sends a stnt<.·11tc1u
10 1 he rest of the conference tha1
we arc the.-team to bent," s:1id
Assistant Coach Jeremy
McW11liams. "l think we will
win 1hc conference unless 8ll)'S
go down with injuries, not jus1
one, but three or four."
The 1011 l'ios share
McW11liams' e,q>ccrn11ons.
Mayer, who finished second a,
the Northwest Conference 111ec1
las1 year, will be the favorite 10
win ii I his yc::ir, Wen re hope~ lo finish second. LC hn.s nol won
confctcntc• ~inct· 197➔. :111d 1hc
l~l LC runner w wm conlcrcncc
w~s n, in 1968
fhc mrn·.; tc::im a~:, whok 1s
shooting fnr a 1np ltl n:111C'lnnl.s.
For hrr part I larman·s hsl of
season go:1ls mcludcs a pcrsonnl
rccorcl. winnmg 3 mcc. ;md go•
ing ht nauonah,,
ror many P10 runners. Llus
>'car 1s their firsL o:pcncncc rnc­
ing on a lc-:lding lt:un ... , love
il!" Mayer said. "l::vc-rr1lut1)fS
fin:illy coming 11110 ph>cc:•
"This group 1s close together
noLjusl in terms of rncmg limes.
but in CXJ)cricn..-c :ancl t>ff 1hr
field," f'ix said
Weare agreed. "The wp guys
h:wr hccn logcLhcr thrt4.' yc;lrs
\Ne nrc a coherent unil ln pr:.lt·-
1icc :.ml m r.tccs," he said. ===========Sports=======h=·o=ne=e=r=Lo~g~
Despite losses, Volleyball team
keeps smiling, and working
L&C's volleyball team ,, ~---~
hasn't enjoyed a lot of We are learning the system
success so far this season and staying confident in each
but are improving and other and the staff. We are
remaining competitive. just inches away from being
by Dusty Holden successful.
When sr,ccc-ss is lackmg. es­
pecially vvcr lime. frustration
con,es :111 too easily, Swyi11g cn­
thusi:,s11c and c.:ompclitivc. how­
ever, has11·1 bccu a problem for
the Pioneer vollevball ,cam de­
spuc rcn1:nnmg ~vmlcss so far
1 h,s season.
"\1\1,: arc lcarnmg 1hc system
and s1ay1ng conf1dc111 111 each
01hcr and 1hc s1all," LC head
n»ch Michelle rc,crson says.
"\Ve arc just mchcs aw.ly from
bemg successlul."
Dcspi,c ils 0-9 won-loss
rcciird, the Pioneers arc s1ill hav­
ing hm and srnymg focused on
dt(· task :1.1 hand. A new ass1s1am
,·oach and several new players
also have ackkd 10 1he already
com1>Cm1vc ::i1mosphcrc ... There.·
.,re a 101 or dilfercn,, more pos1-
11vc aHHlu..lts on lhc team 1h1s
y1:ar," Peterson says. "Many of
1he new players have leaclcrsh,p
qual111cs ~1nc.l arc run lO be
around. hS ,gomg IO help us 10
commuc lcarmng. competing all
1hr wa}' through the season." •
Lizzie Woo<lburn. one or the Michelle Peterson,
Volleyball head coach _______ ,,
leaders among lhe firsl•)•e;1r
players, SCCS lime on the CO\lfl
as •a place l0 go and release
ncgalivc energy. Volleyball takes
my mmd off lhings and is a re•
ally good slress reliever."
Woodburn. as LC's setter, is 3\'•
cragmg 8.84 assists per game.
which ranks her fourth this
week in that statistical c~ucgory
in-1hc Northwest Conkrcncc
New assistant coach Holly
Gotshulk ,s another hdpfrtl ad­
dition to this year's team.
Gotslrnlk played for Peterson
during her high school days In
Momana, so it isn'1 surprising
1 hat d11;" 1wo share a similar
mmdsct and overall approach to
volleyball. "She already knows
all of 1he sora1cgies 1hai I need
her to know," Peterson says
While 1he Pioneers arc 1101
challenging for a conference
1i1le, the auirnde within the 1earn
is any1hing Inn c;ircfrcc as each match iipproaches. Playerss1udy
;\ book of offensive and defen­
sive sorategics in preparation !or
each opponent. Those stra1egies,
Peterson tells her players, will
"'work well H you execute them
correctly."
LC's defensive roiation is one
aspect of its game that has
worked well so far Lhis season,
Peterson says. That lms allowed
the Pioneers to keep ni::iny or
their older. more c.xpcricnccd
players on 1hc co11rt for long,·r
periods of 1imc,
Peterson, now in hc1· s~concl
season. insists Lh:11 Lhcir hnrd
work, dedication ancl pnsitivc
a11i1udc will soon lead the Pio•
nccrs to more successes.
LC's next shot at a victory
comes Sep,. 28, when I he Pio~
,ravel 10 Pacific Univer$ity rfic
Boxers are 0-4 m conference
play, just ahead of LC and its O·
5 conference record. Football team wins
1hc Pioneers wilhin three
poi ms or the Bulldogs. The Pio•
necrs dcftnse held off 1hc Bull­
dogs for the res, of 1hegame, and
late in 1he founh quarter Lewis
and ":lark was able to put to•
get her thir1ccn offensive plays
for a I<" al or eighty•SC\'en )':lrds
10 score lhcir rinal touchclo,vn.
Head coach Mike Fangcr
... ,edits I he Pioneers defense wiLh
lh~ win. According l0 Fangcr Lhe
Bulldog< scored bo1h their
touch<lc.\VnS by 1aking ;1dvan•
rnges of Lewis a•1d Clark's defen­
sive breakdowns. After half time
though the defense made some
ndju~ .. mcnts and shut down
Redlands in the second half.
Ano1hcr key to 1hc Pioneer's vlc­
lOT)' were the special teams. A
blocked field goal and a h,gh
snap forced the Bulldogs to 1akc
some chances, and kept them
from kicking more field goals. As
Fangcr sai<l, "'Our special 1cams
played very well ;lnd o,rrdcfcnsc
played veri' well, and lots of
1imes when you wi.n the special
,.cams bn11le and the defensive
baulc and lose ,he offensive
banlc, like we did, you can s11II
win the football game.
The September sixtce111h w111
ended 1he Pioneers sixteen game
losing s1reak 1hai wc111 back 10
the second game or the 1998 sea­
son. Fangcrdescribcd ,he losmg continued from page one
streak saying, 7-'Wc were oul of
so many games early last year,
and got beat up preny good, you
know we had some mjury prob~
lcms and 1hings like that, bu1 we
just were prc11y for off last year."
Far.~cr had hoped to improve
Lhc ,cam this year through re­
cruiting and senior leadership.
Mis efforts showed through
agains1 1hc Bulldogs with 1he
su'cccss of senior Barry Fried­
man, who was named Non h
Wes1 Conference defensive
pl.ayer oft he week, and freshman
Ball. According to Fanger, "Our
senior leadership 1his year is one
of I he keys of why we hung in
there Saturda)', 1hey're a good
group of guys who I 1hmk are
just. tired of losing, and who arc
bringing 1hcir level up."
The Pioneers loso 1hcir game
a.l Pornona la.s1 weekend, hul
1 hey hope to gain a second v1c•
tory 1his wcekcncl ao home
'1gains1 Claremont-Mudd.
Fangcr feels that their first game
set the bar for the Pioneer's sea•
son. now they know how hard
they have w play 1<> WIil, ·1r we
s1ay hcal1hy and we play like we
did no Sa1urday, we arc going 10
be m most games," Fanger pre ..
diets. The Pioneers are playing
be11cr 1han they have 111 a long
lime. and they have a good
chance for success this year.
Volleyball Schedule Football Schedule
Friday, October 6
LC @ Linfield, McMinnville, OR
7:00 PM
Saturday, October 7
LC @ Pacific Lutheran, Tacoma, WA
7:00 PM
Friday, October 13
LC v. Whitworth, Pamplin Sports Center
7:00 PM
Saturday, October 14
LC v. Whitman, Pamplin Sports Center
7:00 PM
Friday, October 20
LC@ Puget Sound, Tacoma, WA
7:00 PM
Saturday, October 21
LC @ George Fox, Newberg, OR
7:00 PM
Thursday, October 26
LC v. Pacific Univ., Pamplin Sports Center
7:00 PM Saturday, September 30
LC v. Claremont @ Griswold Stadium,
1:30 PM
Saturday, October 7
LC @ University of Puget Sound, Tacoma,
WA, 1:30 PM
Saturday, October 14
LC v. Pacific Lutheran University @ Griswold
Stadium, 1 :30 PM
Saturday, October 21
LC v. Linfield College @ Griswold Stadium,
1:30 PM
Saturday,October 28
LC @Colorado College, Colorado Springs,
CO, 12:00 PM
Saturday, November 4
LC@ Willamette University, Salem, OR,
1:00 PM
Saturday, November 11
LC v. Whitworth College @ Griswold Sta­
dium, 1 :00 PM
September 29, 2000 Pioneer log 15 publick occurrences
Friday • Sunday
September 29 October I Thursday
October 5
Potluck in the Park Meet to discuss LC sexual
harrassment policy with 2:15-5:15 pm. First Thursday -meet at
concerned faculty, the Pioneer Shutlle stop at
staff and students. Templeton at
Seitz Lounge (Evans Music 5pm.
Building), al 3:15 pm Monday
October 2 The Grieving Space and
FIESTA -Latin America Two Rooms at Fir Acres
Studies and GLU (gringos- Theatre, 8 pm.
latinos unidos) hosting a Poetry Workshop, the party for all interested Pfatteau, 7pm. John S. Rogers Science
students at Casa Poster Conference. Olin
Villalobos, Tickets go on sale for One Lounge, 4:30 pm.
7:00pm Acts al Fir Acres Theatre,
1 pm. Art Exhibition: VAPA Past Friday & Present. Refreshments
will be served. The Tuesday October 6
Platteau, 4 pm. October 3
Great American Film The Grieving Space and
Two Rooms at Fir Acres Series-The River Teach for America Theatre, 7:30, 10 pm. Miller 105, 7:30 pm. Information Session:
Thayer 3, 6:30 pm. Great American FIim
Series-Alfred Hitchcock
and Crace Kelly Wednesday Miller 105, 7:30 pm.
Saturday October 4
September 30 Saturday ALUMNI SITE VISIT:
Market Strategies, Inc., Ocwber 7 Saturday in Service @ 3:30 pm. Email
Friends of Tryon Creek, <Csaw> to sign up.
Saturday in Service @ 8:30am.
Movie Night: La Femme Community Energy
Football v. Claremont, Nikita (french film). The Proiect, 8:30 am to 3:00
Griswold Stadium, 1:30 pm. Platteau, 6 pm. pm. ...
GET IT IN!
Submit your information to Publick Occurrences by
Monday for Friday publication.
We welcome Forum submissions by students and letters
from anyone. Submit these by Monday for Friday
publication.
Attend a meeting to suggest a story. Meetings will •be
held Monday evenings, time to be determined.
Want to place an ad? Contact our ads manager at (503)
768-4012. Ads must be in by Monday for Friday
publication.
Any Questions?
Email <piolog@lclark.edu> or call us at
(503) 768-7146.
16 Pioneer Log September 29, 2000 Tuesday
The Grieving Space and October 10 Two Rooms al Fir Acres
Theatre, 2, 8 pm.
Marimba Benefit Concert BLOOD DRIVE, Stamm,
11:00 am -4:00 pm. for Chiysap Theater Arts. Email <hoover> to sign Featuring members from
Boca Marimba. up.
Stamm, 7 -10 pm. National Coming Out
Week.
Sunday
October 8 Wednesday
October 1 l
Potluck in the Park
2:15-5:15 pm. Peace Corps Interviews. In
Geary, all day.
National Coming Out
Monday Week.
October 9 Movie Night: Philadelphia
Story (classic w/
Poetry workshop, the Cary Grant and Katherine
Platteau, 7pm. Hepburn).
National Coming Out The Platteau, 6 pm.
Week.
Drag Croquet Thursday
Stewart Lawn, 3:30 pm. October 12
Fall Break.
CLASSIFIED AD
3rd roomate wanted (m/f) to share house .
Easygoing, pool, n/s, $400/m +1/3 utilities.
9845 SW 32nd Ave. Call Aaron or Brett
evenings 246-3171.
Rae)' lS 1
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