Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 65, Number 4

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

2000-10-01

pdf

newspaper

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

Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

Percussion in the
Pool, page 7 • the
1oneer
Lewis & Clark College's student-run newspaper Ski season is coming, page 3
Volume 65, Number 4 Friday, Odober 20, 2000 http://www.lclark.edu/-piolog
Measure 9 draws attention and controversy
by Erin Haick forum. pletely elimina1c all sex educa- ous for kids, dangcrnus ror possible concerns of Ctir,stians
A rorum ()n Monda)', October
9 in Tamarack lounge broughL
togcLl1cr swdcnts ancl ou1sule
ac1iv1s1S lu discuss Oregon's cona-.
1rovcrsial Measure 9, The cvcm
was billed ;1s" meeting bct,,1ecn
force.,; supponing and opposing
1hc mra$urc: h9wcve.r. members
of 1hc pro•9 Oregon Ci1iz.cn·s
Alllancc foiled IO a1>1>e;1r. The
fornm wen! on as~,n infornmtion
stssion prcscnlcd by fncmbcrs or
,J,e No On 9 campaigi,,
Measure 9, ir p,1ssed, "prohib­
its public school ms1ruclion cn-
1:oura1,•ing, ·promoting1 forl sanc­
tioning homosexual r orl bi­
sexual behaviors." The measure
has brought na110nal allcntion lO
Oregon a_:;; a balllcground for gay
righ1s. Ranging rrom the gay­
righ1s ac1ivis1s al 1he Human
Righ1s Campaign to the conser­
va1ivt members of the Chris1ian
Coalition. many Oregonians
have focused 1alcn1 and dollars
inw this Novtmbcr's election.
The prop<>sed Measure 9 was
draftee! by Lon Mabon, head or
the Oregon Chi~cn•s Alliance.
The OCA has been active in Or-
cgon poli~lcs for over a decade.
Jon_athan Bean, a worker \vitb
the Muman Righ1s Campaign,
tallc<l Measure 9 divisive and
unfair legisl~uion. ll "violates
such incredibly basic valucs•rc•
sptc.'l and fainlcss,'~ he said a1 the. Bean proceeded 10 discuss 1he tion. Any mcniion or HIV pre-schools. It's bod for hcahh, and rcg~rdinggay rigl11s, and fielded
OCA's history of hallot inilia• vention. sexually 1ransmiucd it takes tnvay local cornrol in questions about the connnonly
1ives. The current Measure 9 is diseases, orrclated subjcc1s (add Oregon schools,• he said. cited verses in 1hc Bible's books
1hc first measure ·in six yl'ars sorne?) would be 1aboo. Measure "Measure 9 violates such in• of Leviti<.:us and Rom~ns.
h·om 1he group, and 1hc founh 9 would also elimina1c support credibly basic values or Orcgo- In a phone interview I his
m the last twelve years, he said. groups for gay/lesbian/bisexuaV nians-respcc1 and fairness.• week, Lqn Mabon explained his
Two of lhosc iniliatives were transgcndcrccl students, and A rcprtscntativc from I he group's posh ion.
dcfca1cd in L992 and 1994.One counselors would beprohibiled OCAwasschcdulcd U!appearat •we have, for twelve or 1hir­
was passed, which repealed a rrom even acknowledging Lhese the forum, but cancelled tha1 af-teen years, main1aincd 1ha1 we
policy ofnon•discrimination to~ orientations. ~~-------~--• believe homosexuality is a
Bean also argued thai Mea-™•, . 'I f wrong sexual behavior. r, should
sure 9 would elimina.tc local nol l)e a civil rights dassifica-
conuol over school curriculum~ Lion, and including it is. a grave
instead. a blanket plan regard- mis1ake." Mabon said.
ing sexual minorities in schools v " ,. Mabon also argues lhal lhe-
AAlCOVlTfS'fW\YWNOON9.0RG would be in place. This measure '' __________ current system rcrnoves indi ..
would be enforced by a Stale vidual choice. '' This is the most dan­
gerous ballot initiative
so far. The wording is
incredibly vague.
Jonathan Bean _____ ,,
wards gay/lesbian/bisexual/
1ransgcnclercd people regarding
jobs.
"This is the rnosl dangerous
balk>1 ini1fa1ive so far. The word­
ing is incredibly vague," said
Bean.
The No On 9 campaign ci1cs
sever;.,) reasons why the measure
wou Id negadvclyimpac1 Oregon
and its schools. Chief among
1hcsc reasons 1s 1hc concern thal
Measure 9 wot,ld g111 or com-committee; it is unclear how the We have, for twelve "We've become acu1cly aware
members would be selec1ed. Or thirteen years, tha1 1hc educatiqn sys1em in
"There will be asrn1e bureau- Oregon sta1e is in opposition or
cracy staffed by people rrom the maintained that we O\lt belief. From preschool to the
OCA reviewing 1he mos, basic believe homosexual- doctorate level, homosexuality is
commcnlS for bias,· Bc,m said. ity is a wrong sexual prcsen,ed as OK. This issue
Lon Mabon or 1hc OCA has should be discussed by individu-
publicly staled ,ha, he would behavior. It should als and family, no, by the cduca-
scek 10 chair such a commi11ee. not be a civil rights tion sys1em."
Defeat of Measure 9 is crucial, classification, and Mabon was unaware or wh)•
Bean said, because H such a mca• a rcprcsen1a1 ive or the OCA had
sure can pass in a "liberal'' s1a1e including it is a grave cancelled 1he Lewis & Clark op-
like Oregon, il could possibly mistake. pcarance, but he said 1hat 1hc
pass anywhere. ln ad,11tion, the Lon Mabon group's schedule ls cxiremely
OCA and other backers or the __________ , , • •busy, and spokespeople can visi1
initiative have stated that if Mca- , four or rnore meetings a day.
sure9passesinNovcmbcr,simi- 1crnoon. Organizers Bridge, The forum had approxi-
lar measures will be imroduced Shelley and Michelle Medlund mately 1wen1y-llvc SIUllenis at­
in riflecn other states. aucmpted to a;rgue h1 favor of 1encling. and ended ,Yith a
Bean wrapped up his 1alk by Measure 9. using litera1ure rrom loosely-organized question and
voicing 1he key arguments thai campaign as ,heir arguing answer period. the event was
ag~insi Measure 9. "l1's danger- poin1s. Shelley discussed the sponsored by Uni1cd Sexuali!ies.
Joe Waters: accomplished musician and popular teacher
news feature by Jessica Burton '' _________ ,---------, a, our peril." Wa1ers emphasizes Pncs1ley, ror which he com•
. Lhe importance of lis1ening 10 posed the sound1rack. Inspired
If you haven, hacl a chance I want my mUSIC to the youih cullure in order io be by 1he paiming, "The Garden of
10 oncnd ,he clccironic music speak and reflect the in 1unewi1h the "pulse" or what Earthly Dcligh ts· by
mara,h,,n, ,hen )'()U may""' be concerns of the cur- is new and pus~ing ,he_ edges, Hieronymus Bosch, the perfor-
;1warc or the cx1cm (O which our . . '"while conncc~mg 11 \'1.'llh the manc.c. was a wacky ancl danng
clee1ronic lllllSlC program has rent times while con- great classic;s or 1l111SIC Compo- modern spcc1acle I ha, was
been developed. Molded b)' necting classical, sition.• . . praised beyond •)1ecxpeciations
fonncrVisiLingAssiStnlll Prorcs- electric 1·azz and rock Waters IS 111 ,Lemand l\lld orevenWatershunselr.Ahcrihc
sor.Joscph \,Vatcrs (demoted this ' ' . rnorc popular than cvc.r 111 lhc success of h1$ first "live n,usic
year to 1nstrucl0r), this event styles of music. ll\ll$ic scene right now. Mis new performance" aninrntion
presents awund 11,c dock stu- Joe Waters self-1,tlcd CD has jus1 been rt-sound1rack, Waters will be
dent composuions in an a11no-_______ '' leased, antl rcteivcd a rnvc re.-workmg on a second ulivc mu•
$phcrc ..,f mdu~ivencss, c:rtaliv- -- view from the \Vilft1mdtr \Vecl: sic pcrfonmmcc,. animated nlm
ity, and cclcbra1ion. lu1lso dem-This proposed ,dca caugh1 1he declaring, "you'd 1hi11k the man 1ltis year wilh Mall Smith of Los
ons1ratcs \.V~ucrs• commitmcnL aucmion of cs1ccmcd compos- ha.d 1hc king$ horses 1eame<l 10 Angeles. The Pon land premiere
to crea1c an arena for the 1:,knt ers such as Or. Mark his chariol, so effortlessly clo or the f\lm will be in March
and crealivily or 1he studcn1s Applebaum., rcccnlly hired at flUPt-!oro c1eclronic clernerns unile wilh 2001.But,youdon'lh;wewwau
here al Lewis~ Clark. The Stanford Univcrsi1y;Chris1ophcr I 1radi1ional, classical until March to ca1ch some or Waters combines classica , m~r.uhon is ac~ually Lhc £inal Keyes, a respected pianist and inslrumcntation"(Bill Smilh, \.Vmcrs' work. He was mvolved
exam for all levels or electronic clectroniccomposerancl profes• jazz, and rock music. Sept. 20). The second song on in composing 1hc film score for
music s1udcn1s. Jt gives them a so-r from Hong Kong as well as 1he curreill times while connect- the album.., emillcd ''\Vhen 1hc a Native American documentary
chance 10 share 1hcir work wi1h musicians from France, Ger-ing classical, electric, jazz, and Clouds So Boldly Pain1ccl On by Lawrence Smith, which pre-
1he Lewis & Cbrk com1nu11i1y, many and 1hc U.K. These artists rock styles of mt,sic." In 1his The Sky," was written three. years 1liicrcs 1his Th11Tsday (Oc1ober
"lnclusivrness. creativity.and each ha"e their own unique way, son1eonc who listens to ago and has since been per-19) at the Portland An Museum.
cclebra1ioll" are 1hc quali1ics s1ylc: Dr. Applebaum, for in-r(>ck should be able to identify forn,ed over 1he las, two years Joseph Waters is a busy man.
thal Joe Waters says he aims w st~nce01nakcs ins1n1menLS out of with his music just as we.II as in such places as Argentina, And being tha1 he is such a repu-
possess as a tc;1chu. From. whal scr:~ps and junk-and then com.. someone who lis1cns to classi- Beijing, Hong Kong, Hungary. Lablc ,nusician, 1 musl suy that I
his s1uclen1s say, he has snc-pu1crizes. the resulting sound. cal music. "II all con,cs from foik and Moscow. No sooner than his was a bit nervous 10 meet him.
ceeded. Wa1ers has been teach- These and lht many oLhcr par-music, or the 1n.uslc or the album Mts the slOrcs, Waters But, to my p1casan1 surprise,
ing here al LC ror cigh1 years. 1icipants who 100k pan in 1hc people. And people. especially began work on his nex1 album, Waiers is" lwmblc and down­
His mos, recent accomplish- fcs1ival .create a diverse fornm you1h, arc 1hc source ofcul1urc. which should be out next June. to-eanh kind of guy. And when
ment. which took place here at 1ha1 has rnltivaicd it's own au-The young may somttitncs be Abo,11 1hrcc weeks ago Wa-ii comes 10 his job right here on
Evans Auditorium. was the sec-dience reckless and lacking in expcri- 1ers became the Composer-in• 1qp or the hill, he is the kind of
ond annual Elcc1ro-Acous1ic What's 1he answer t<l the ence, but 1hcy arcfresh, cxnbcr• Residence forihc Poriland-basecl ,cacher you wanuo have before.
Music Festival entitled, "To Beat question posed by Waters' rcsti-ant and burning wi1h crea1ivily •rEARnoMUSIC'' ensemble, you gradua1e. Bonom line: Mc
or No, to Beat?" If you didn't at-val? Waters would personally and idc:tlism. The English sage which performed last week at really believes in 1he s1udenis
,encl 1hisonc, Tsk! Tsk! like for his music 10 reach" WilliamBlakewro1e,inhisPtov- "The Old Chu.rch." locaied and enjoys teaching.
The res1ival addressed 1hc broad group of people and no, erbsofHdl, 'The1igersofwra1h dow111own on 1he park blocks. Wa1ersexplains1ha1 learning
q,1cstion: should dcct ron ic. l0 be in an .. ivory 1owe.r/' so to arc wi.ser than Lhc horses or in• The ,vcc~ before 1hat Waters was should be intense. fon, and that
mu.sic be eso1eric or should it speak. ''I waru my music 1.0 struction.' The young arc the ti· <\ p~rt of 1he show Kali. Yuga. a
aim to reach a mass auclirncc. spe.ik and reflcc1 the concerns or gers, and we horses ignore 1hem shorunima1ion video by Joanna See Waters, page 2 =Pi=~=e=·cr=L~~.t::=======News============
SAAB SCOOP
by Burzy Nielsen
Congrats go oul w senior ln­
tcrrn.11ional Affair:-. major Robcn
McCracki:n who was ~warded
Sol 5.00 for his visiting scholar
gr:un to bring Mr. Gifford
Malone to Lewis & Clark lor
three days: November 13-15. Mr.
Malone is a rctned State Depart­
ment officer and Minister Coun­
sel9r in 1he Foreign Service. Mc
is an expert in Russian Foreign ,, ___ _
For those of you
working on projects,
don't forget that the
Research grant dead­
line is Monday, No­
vember 20th. If you
need to talk about
your application ...
just drop in and see
me. _____ ,,
Policy. an 1uea of LC's curricu­
lum tha1 is S()rcly lacking. Ac­
u,·itics during his stay will ill­
elude brQwn bag lunches, class
visits, one (ormal prcscnt-ation/
lecture, and a poiluck dinner the
fin.ii) evening. The American
Foreign Service Association will
cover Mr. -Malone's Lranspona-
1ion c<,sts. The SAAJ3 grant will
cover honorarium, food1 and
lodging on campus. Don't miss
this exciting opportunity with a
fon11cr Foreign Service Officer!
In addition to Robert~ granl,
October l2. 2000
A Ong hanging from the
Sky Bridge at the Law School
representing a lesbian/gay
organization at 1hc was de­
stroyed during 11,e night by
Ore. Coincidentally, October
11. 2000 was designated na­
tionally as the gay/lesbian
"Coming Out" Day. This m•
ddcm is under investigation
by the Campus sarc,y Dc­
par1menl.
A vch,clc was broken into
in the Fir Acres Lot some­
time bcl,vccn 9:30am and
2:30pm. 1\ Stereo system
was removed from I he vc-•
hick. Entry was gained by
dt[fating the door Jock on
the passenger side or the ve­
hicle.
A swdcn t fell off of her
bicycle as she a11emp1 eel to
ride the bicycle down 1he
s1a,irwell on , he casL side of
the Fir Acres Thca1re. As a
result she broke both arms.
Paramedics were called and
she was transported 10 a lo­
cal hospital.
Oc1obcr 13. 2000 '
A false fire alarm was set
off by unknown subjcct(s)
in the l·loward Residence
Mall at3:15am.
Campus Safe1y assisted a
student in the Pondcrosa SAAB will he reviewing lhrce
grams this week the rcsuhs of
which will be published next
week. Thb coming Sunday,
$A/\B wUI also be givii1g out
S3.500 111 PcrfoTmance grams.
Thi.s semc.s[cr, 1hcrc arc several
exciting art projcc1s, and ,he
clcc1sions ""II surely be difficult.
Keep in touch to stay upda1ed
on those.
Fur those of Y"U working on
projects, don·, forget 1ha.t the
Research gr:.nt deadline is Mon­
<hy, November 20th. If you need
IO 1alk about your application or
need a [cw suggestions, just drop
in and sec rnc.
We have some exciting
projects planned here as well.
Patrick Ncighorn, /\SLCs Senior
Technology Policy Advisor
ex1raorclin~irc. 1s working on a
ncw~nd improved SAABwebsiLc
that will include info on $/\AB,
downloacl~bk applications. and
contact information. Cheek il
out in the future:
www.lclark.edu/-saab.
I\ lso, for I hose of you who arc
stHI a bi1 hcshant on what to
major in, we have aStuclent Aca­
dernic 1=air in the works where
you'll be able tc, cQme and ask
your fellow students about all or
our academic departments here
at LC. Get 1he info straight fro111
the horse's mouth!
Well, tha1s about all I have for
Lhis week. As always, my door
is open as are the doors of all of
us ASLC OITicers. Sometimes ft
gc1s kind or lonely here in 1he
offices. so pay u.s a visil some­
time. We'd love to see you!
Crime Beat
parking lot with an undeier­
mined medical problem. He
was iransported by paramed­
ics to a local hospital.
October l 4. 2000
Campus Safety and Resi­
dence Life s1aff assisted with
Lhe care of an intoxicated stu­
dcn1 [ound in the lower
Templeton parking lot.
October 15, 2000
During tbcnight a group of
$Lmlcnts and some non-stu­
dents s1olc two college owned
goll carts from the Griswold
Sl~chum storage area and par-
1 icipa1ed in a ··joy nde" 1our
of the campus proper1y. Cam­
pus Safet)' OfOccrs intercepted
them and rcmcvcd the golf
ca.rts. One non-s1uclen1 ,\fas ar­
res1 cd for menacing by the
Portland Police. The abuse of
akohol was a factor in lhis in­
cicfcnt. The I nformatiou from
1l11s incident will be lurncd
over LO the Coordinator of Ju·
dlcial Affairs at the C()llege for
his review.
Oc1ober 16. 2000
The removable fating o[ a
car stereo system was removed
rrom a vehicle while i\ was
parked in the /\kin parking lot.
It happened prior to 3:00pm.
There was a ,heft of candy
and crackers from 1.he SOFA
office.
2 Pioneer Log October 20, 2000 Nobel Peace Prize Nominee
Speaks to interested students
by Brianna Golan ~-- ''
On Tuesday. October 3, a
Nobel Peace Prize Nominee for
1hc year 2000 spoke at Lewis &
Clark.
Thnycr was filled with stu•
dents ,,lho came to hear th<:
words of Kath)' Kelly. A few
lucky s1udcms got chairs while
the resl sm on the lloor, in the
aisles, on Lhe windowsill. or even
s1ood against the door. Early in
her speech, Kelly kindly volun-
1eerccl Lhc chair her hag was dn
for a student. Kelly is such an
in011en1ial person and hero 1ha1
many in 1hc Lewis & Clark c.orn­
nrnnily simply refused Lo miss
her speech. Kathy Kelly is a co­
founder or Voices in the Wilder­
ness. This is a U.S. grnssroolS
group 1.hnts goal is to "encl the
E<;-onomic Sanctions AgainSt lht
People or lrnq". This orgamza­
ti()n was the ftrst in the U.S. to
come to the ,iicl of lraqi people
by acting as a wirness t0 the Gulf
War, bringi11g food and mcdirinc
10 the people, and returning to
the U.S. to educate American
citizens on what was really go~
ing on in the Middle ttst. Dur­
ing theGul[War, Kelly was in a
"Gulf Peace Camp" in which
many civilians from many plac.c-s
speaking l!! different languages
camped in Iraqi borders ,md
were a .. hungry, ntOlley crew. 11
During her time in Iraq, she
went to local hospitals where she
dairncd there was ··a dea1h row
for infants.• ln one such hospi-f'HOTO COUlliC~ \YWWP8SORG
Kelly was nominated for the
Nobel Peace Prize for her work
helping the people of Iraq.
ml, she comforted :1 mother who
was told her child had only a few
hours to live because lhC)' .sim­
pl)' clicl not have a respiratory
1 ubc sm.all enough 10 s.1.vt her
child. Dunng 1he war, a blood
bag went for 75000 Iraqi dmar.
(A dinar 1s cc1ual 10 S0.3109
U.S.) In an a1tcmp1 to adcl hu­
rnor 10 such dcvastaling storic~,
Kelly callecl the group "embor­
rass111gly safe" during the air
war. (Kelly used huinor often
during her speech, which is pMt
of what made ii so powerful.)
Despite being "embarrassingly
safe," as the war progressed, sol­
diers came lo the Camp and 1old
the group that g1·ound warfare
was coming and lh::11 il was no
longer safe for I he group to siay.
/\f1er a debate, the majority of
people chose to stay and held a
sign wriuen in Arabic an<l En­
glish that said simply, •we
Choose to Stay:· This sy,nbol­
ized thal their cause was impor-
-News Briefs-
ASLC Extends Trailroom
~Hours
by Joe Bielecki ------
The Students have spo·
ken!
Thanks 10 all of y<m who
filled ou11he Tcrnplcton Sm­
dent Center Use Survey that
was up on the web two weeks
ago. 240 responses were re•
ceivcd, and the res11lts
overwealminginly pointed to
a desire for extended hours in
the Trail room. A[ter pursing
,he appropria1c administra­
tive channels, ASLC is
pleased to bnng to all of us
ex1encled hours in the
Trailroom. Starting Wednes­
da)', November 1. lhe
Trailroom will rcmai n open
v.:hh rull service until 10 p.m.
Sundays 1hrough Thursdays.
More info, promotions. and
publicity to follow. 011cc
again. tl,anks 10 all the sit•·
dent feedback on I his issue,
we arc. able 10 make things
happen!
Blood Drive a Success
by Brianna Golan
The blood drive held at
Lewis &: Clark on 1'uesday,
Oc1ober LO was a huge suc­
cess. Despi1e the normal pro•
tests such as "I don·, thmk I
h,t\'e any blood" or "I'm a lier-gk LO ncccllcs,"' the amounl
Of paTLictpation was 0Ul­
Slancling. S1udcnts ga,ic
bloocl from 11 am 10 4 pm in
r;r1ecn-mit1UlC lime slt'HS.
Each slo1 had a, leasi one
pariidpant and some had as
many a$ $ix. The drive col•
lcncd blood for the Ameri­
can Red Cross and was org:1•
nized through the help of
Amnesty lntcrnauonal and
Circle K. Amncs1y lmerna ..
tional is an organiz;Hion with
a branch at Lewis & Clark
th:11 works to sectrrc indi­
vtdual b3$it rights linivcr­
sallyand to hd1>sH>p human
riglHs abuse. Circle K ,s a
na1ional organization in ..
volvcd in community service
that also has a chapter a,
Lewis&: Clark. Dcspncsomc
false beliefs hy I hQsc asked
IQ sign up [Qr the Blood
Drive, blood is alwars
needed. It is a quick proce­
dure. th:u is rchuivdy pain•
ks.,. Many places i11 Oregon
have facilities ln which any­
one eligible can give blood.
There arc, however, some
restrictions on 1hosc who
can give hlood. One must be
over 18, not on medication,
and have no piercings within
six ,nonths or tauoos for
over a year. Congratulations
and thank you to all studclllS
who vQluntccrcd their time
and 1heir blood! During her time in
Iraq, she went to
local hospitals where
she claimed there was
"a death row for
infants."
'' lant enough to J)l•l thcmsrlvcs
ln hann's way for.
At the end o[hcn•cry power­
ful speech, Kelly showed pic­
tures of Iraqi children injured
during the war tlr'ld s~id lhill in
the United States, we ~re lulled
10 believe 1h~l there i,; only one
person in lmcr Saddam Hussem.
The Amtrkan 1=r1cntls Service
Committee (AT'SC) joindy
nt,millall'll Kelly ;UHi Denis
Halliday (n former UN /\ssis\aill
Secretary-General who resigned
10 protCSl lhc humanitarian im-­
pact in 1 raq) lor , he Nohel Peace
Prize this year.
ln the nomina,ion, Don
Reeves. the /\FSC General Sec­
retary said. "Taken 1oge1her, the
work of Kathleen l<elly and
Denis Halliday represents a com­
p re hc n si ve approach to the
problem of Ccono111k sanctions
ag;,insL lraq and the dcvasla1ion
wroughl on 1hc population or
that coumry. particularly the
children:·
Although 1hc two los1 out to
l<im Dae Jung, Kelly is definitely
a hero for her efforts.
Waters inspires
creativity
Continued from front page
Behel comes through 1n his per:
s<mality and teaching style. He
believes strongly that irttc plea­
s-urc comes rrum working very
hard at something you love. I-le
has main1aincd this philosophy
through the v.Hious courses he
has taughl in rnusic including.
theory and c.1r traimng.
His once ·popular musi.c
theory course included begin•
ning da.ss al 8 :.,,1n wilh a jam
session ( w wake up the group)
~nd included assignments such
as wriLing a r<;ggac tune in. 1hc
style or Chopin. Water$ in$iSIS
th.1t srndcnlS can receive a well­
rounded music cduc;nior1 even
wlnlc avoiding the dreadfully
dry approach used in many mu­
sic schools.
When asked what his favor•
iLc thing 4'hOul tc;achmg :.ti l.cwi5,
& Clark is, he responds: "rhc
students," I-le describes 1hc stu•
dents he ]l;1s had as .. idralisuc,
iconodas11c, eclccoc, and a htn
gro,1p to work wi1h." He thinks
that the studcn1s here can go
3ny" 1hcrc and recognizes the
qualities .-nd intcr-cs1s unique to
each swdcnt.
When .tskcd what he thought
needed improvemem at LC;Wa­
tcrs stressed lhal lhe .1ns in gen•
era! need more support and re•
spcct. Mc is concerned tha1 the
arts, which ate so valuable to de­
veloping a well-rounded and cre­
ative intellect. arc being shunned
by the reluctance 10 alloca1e
funding in this area. ====Features Pioneer Log
Are you ready for Mt. Hood's killer ski slopes?
by Sara Hili
The snow will be flying soon,
and over summer the mountain
resorts have bce.n taking pan in
m~d consLruC1ion for 1he 2001
wimcr ski season. You arc living
11cxL LO Mt. Hood, 1he only year
round mouniain in the US-take
::1dva111ag<: of ht This virtual tour
of M 1. Hood wi 11 give you Lhc
heads up on resorts, terrain, and
1ickc1 prices so pile all your gear
in the old SUV and hit the road.
Firsl1 call ,he snow phone (S<;:c
quick reference card), or check
out the web cams
(www.kgw.com) ~o find out
wh,tt's going on up 1hcrc! Take
the weather reporl w'ilh a g,r..1in
ol salt. Meadows' snow phone
h:1s been known 10 lie h)1 about
10 mph and snow mixed with
rain means RAIN! 1 kading up
Highway 26 foSI (a drive to the
mountain 1:1.ki;:s aboul an hour
and n half -at respee1able speed
mind yon), wa1ch ou1 for cops
as )'Oll drive~ especially 1hn1
Sandy because 1hcy nail anyone
over 27mph. As you approach
GovcrnmcnL Cam11, lhc 1110tlll·
1.1in ham let, the first n:!)0rt you
reach 1s MI Hood Ski Bowl. Ski
Bowl is nol ac1ually on ML ~lood
hu1 across the way. It is a sm3Jlcr,
'low budget' resort wilh 3 Hu le
lodge and a [cw two-person
chairs at abou1 3200 [cc1. Ski
bowl is the party mountnln: h is
the first pnll off and 1hc bar is
often rotkin' harder than the
slopes. Ski bowl has one seem: ii has some of 1hc chcapcs1
tickcl. And wilh powder h can
often have some of I he s1cepest
terrain in the whole area. The
upper bowl offers steep riding in
all diree1ions wi1h both black
drnmond main rllnS and the
·outback' area. Ski Bowl is also
1he larges, night ski area in
America. Both 1hc lower and
upper bowls arc lit as well as
Mul1apor and 1hc snowboard
park. Night riding rnns 10 J0:00
p.m, a, the only reson wi1h a
beer can reccprncle under the
main lift. If you decide 10 pass
up the Ski Bowl experience,
make your way through to Gqv­
crnmciH Camp (please drive
past the 'Sum mil' ur, in Govern­
mcm Camp) and cominue 10 1he
historic Timberline- Lodge at
6,000 h, The seven miles of Tim-bcrline road leading up 10 1hc
lodge is steep and windy, so have
the appropriate 1rac1ion con1rol
devices on hand. 4-whecl drives
arc also rcqu1rcd 10 carry chains.
I[ you have been 10 Timberline
before you will be ela1c<l 10 find
1ha1 the old main lif1, Puce~ as
well as Blossom have been re­
placed by brnnd new high-speed
quad chair lifts. This should cu,
ll,c extremely long Ifft lines 1ha1
Timberline is so famous for. Per•
sonally, 1 always found ricling the
Blossom chair lift in n 60mph
wind was the biggcsL adrc.nali_ne
rush at Timberline, but gone arc
1bedays of the old slow twoscai­
crs. No more wild swing :md
derail inddcnlS!
Mt. Hood is a volcano, and
when 11 last. blew up ii Id, 1hc
oonh side very steep and turned r-----------------, I Mt. Hood Quick Reference Card I
I j
I Resort Web Site Snow Phone I
[ Timberline timberllnelodge.com 503.222.2211 I
I Mt. Hood Meadows skihood.com 503.227.7669 I
Ski Bowl skibowl.com 503.222.2695 I
I Sky Cams Saftey I
I www.kgw,com Avalanche Classes I I www.odot.state.or.us "" www.pmru.org • I
I ~yalancha FOl'Cfll "
1 www.nwac.noaa,govlnW01000.htm (
I Don't miss this yu~nd Mountaln'R•aeua C~ ! L __ .!;!,e~,!l~~&~,!k& Tlmbert!!!!_1.~~- -l
American String Quartet: a
world-class act to visit LC
by Corey Long ------
For 1hc first lime in ) 7 yettrs,
1h~ American String Quartet will
be pcrf,rnnmg in Por1lan<l. In
fact, lhcy will he opcmng up the
"A n's .A. live>! season al I he
f-hmagan Chapel on Wednesday.
Oc,. 25, a, 8 p.m. This <1uane1,
which has hccn 1ogc1her for over
25 years, onginatccl at the
Juilliartl School where i1s mem­
bers received then musical train•
111g. The ciuanet mcludes
Ponland's Daniel Avshalomov
who plays tht· viola, violinists
Peter Winograd and Laurie
CamC)'. ::-,ncl Dnv1d Gerber on the
cello.
The An1crka11 Smng Quanc,,
which is the Q11,itc1-m -Res\•
<litncc at the Manhatt.•m School
of M u5i<:, -a.lso Hnds l he ti me to
1ravcl C:'Xll'nsivd)' across 1hr
Uni1ed Stales and C,111ada, and
to Europe. Some or their more
notable endeavors include an
apptarancc at the Kennedy Cen­
ter in \Vashingwn D.C., nn on-­
goingserics al Princcwn Uni\•er ..
sity :1nd lht Orange County
Music Fes1ival in California.
They have also resided as the
quanc, at the Aspen Musical
r-cs1ival, the Taos School of Mu­
sic and the Univcrsi1y of Michi­
gan. This impressive perfor­
mance rc-sumc ls complimented
by the Quar1ct's acclaimed ded1-
ca1ion towards broadening pub­
lic awareness of chamber music.
The rewards they have received •
' I l, I
~ '(
f'HOTOCOUfmSYUWIS CI.AllkPII
The American String Quartet will perform at Lewis &
Clark's Flannagan Chappel Wednesday, Oct. 25, at 8 p.m.
for 1his work indudc the Nn-
1ional Arts EndowmCJll gl'ant
and 1hrec prizes at the Kennedy
Ccmcr's Freidhmu Awards. The
Quartet can alsq boast 1hallhcy
have performed wi1h 1he likes of
the Mon1real Sy1nphony, the
New York Ci1y Ballc1 and the
Philadelphia Orchestra.
Included in the American
Stri11g Quanct's set when they visi1 Lewis & Clark will be
Haydn's Quanet in F-5harp mi•
nor, Op. 50, Numher 5, Bartok's
Quanci Number 4 from 1928
and Beethoven's Quarte1 in F·
major, Op. 59, Number I.
Tit:kc1s prices for Lewis and
Clark s1udcn1s is a 111odes1 $8.
It is not every day au ensemble
of this caliber is in tOwn. Take
advantage. lhe so.1,11h side into a smooth
field. Tim her I inc is on the
smooth side. Lt is not extremely
steep and in very deep snow 11
can be difficuh 10 get cnqugh
spcccl to ge, w , he boll om. 11 is
a popular spo1, especially if you
are looking to learn or don·, need working on 1hc 11cw overpass
and parking area. My tip is to ge1.
there early and park in the lowc.r
Hood river Mcado,vs parking 101
0n'lhc weekends. As long as you
don·, need l0 rem gear, this
smaller lodge has every1hi ng you
need and with a rractiOll or the
extreme steepness to gel your linr..s. Meadows has lerrair1 1ha1
hean pumping. Timberline also you canno1 nntl at Timberhn.c or
hires professional snowboard Ski Bowl. lls Cascade chair lift
park builders and maimains an (7,300 fl.) services Heather Can­
impressive park throughout the yon and ,he Super Bowls. This
winter season On both lhc M3gic canyon offc.rs n1ns with 40 dc­
M ile (7 ,000f 1) and Pucci grcc slopes. Run'.s such as Jack's
chairlifls. The Palmer chair Ifft, Woods, and Clark's Ca,1)•0'11 arc
which nms clear up 108,540 ft., hard to get to and arc for 1hc
is only open for spring and sum-advanced mlcr only. They Mc
mer skiing. Timberline offers s1cep, deep and the irec runs arc
cheaper titkcts 1hrough Gt Joe's a blast. Try 10 f'ind someone who
Ticketmaster. These tickets are has been there before so you
vahcl an)•limc and can be ptir-don't get lost. Meadows also has
chased for S33. (This is onl)• a a power till groomer, which
goo<l deal when 1icke1s cost makes for grca1 'corduroy' runs
more 1han $33.) in the morning. Alt.hough Mead-
ML Hood Meadows is loca,ed ows has the mos, 1ern11n as well
fur1her eas1 of Timberline across as the nicest lifts and lodge, the
1he White Rivc.':r 'Glacier. Trek management is not 11s nice as 1hc
your SUV just a linlc bit funhcr people over at Timbcrlrnc.
down Highway 26 ancl take Walch om for ski 1>a1rol and go
Highway 35 to 1-lood River. Al-one al " time in 1he snowboard
though it seems ftmhcr, ii is re-park. SafCl)' First! ML. Hood is
ally the same distanccfrom Gov-close by, so get your posse 10-
crnment Ca,np as Timberline ge1her and head 10 the moun•
and the road conditions are or-tain. If you do not have your
ten milder. Meadows offers 1.he own gc,,r here. or would like 1<1
best lCrrnln on the mou.n~ain, try il for lhe llrsl umc, I sugges1
nol to mcmion lhc mosl, with renting il i1"1 Ponlancl some­
over 2.150 acres, A great deal of where., Remi11g in the morning
new constructlon al Meadows can take hours ;:ind the snowwill
1◊ok place. l,15L year. The lodge be tracked by Lhe 1ime you get
was considerably expanded and -.. out l herc.,
remodeled, btll they are still DRIVE CAREFULLY!
Anna Bannana's
invites layabouts
by Erin Haick
Nes1lcd on ,he edge of NW
21s1 is Anna 8annana's, a coffee­
house ,hat 1hankfully doesn·,
take i1sclf 100 seriously. The
shop expresses a mellow auitude
with unique Ila re. The sign out­
side is modeled 011 thai of the
Ji111i licndrix Experience's, and
inside ano1her sign is posted: No
Smooth.Jazz, Ever,
Anna 83nn:ma's consists of a
spacious fronl porch. living
roorn, and several back rooms
packed with ovcrswffed couches
and encl ,ables 1ha.1 prnciically
beg for a pair or fce1 10 decorau,
1hcm. The aunosphcrc is laid
back, hip enough LO people
watch but confident enough in
11s own ch:.ums lo avoid ~I\)' airs
of s1 uffincss. Aside [rom
calfcinatecl drinks. Anna
Baunana's offers milkshakes.
s1-rwothics1 and killer sand­
wiches.
My visi1 was on a sunny carly­
Ociober Saturday. The front
porch was v,.-tll populated, .and
lhe inside roomswcrcn·l crnply.
either. Ycl. lhc house's many
rooms give the illusion of pri­
vacy even ,Yhen lhe place is
packed. After taking coffee or•
ders, 1hc. barista asked if we
·wanted to hang around. Since
we were, he fixed the drinks in
1he large, color[ul mugs that
seem so much the thing righl
now. The key phrase here is
..h,mg aroundi>!Anna Bannana's.
unlike other places I could Located on NW 21st, Anna
Bannana's has an inviting
menu and atmosphere.
name, encourages 1h1s. The clc­
corum ensures lha1 even the
grc.11es1 sufferers of ADD will
noL become borccl. The msidc
rooms arc Slrcwn wi1h current
ncwsp:.pcrs ~rn<l old 111;1.gazmes,
and one sid~ of Lilt rrom hvmg
room is prn<:l icall)' overflowing
with free copies or concert fliers
and local weeklies.
Anna Bannana's sccuis like IL
shot1ld be 1hc nawrnl habilai of
1hc frce•sp1ri1cd ar1is1. The .. ,ur:1
or suck pco1>lc lurks 111 , he hv­
i ng room through ,he local an­
,vork 1ha1 is displayed on tht·
,valls. Also, 1he shop often hosts
acous1ic pcrrormnnccs starring
Portland folkies. Sundays bring
oul The Hugh fo·r a six-and•a•
half hour listcnmg pany of jazz
and classical from 8-2:30 p.111.
The rch1xcd a1mosphere of
the coffee house, combined w11h
excellent coffee and a wide vari­
ety of snack foods makes Anna
Bannana's a place lO bring a
book, homework, or good
friend. This place resonaics la­
ziness. so make plans 10 stay for
an hour ... Or lhrcc.
October 20, 2000 Pioneer Log 3 =~o=n=ff=rL~o~=====Forum========
LC students are heathens who love Jimmy Carter
As the Princeton Review
unleashes its yearly
rankings, this student
investigates what those
rankings really say about
Lewis & Clark
by James Christie
The PrinccLon Review came
OUl With ilS rankings or the lop
univcrsilics in the nation earlier
1his month. Again. like last year
Lewis & Clark, made ii on LO a
few or 1hc lop 20 lists or the
rankings. including "Students
Ignore God on Regula,: Basis."
which our fine institution cham~
pioncd las1 year. As you may re•
call, agrea1dcal o[hurnbug was
m~1dc over this -or a1 least 1
made a b[g deal or i L because i1
gave me som~thing 1hat I could
proudly tell my Christian r11ncla­
mcncalts1 re1a1ives a., 1he
Thanksgiving<linncr table. YeL I
fo:ir this year I will not be able
LO shock my Chris1ian Funda­
mentalist relatives while eating turkey since I killed them last
Chris• mas bequsc Satan told me
Lo. No, actually I didn\ kill them
and also Saian doesn't talk 10 me.
The real reason for my worry
is that Lewis & Clark rcll a notch
in the "S111den1s [whol Ignore
God on (al Regular Basis" cat•
cgory. \Ve arc now number two.
There is another institution that
ignores 1hc Divine Crec1.tor of Lhe
Universe more chcn we do.
Vassar College ignores God n\orc
than Lewis & Clark does. 1r I
knew anything abou1 Vassar
College I would make a joke
about them right now 10 soothe
my pain. But l don't know any­
thing about the place. Heck I
don', even know where i1's lo­
caled. 1 think il's somewhere on
the EaS! Coast where it snows in
1he wh\lcrand people talk (unny,
Lewis & Clark is ranked
number one io one ca1cgory-
1hough. I 111igh1 even be able 10
spiLc tn)1 rela1ivcswilh (hi.s one.
Our insli1u1ion is ranked #l for
"Studen1s n1os1 nostalgic for
Jimm)' Caner.• When I first ,, ____ _
Our institution is
ranked #1 for "Stu­
dents most nostalgic
for Jimmy Carter." _____ ,,
learned of this I was annoyed. I
had no clue wha1 1he category
meam. firsl or all, why would
anyone be nostalgic for a Geor­
gian ptanu, former who S1niled
with so much 1ee1h 1ha1 he could
have been in LOoLhpa.,;;te com ..
mercial? Second or all, whal the
heck docs being nostalgic for
Jimmy Caner mean anyway? Do
we miss the la1c 70s more 1han
any other college in the nation
Uimmy Caner was Prcsid¢nl in
the late 70s for you non-history
majors)? And even ifwc do. who
cares? It seems like a real lrivial
ca,egory ff you ask me. But no ..
body ever asks me.
On second thought, I realize
that l he category for "5tudcms
mosl 11M1algic for Jimmy
Letter to the Editor
Football player seeks respect
for student athletes
To the overworked and
undcrapprc.ciatcd srnrr of the
Piolog: Greetings, and peace be
multiplied 10 you.
l have taken some tirnc to
reflect upon your rcc<:n.l anidc
on Qur foo1ball tc.am~ it is my
cxpliciL hope Lhat, in wailing 10
address said article until the
mauer senlcd somewha1 in m>,_
brain, 1hi.s will 1101 be dismissed •
b)' the Piolot staff as 'reaction•
ary·, et al. It is also hoped that
y(m understand thal, in wriung
lo you, I am willing a.ncl able 10
maintain separation between the
individual imcgri1y of 1hc Piolog
members, and their respective
published commentaries. Fi­
nally, I am especially hoping 1ha1
the Piolog will be fair enough 10
publish 1his ICllcr, seeing 1ha1 ii
represems a vicwpoim quite sel­
dom given any voice in this com­
mt,mily.
Having made 1hose dis1inc-
1ions. I would be greatly remiss
in neglecting 10 offer some well­
deserved riposte in regards 10
your foo1ball anitle. Are the staff
(or the dlsinLcrcsled communily
at large, for 1ha1 matter) aware
1ha1 LC offers no a1hletic schol­
arships? Moreover, that we com­
pete againsl schools that pride
1hemselves on noi giving sports­
orien I ed scholarships, likc­
wise--calling 1hem, instead,
11alcnt grams' ... ?
(I know this because I have
friends and acquaintances that
play for Linfield and PLU-both
or which. as h 1ums out, have
enjoyed muhiple national cham­
pionships over 1he past 15-20
years.)
Are the Piolog, and LC com­
munity. aware tha1 our tea1h­
all 40 or so players that are still
hcal1hy enough IO suil up, 1ha1
is-competes against Learns \\'llh
ros1crs easily 2-3 times larger
1han ours (Considering the
above re: talent gran1s, this should come as no surprise~ how
111any extraordinarily 1alcn1ecl
players from low-incolile back•
grounds would be willing to for•
sake lucrative '1alcn1 grants' 10
come here and bury themselves
in debt?)? And on the happy
topic or heahh, this has already
been an unforrnnate season in­
deed, as there have bec·n 3i dcv­
o.islaling .series of scason•ending
injuries-of which I am buL one
of Lhc casualties. Thls is an un•
avoidable aspect of viriually any
Sport, and hopefully it is clear
why a team of such modcs1 nurn­
bors as ours would be particu­
larly hampered by injuries.
Enough or all 1ha1. I am well
aware. lh~t any cnLrealies, regard ..
less 1hc degree of 1hcir lcgiLi·
macy, on behalr or any cause so
unpopular with 1he cultured
elites a1 LC as foo,ball, is uucrly
doomed 10 fall on deaf ears. I am
well 3warc Lhat Lhe. same cease­
less complaining would resound
abou1 LC football, even if we
overcame all of the above-stated
obstacles and became an cs1ab­
lishcd powerhouse in our con•
fercnte. T do 1101 ask the impos•
sible nor the unreasonable-1ha1
1he Piolog and LC at large-be
forced Lo love and respccl foot­
balVspons. Wha1 1 *do• ask­
or· ra1 her, poim out-is the qucs-
1 ionablc 1astc and good judg­
men1 of dissing our team ar1cr
such a thrilling, come-from-be­
hind win. The l'iolog·s as1onish­
ing lack of 1ac1 and forbearance
should be obvious 10 anyone
that read your unchari1able ar­
ticle on 0\lr season, opener. It
calls 10 mind the song 'Diny
Laundry':
tJ make rny living on Lhc
evening news,
jus1 give me something,
something I can use
Pcop1c IO\•C. iL when you lose.
They love diny l•undry .. .'
Again, ir you do no1 care for
organized spons, or for football
in panicular, I respec1 your right
4 Pioneer Log October 20, 2000 to an opinion-I prefer 1ha1 it be
a well-informed opinio1t, bm I
realize that is or1en asking wo
much. lt is disappointing LO me
tha1 the Pio log cpuld not be big
enough 10 ;give some love~ LO
such a dedicated group of
coaches and players who arc ln
it through thick and 1hin, for1he
love or the game. When you stop
10 consider the perpetual cold
shoulder 1his community turns
toward our football program. it
makes the players/coaches per­
severance in this hos1ile/apa­
thc1ic environmcm all the ,rtorc
remarkable. For my own pan,
ll~re art simpl)' no wurcls to do
justice to how graldul and
proud I am JO be/have been a
part or LC rootball. I only hope
I am around long enough lo en•
joy seeing 1he incvi1able up•
swing (1he pfaycrs and coaches
ccriainly deserve ii).
l rcali,e these scn1lmcn1s
wil I not be shared either by the
staff at the Pio log. nor by LC a,
large. So allow me LO suggest 1ha1
the Piolog devole its collective
energies 10 addressing some
well-considered topics much
wonhier of its unrelen1ing
scorn-- like 1cnurc. Where else
in the WORLD could you hope
10 have such pampering? Such
complc1e rrecdom 10 indoctri•
nate folks unawares, toward
whatever ideology in which you
personally subscribe-and a1
that, murcover, with complete
impunity? But whatcver. lt'sjust
a suggcs1ion. Wha1evcr you do,
keep pluggin' and kickin'
away .... just nol on our team.
Otherwise, you're just doing
more or
'Kick 'cm when they're up.
kick 'cm when they're down,
kick 'cm when they're s1iff,
kick 'cm all around .. .'
Go Pios!
Truly. affec1iona1ely. deeply,
Zach Pedersen Caner .. is really a creative, ,\1ay
or saying "Most Liberal". In
other words, according to 1hc
Princeton Review, Lewis &
Clark is the most politically lib­
eral college in 1he nation. On 1op
of 1ha1 we're also ranked num­
ber two in the "Most Politically
Aclivc" category. Not wa111ing
the Sr.ale thcobviQus, this me.ans
there is not one institution of
higher edurntiQn farther 10 the
left then we are. That's a weird
Lhough l. Lewis & Clark [s more
liberal 1han Reed, home of our
nude crack srnoking neighbors
(Recd was ranked second by the
way). Or at least tha1·s what lh<
Princt:L0n Review says.
Recd did beat us out in one
category, 1hough. Lewis & Clark
is number two in the "'Recfe(
madness'' calegory (this cat•
cgory refers to all drugs and not
jus1 whal you :ii ways smell when
)'OIi walk pas1 Pla11-Howarcl).
Reed is number one. How the
hell can we compete wilh Crack
addicts in ,hat category? h isn't
fair if you ask me. Recd also beat us in the \'Val'npirc role playing
suicidal Goth" ca1cgory.
Many or you would be sur­
prised to know that wt weren't
ranked nurnbcr one in the
"Birkcns1ock-wcarir1g, tree-hug­
ging, dovr-smoking vcgciar'­
ians" category, Lewis & Clark is
number 13, We 1:.1kc 100 1nany
showers I gu.css,
Another ranking which may
surprise many of us at LC is lhat
we were ranked number 12 in
the "Great College Towns" c.at ..
cgory.
We also were. ranked number
l 2 in "Gay communiLy ac­
cepted" and 171h in 1he "Dodge
Ball Target" ca1egory. The latler
rcprescms our lack of in\lolvc~
mcnt in sports.
All m all, I don't 1hink the
PrmccLOn Review told us any­
thmg we coulcln11 figure ou1 by
Slilll\g in front of the librnr)' ror
Len n,inulcs. I just hope l he d:iss
ol 2005 clocs11'1 make any rash
d«cisions abou1 1ht1t c_ollcge fu­
nircs based on our turrcnl
r:inkings.
Sec this box? Pul anything in here you like• il's up lo you,
the anonymous LC communi1y member.
We here al the Piolog saw this thing called "I, anonymous"
in tbeSeatlle weekly Tht Stranger (and !IS Ponland incarnation
The Mercury) and 1hough1 it a grea1 idea for our liule paper.
liere's how ii works: you bi1ch and moan, or praise unceasingly,
some aspec1 of lire on the hill. Then, and here's 1he tricky lii1,
you do nor sign your John Hancock. That's right, no byline. l1's
completely anonymous. You can ran1 all you want about
pa1chouli-reek. and your hippie boyfriend never has 10 know it
was you who knocked his favorite cologne. You can rave abom
I.he Son's premadc Denver omeleues that always colile ou1 in
cubes and cold, anif no one has 10 know il's you wi1h 1he com­
plete ;\nd uuer lack or culinary sensibility.
We do have requirements, however. First, try and use com•
piece semcncess .... Actually, that's our only requirement, and
our enforcement is spotty at best.
So rr you're sick or all the SUVs on campus, wondering why
that guy on your floor has hooked up with everyone but you. or
find Michael Ford's "mature• hair color strangly arousing, write
10 us. We'd love to hear from you at piolog@lcllrk.edu.
Eon01t-1N-CHIEF: MEAGHAN LAMARRE
Assoc1An EonoR: ERtN HA1oc
Nrws EotToR: JO£ CLOCK
FORUM EDITOR: AE METl
FEATURES Eo1roR: COREY LONC
A,ns Eot101t: E11;1N HA.1CK
SPORl'S EDITOR: DUSTY HOLDEN
CAtENOAR Eono1t: MMGHAH LAMARRE . Lhc Pioneer Log
STAFF WR,rms: BRIANNA COLAN, JESSICA Bv,noN. T ANOY AWAYA
CoNn.1evT1NG W1tiTE1ts: 8utzv N1nSEN, DAN RuPRECHT,. SA~ Hiu,
Joo, GARRINGTON, TR.1C1A PEARSON
COPY Eo1TORS~ TRICIA PEARSON, MAGGIE ENGEeftETSOI-.I
ADVERTIS1NG MANAGER: SAR.AM 1-tttl
A$SOCIATE Aov£A:TISiNC MANAGEfl: TANOY AwAYA
COMPUTfR SP£0AUS'T/WE8 MASTER: MEAGHAN LAMARRE
AoV1so1t: PfTER CHRISTENSON
The Pioneer Log serves to inform and educate the Lewis
& Clark community on issues of concern to students. We
do not discriminate based on ethnicity, gender, sexual
orientation, disability, age or class. We reserve the right to
refuse to print any advertisement, submission, or article
that does not meet the ethical standards of the Pioneer
Log.
We welcome forum submissions from students and letters
to the editor from anyone. Letters to the editor must
include the author's name and phone number for
verification purposes and must be limited to 400 words.
They may be edited for style and space considerations.
Send correspondence by mail, fax or electronic mail to:
The Pioneer Log
0615 SW Palatine Hill Rd, MSC 121
Portland, OR 97219
phone: (503) 768-7146 fax: (503) 768-7130
E-mail: piolog@ldark.edu
Visit us at our website I
http://www.lclark.edu/-piolog
The Pioneer Log is funded by your student fees. Lewis & Clark College presents
2000 Chamberlin Lecture
''Spirituality, Sensuality
and Homosexuality:
A Jewish-Christian Dialogue''
Rabbi Schmuley Boteach
Rabbi Schmuley
Boteach is an ortho­
dox rabbi who lec­
tures and writes about
sex, intimacy, and re­
lationships. His
books, Kosher Sex (an
international
bestseller), The Jewish
Guide to Adultery, and
Dating Secrets of the
Ten Commcmdments,
have earned him rec­
o gn it ion as a re­
spected Jewish
spokesperson on
sexuality and faith.
He is currently coau­
thoring a book with
Rabbi Harold Kushner. Found of the L'.Chaim
Society, a hub of intellectual debate and religious
celebration at Oxford University, Boteach spear­
headed the inclusion of non-Jews in Jewish pro­
gramming there. In 1999, the Times of London
named Boteach Preacher of the Year. Andrew
Ph.D., is an active
Catholic layperson
and a provocative so­
cia I commentator
Formerly editor-in­
chief of the New Re­
public magazine, he
now writes for the
'·New York Times Maga­
zine and speaks na­
tionally about big­
otry and gay rights.
Sullivan is the criti­
cally acclaimed land­
mark books, Virtually
Normal: An Argument
About Homosexuality,
Same-Sex Marriage:
Pro and Con, A Reader, and most recently, Love
Undetectable: Notes on Friendship, Sex, and Sur­
vival. He earned his undergraduate degree frorl)
Oxford University and his doctorate in political
science from Harvard University's John F
Kennedy School of Government.
Tuesday, October 24, at 7:30 p.m.
Lewis & Clark College, Agnes Flanagan Chapel
Coordinated by the Chapel Office at Lewis & Clark College.
Limited Seating. Admittance by ticket only
To obtain your free ticket, call 503-768-7085, or stop by the following locations at Lewis & Clark during
business hours: Chapel Office, Student Activities Office, and Bookstore. Pioneer Log Arts ,======:::!,~== ====
Fall one-acts address sensitive topics with grace
"Two Rooms" and "The
Grieving Space" allow
student performers to
shine with challenging
material.
by Tricia Pearson
The Fall 2000 One Ac1s were
prts.cntcd on Oc1uhcr 5. 6, and
7 i11 1 he Fir Acres Theatre Black
Box. Sirikingly different pieces,
the plays "Two Rooms• by Lee
Blessing and "AG ricving Space,''
a compih11ion or plays by S;imucl
Bcckcn, sh~1red a common
1hemc or grid and human trag­
edy.
"Two Rooms" is the story or
a couple's journey through the
1rauma of the husband being
iakcn hosrnge by terroris,s in the
Middle East in wha, seemed 10
be Lhe mid to lau, eigl11ics. The
dtlc refers 10 the room in which
he was kept ch1ring his years­
long imprisonment and Lo his
office. which became the wife's
sanctuary/prison during 1he or­
deal. Aus1in Work played
Michael, the hushand who w:is
both resigned ye1 angry, a genlie
man clinging 10 1he memory of
his wife while enduring depri­
vations and torture. Lainic. his
wife. who was played by Sarah
Slrnddy-l'arnswonh. fought for
his release back in the United
Sta1es. Some1imcs hdping and
somc1imes hindering her-and
il was hard lO lCLI which-were
Ellen (Becky Rhamcy). an up­
tigh1 U.S. government orhcial.
ancl Walker (Wardie Rosen). a
pcrsis1cn l reporter. M ichacl ·and
Lllinic were both wrmcnled,9y ,hc.ir scpara1ion; a large pan or
1 he play consisted or I hem
speaking ll) each other in 1hcir
scpanue rooms. although the
01hcr would be on scagc. Gradu­
ally ihey began 10 imeract, c.on­
vcr$ing whh and 1ouchlng each
other. Meanwhile, Ellen s1one­
walled Lainie·s demands 1.hal 1hc
govcrnmcm do S6111cthing to get
her husband back and Wall<er
persuaded Lainic IO go public
wi1h her story and do interviews.
Evcn1ually, 1hc politics or the
politlCal situation escalated
tragically. The Uni1ed Stales w:is
respons,hle for the death or a
terrorist and M 1chael was killed
in rc1rihulion, despite Ellcn~s
promises and Lainie and
Walker·s best effor1s. The mo­
meni or his dea1h-which was
not enacted but narrated by
hirn-·wus profoundly powerful;
il was lhe only time in Lhc en~
Lire production that lln ac:Lor
s1cpped beyond 1.he boundaries
of 1he room.
I ,houglll all ,he members of
the casL did an exccllc111 job.
Work made 1.hc cap1ivc and oc­
casionally beaten Michael rcal­
is, ic and human. Shaddy­
F:.irnswonh was .1mazing; her
cmot iona I range-anger. grief.
love. desperation-was wide
and believable. The ,wo were
especially impressive when in•
1cracting. While occasionally 1he
affectionate dialogue s,:emecl .t
lillle contrived, ,heir physic.11
attitudes towards each other
were so tcnc.ltr and. honest. lt
was tomplcLcly pl:,usiblc 1,hat
1hcsc were. 1wo pC'oplc n1ho live.cl
for each 01hcr, and were bo1h
absolutely devastatecl by 1he1r separation. The depth or the
main characters and Qf 1hc snp­
poriing ones was impressive~
Rosen's J>Ortrayal of Walker com­
rnm1icatcd lhc cLhi<.:al :t11d m0rnl
a1nbiv:1lcncc of someone torn
between human corn_passion and
calculaii<m. Al times.h was hard
for L:1inic, and the audience, to
,ell whether he was motiviuetl by
an honest desire IO help or the
allure or manipulating and ex­
ploiting 1hc media. In 1he begin­
ning of the performance I w;Ls
irrilated by Rhamcy's pcrror­
m.ancc as Ellen, until I realized
1hat 1he charac1cr herseJr was
s1illed and irrita1ing. The awk•
wardncss 1 had sensed m Ellen
was deliberate; ii illustrated the
conOict between hcrstincd con­
science and her professional du­
ties and exterior. Rhamcy played
Ellen very well-she managed Lo
turn the character in10 more
1han a faceless representa1ive of
the govcmmci11.
Directed by Be1h Marper. wi1h
Fchlan Camey as Ass1siant Di­
rector, .. rwo Rooms" was a pow­
erful and effective productioh. It
moved me 10 tears: 1he final
scene between Michael and
Lainie. whkh ,akes place ar,cr
his death. was very moving.
Gran1ed. I am some1hing of an
e.ssy mark emo,ionally. but I was
not I he only one in the audience
similarly affected.
The second one ac,. • A Griev­
ing Space," was in some ways
radically different from "T\vQ
Rooms," even though lhemati•
cally die)' had s,m,larilics. As I
undersrnnd i1, 1his pic~c was an
evolutionary work. The ac1ors,
Director Gahrielle Brewer• Wallin and A.$sis1ant DirccLbr
Chris1ina King, started out wllh
several plays by Samuel Bcckcn
an<l gradually wove logethcr ••A
GricvingSj,ace.• ll isdimcuh 10
describe. There was no linear
plot, 1he :1c1ors sh1f1ccl charac•
H~r on occasion and rarely mtcr­
ac1ed direc1ly. Quite honestly. I
am not Sltre whkh actor did
,vha1. Several 1hings were going
on simulrnncously on St3ge,
somclimes lhcy would synchrv­
nizc their movcmcms for a brid
moment and then g.o hack lo
1hcir solitary acttons or
speeches. One woman kept nw•
mg and cryrng aboul the ~'buzz.
ing," mt1kmg it seem possible
, hat the 01 hers were her personal
demons and reprcsen1cd the disr
tonnctltdncss of her thought
processes. Interpretive move­
ments, counting, speaking. sigh­
ing, crying and much more were
included in the actions or 1he
actors. One. wom:in spoke en­
tirely in French :1gainst projected
scenes rrom a movie version or
loan◊(Art. Another woman was
moved about like a puppet.
while yet another repeatedly
mimed being crucified. Conrus­
ing as 1his all was. I found ii LO
be incredibly imeresting, espe­
cially in ligh1 of ,he 1itlc. In the
program 1hc dircc1or's no1cs dc­
scri bc it this way. accuqtcly, I
think. "The result is a collage: a
layering or ICXIS, images an<I
sountls with a ccmral theme or
grief.,. The obscurHy and incom•
prehcnsibili1y or 1hc prodnc1ion
was a powcr(ul rcprescmat i()n
::1nd in1crprel:.nion or 1.hc mu1.m::
of gricL Grier is confusing anrl
ahena1ing; no mailer h9w hard they try. no one 1101 involvccl can
lruly understand wha1 is going
on for sc,mtonc who is gricvmg~
That was what watching th1s
pla)' was Ii kc. lL was i ncrcd ibly
alicni-llmg and chsn,rbing he­
cause i1 was so personal and
meaningful with111 the closed
system or the ac1Ms invoh,cd.
Looking in from the outside one
cot11d ;ihnosl set 1.vha, ,vns oc•
curring, almos1 tmderstand 1he
meaning, but nol fully. The chn­
<)tic clcml'nl ,vas also tnll' lO Lhc
nature of gnd. The lack of nm-
1muity, of order, or logic, or con-
1ro1 lhrcw 1hc viewer offbabncc1
gave 1ht•m a temporary wmclow
11110 ,he s1ruc1urc of the world
of someone buncd in gricL
\Vhile afterwards !:)01nc mcrt1bcrs
of lhe auc.hcntc expressed con.­
fusion :1bout the succtss of the
production, l was impressed. "'A
Grieving Space" forced me lO
1hink the entire Lime I was
watching i1. If 1he goal or 1he
ensemble was 10 1ell a linear.
ploued s10ry. 1hey failed miser­
ably. If their goal was to give 1hc
audicm:c o. taste or and insiglu
ihlO lhc 11n1ute of grief, 1hcysuc­
ceecled admirably. Since 1hc
characters overlapped so much
a11d c;1ch act0r pcrfonnctl both
n.lonc and in intcrnt:1ions with
1he Olhcrs. I w:rn1 to j~•sl <:on­
gra1ul:.itt the-Casl as-a whole: Lisa
Baum, Francoise Duplat. Kalen
FeenC)'. Amber Kraf1, Erin L.
Magee, M11go Martin. and Ellcc
Thalheimer. They, the director.
-:me! the assisrnn1 din;cwr took a
huge risk that rcsuhcd m .1 1hc•
acricnl picct tha1 ck,llcngcd lhc
viewer as much 1f nm more I lrnn
the G1Sl.
Sugimoto photography leaves Art Gallery
by Jodi Garrington
Saturday, Oc1ober21, is the
last day or 1hc Miroshi
Sugimoto photography ex­
hibi1 a, 1hc Gallery of Contem­
porary An here al Lewis &
Clark For 1.hose who haven'L
yet seen the exhibit. ii is ccr•
utinly worth a couple minutes
or your Lime. whethe_r you·ll
love it, ha1e ii, or just be con­
fused.
Some pe.ople fintl the pit­
Lures spiritual, others rind ,, ____ _
Seascapes from
around the world in
which the water, the
sky, sometimes fog,
and the horizon line
are visible. ____ ,,
1.hem dull. The exhibit itself is
made up of 39 photographs in
three different series. There are
Seascapes from around the
world in which the water, the
sky, sometimes fog, and the ho­
rizon line are visible. The
Nightscapes are, not surpris­
ingly, various seascapes a1 night. By taking picture after pie­
' ure of almost indistinguishable
s,:enes, Sugimo10 draws from his
ininimalist roots to presem wa­
ter and sky in 1he mos, basic of
terms. withouc distrac1ion or
compc1i1.ion.
His series entitled the "Hall isl thought Lba1. ,he idea behlnd
<he an. the vision i<setr, is as, ir
nol more important than the ac­
iual-an.
According to Linda Brady
Tc.sncr, 1.he director or 1he LC
Gallery. it's stated mission is "10
bring 10 the College and the
PHOTO 8Y HIROiHI SUGIMOTO; COURlfW CALUt!Y Of CONTEMPORARY ART
Boden Sea, Uttwil, (1993) is one of the Seascapes
currently on display in the Gallery of Contemporary Art.
of Thiny-Tbree Bays• ls or
Bodhisattvas, taken in a Bud­
dhist temple in Japan. All ohhe
photos are in black and white.
and arise out of the conceptual-greater metropolitan area work
by nationally or inlemaLionaUy
recognized artists." The Gallery
also works to combine its exhib­
its with the College's curriculum
6 Pioneer Log October 20, 2000 io both imernarionals1udiesa11d
an. Ms. Tesner's crilcria for ex­
hibits include that 1hey m11s1
"connect in some way with wha1
is being taugh1 on campus." as
well as being or "high quali1y
and appropriate for the College
community.·· She chose ,, ___ _
I feel that Sugimoto is
producing original,
interesting and beau­
tiful photographs.
Linda Tesner
Director of the Gallery of
Contemporary Art _____ ,,
SugimoLO bec11use •1, has been a
while since the Gallery had a
pho1ography exhibition and I
rcl1 tha1 Sugimoto is producing
original, interesting and beauti­
ful photographs."
Sugiinoto is an lntt.rnation•
ally recognized photographer
whose work has been exhibiled
in more than a dozen countries
and whose photos can be found
in the collections or major mu­
s,:ums such as the Tate Gallery
(Lon(\on), 1he Me1ropolilan
Museum of Modem An (New
York) and the Smithsonian (D.C.). As wi1h all LC Gallery
exhibllions, ll,e photos are on
loan from the owner, in this
case 1hc Sonnaben<) Gallery of
New York. Neither Sugimoto
nor Sonnabend are being paid
10 exhibit here.
This exhibit is the firsl of
1he fou.r annually held ,11 LC.
All of the cx.hibiis last about
six_ weeks. and are fret-of
charge and open to 1hc pub­
lic. The Galkry is loca<ed
3eross from 1.he Miller Hu­
manilies b,tilding and is adja­
cent LO Waztek Library. Riglu
now ~he Callery:S hours -arc
Tuesday Ll"ouglt S11nday 11
a.m. 10 4 p.rn., bu1 will soon
expand 1.0 include Thur,day
evenings and Sunday after­
noons in order 10 make free
on-campus parking possible.
The first long Thursday will be
November 2nd, wiLh the
opening reception of the
Gallery's nex,exhibil. en1itled
"Instruments.for a New Navi ..
gation," (eamring lhe sculp•
ture of Morris Grave.
Saturday, Oct. 21 as the
last day 10 catch Hiroshi
Sugimoto. The Gallery will
re-open Nov. 2. ==============Arts==========P=io=n=e=·e=r=L=og~
Dylan bares his soul on new Breech Platteau
News Review in
Response
by Corey Long
The rc\11cw ol l11c new \Vall•
flowers• alhum, 8rced1. which
appeared 111 1 he las1 cdn ion ol
your Pioneer Log suggcs1cd that
1hc album •did 1101 have the cn­
Joyahle nnx ol s1ylcs round on
IBrrngh1g Down tl1el Ho,se/ ~nd llreaJ, a triumph for 1hc Wall•
flowers rnusic'.llly ;:111d a gradua­
tion ror Jakob Dybn OS a
songwrhcr. BrcccJ1 is a subllc
gcm1 hut it t~ke.s more than one
hs1cn lD discover why.
1.yrically, 1hc h1s1 1hing this
album iries 10 be is 'enjoyable.'
D)'lan, lor 1hc flrsl 1ime, allows
us imo 1hc depths ol his emo­
uons wi1 hout the cryptic shield
1ha1 cl1aractcri1ecl the lyrics or
his previous albums. ln .. Hm1cl enough/ ... h's not that you've
done somclhing wrong/ h's not
your fauh l lrn1 you cmbarr.1S$ us
all.
f'or the first time, Dylan
seems able 10 ctddrcss the issues
m his songs he could nm before:
his own. lie has the :,bility. in•
heritcd or devch>ped, 10 string
pain through vivid imagery and
he brings those he lamems LO life
wilh a h::trsh, ycL hcanfeh voi<.:c,
For someone constantly a1.-and has seen without reeling the
need to edit. D)1lanis increasing
conOde.noe: in 111s own voice as n
wri1er has allowed for this hon­
esty 10 develop.
Mu~ically, con1ra,-y to 1 "tick's
opinion, the range ofsotmcl and
innucncc on this ~11bum is more
than diverse and hardly
'muddled.' i'rurn the Stone
Roscs-esquc sound of "Leuers
Fron1 the \.Vastcland," to "\·\fit­
ness." which, surprisingly re­
minds one of Dybn Sr.'s "Oh Sis-
1er) .. the v\1al I nowers were Sll re
1oincorpor:=11e a varic1y of sound
imo 1his album. Lead guhanst
Michael \Varel is stcll_ar and Raml
Jaffce's keyboard work, which
gave Bringing Dow11 11,c /-lor,c
such a harrowing bite, is. ag'1in,
effective in supplememing
Dylan's hard, breathy tic livery. by Aleta Dunne '
The Student Art Center
needs Halloween-inspired
art!
In gleeful ami.cipalion of
our favorite holiday, the
Plaueau Studem Ari
Cemer is calling for anislS
to donate work for our up•
coming last Friday an exhi­
bition. \Ve need art in three
different categories:
I. Halloween Kitsch
2. Scary ,me! Weird Art
3. Surrealist Art
Displaced mannequin
limbs, voodoo, diabolical ex­
periments, and shadowy
things that Unger in the dark
human subconscious are all
fodder for the Halloween
show.
All art absolutely mus1 be
in by Wednesday, October 25.
The finished work can be
brough1 around dming the
office hours of any Plaueau
staff person.
The opening bash will be
hid on October 27.
flHOTOCOUA.lCSY \WNJ.INTER.SCOP[R.[CORDS.COM/WA1.LHOW(RS The ini Lia I review or I his al•
bum also sugges1ed that this al­
bum "sounds hcs1 when it kicks
up the musical complcxi1 y and
lets Jakob Dylan's lyrics be a
componcm, not the focal point.•
Breech is no1 designed 10 be a
nmsicall)' complex album; il is
supposed to focus on Dylan's lyr­
ics. Dylan give the WallOowers
1heir soul through his words1
and the rnusic nrnst a11ow for his
message 10 be primary. If you
want 1rtusical comp1cxily" go Us ..
ten 10 Moby or some1hing. If you
wam 10 be affected by the muhs
of a budding, yc1 ed,tca1ed p6e1.
pick up Breech, and forgive your
an section for such a has1ily·:lr·
rived-at review. Other events at the
Plaueau: Wallflowers frontman Dylan has the ability, inherited or developed, to string pain through·
vivid imagery and he brings those he laments to life with a harsh, yet heartfelt voice. Monday night poeiry
workshop@ 7:00
Wednesday night movie@
6:00, showing: Philadelphia
' ..Story, a cl~ic comedy With
Cary Grant and Katherine
Hepburn. "1ha1 mos, or 1hc middle songs
muclcllc together as one indis1in­
guishablc whole." It is clear by
these asscr1ions 1ha1 ~he writer
of this rcvicw overlooked,
among other things, what makes Mc Do,vn.,. especially, the rnes­
sage is so naked and biting: You
won'L ever amount 10 much/ You
won't be anyone/Tell me whal
you were thinking of?/ How
could you think you would be
Drummers in trunks
to invade LC Pool
by Erin Haick
The Lewis & Clark Percus­
sion Ensemble will ren1rn IO
Zchn1lnmcr Swimming Pavilion
for performances this Friday and
Saturday. Thiscvcm is a continu­
ation <>fl 999's wildly successful
tonccrL, which counted over 300
,111cudccs. Billed as Percussion in
the Pool: The Return, the group
Percussionists trade tuxes
for swim trunks in an effort
to earn money for their
Spring Tour and to surpass
the success of last year's
pool performance.
wrn prcsenl six "dry'' pieces
(pieces wriucn for percussion
performed at the edge or ,he pool) and one "wc1• work.
where 1hc perfonncrs will don
swimming suits and make mu­
sic in the water.
The '·dry" pic~es include two
Native American-inspired works
by John Lu1hcr Adams, tilled
.. JnvocuiQn .. and •'Playing wiLh
Fire"". Othtr works to be pcr­
f ormcd include "Brazilian
Myths" by Brazilian composer
Nye Rosauro: "You Always Hurt
the One You Love", arranged by
Spike Jones; and Tito Puente and
Carlos Sa111ana's "Oye Como
Va". The Percussion Ensemble
wHI also perform one or 1hcir
own 1>iCccs, titled "h's a Jungle
in Here." The epic-length wet
piece, "Back 10 1hc Pool". ,s di·
vidcd lnlo (our movcmenls:
"Drumming". "Dipping",
"Splashing", and "Board out of
our Minds."
The 1>ercussion Ensemble Is
directed by LC music professor
Mark Goodenberger. The eight
group members are Jesse Brooke.
Sc<>ll Clabb)', Ned Harkness,
Brien Hemann, Warren Murray,
Anna Peters, Nick Tadros, and
Josh Thacker.
A dona1ion of $3 will be
charged 10 help pay for expenses
and LO fund 1hc Spring Tour.
1-lowcvcr. Percussion En­
semble will not 1urn away inter­
ested students who foci I hey can­
not afford 1hc fee. 1emp1ing LO dodge his father's
shadow, Dylan draws on the
same devices that made his old
man an icon. He 100. is a s1ory-
1eller, a good one, who more ,md
more is 1cl ling you what he sees,
American String Quartet Wednesday, October 25, at 8 pm.
Agnes Flanagan Chapel
$8 L&C stude11ts; $12 L&C employees
"The American String Quartet is an ensemble of the very first order,
technically and musically."
La Prt!SS8, Montreal
Performing in Portland for the first time in 17 years!
Tickets available at the Bookstore and at the door.
October 20, 2000 Pioneer Log 7 •
publick occurrences
Friday
October 20
Environmental Affairs
Symposium: Institutional
Activism: Does the System
Work?, Council Chamber,
3·30pm.
Great American Film Series:
Politics and Sex
Miller 105, 7:30 pm.
Environmental Affairs
Symposium: Women and
Environmental Activism.
Council Chamber, 7:30 pm.
LC Olympics, all day.
Saturday
October 21
Saturday in Service @
Oregon Food Bank,
8:15am-12:30pm.
Homecoming Game,
Football vs Linfield
Griswold Stadium, 1:30 pm.
Homecoming Dance
Skybridge Terrace, 2 World
Trade Center, 8:00 pm. Percussion in the Pool,
Zehntbauer Swimming
Pavilion, 8:00 pm.
LC Olympics. all day.
Sunday
October 22
Potluck in the Park,
2:15pm-5:30pm.
Family Fun Day
Watzek Library, Gallery of
Contemporary Art, 1 :00
pm.
Gay & Lesbian History
Month Film Series,
Council Chamber:
Ma Vie en Rose (My Life in
Pink), 6:00 pm.
Beautiful Thing, 8:15 pm.
In & Out, 10:30 pm.
Percussion in the Pool
Zehntbauer Swimming
Pavilion, 8:00 pm.
SAAB Performance grant
review meeting, Miller
103. 9.00 am.
LC Olympics, all day.
GET IT IN!
Submit your information to Publick
Occurrences by Monday for Friday
publication. Monday
October 23
Women's soccer game,
Griswold Stadium,
5:45pm.
Tuesday
October 24
Alumni Site Visit to KNRK
Radio 94.7. LC alum,
"Gustav" is the daytime DJ,
1:00 pm.
CLASSIFIED Ao Chamberlin Lecture :
"Spirituality, Sensuality,
and Homosexuality: A
Jewish-Christian
Dialogue, " Agnes Flanagan
Chapel, 7:30 pm.
Wednesday
October 25
Philosophy Colloquium,
"Remarks on Reductive
Informational
Explanations," Tom
Seppalainen, Portland
State University, Miller
319, 3:30 pm.
90 JETT A, Red, Wolfsburg,
AC, AT, AM/FM Cass, nice car, 107K,
$3800/obo,452-1033
CLASSIFIED Ao Arts Alive! presents
American String Quartet,
Flanagan Chapel, 8:00 pm.
Thursday
October 26
United Parcel Service PT
Job Recruiter, Trailroom
Alcove, 10:30 am.
Volleyball vs Pacific
University, Pamplin Sports
Center, 7:00 pm.
Furnished room near campus -Foreign female
faculty/student preferred -private entrance, private
bath, shared shower, laundry facilities, near
necessities, some food, $500 per month, no contracts,
weekly/monthly 503.244.7700
Last election, only 2 out of 10
young people voted.
Is it any wonder that politicians
ignore us?
make them listen
Vote.
We welcome Forum submissions by students
and letters from anyone. Submit these by
Monday for Friday publication. www.xpac.org
Unbiased, nonpartisan elections info for the
Portland Metro area.
Attend a meeting to suggest a story.
Meetings will be held Monday evenings,
7 pm, Piolog office.
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.
8 Pioneer Log October 20, 2000 COME
pLd~
October 19-22