Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 65, Number 5
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
2000-10-02
Format
pdf
Type
newspaper
Rights
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/
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
No Pioneer Log This Week
In next week's issue:
Bill Bradley comes to campus
Why isn't the women's
soccer team a varsity sport?
Vox Pop returns.
Starting Wednesday, November 1st
The Trail room
shall be open
until10 p.m.
Sundays -Thursdays with Full Services
You wanted it -You got it
Brought to you by your student government,
A"S LC Pioneering your needs
'!t$$Q~te.<l. Students of Lewis & Clark College
www.lclark.edu/-as/c
'--ACrime Beat
October 16, 2000
Various food items were rc
poned stolen from the SOFA
Office in TemplelOn Student
Center.
October 17, 2000
A medical call for a student
who had fainted and fallen on
the glade between the Manor
House and the Pamplin Sports
Complex
A student was issued a ci
tation by the Portland Police
Bureau for Forgery in the First
Degree. He was invol\'ed in
the manufacture of numerous
false dri\'er's licenses intended
for use in the illegal purchase
of alcohol.
October 19, 2000
Campus Safety Officers
were called to the Olin Phvs
ics Building becausr: of a
chemical spill. The Portland
Fire Bureau and Emergency
Medical personnel arri\'ed to
assist.
Night Shift Officers disco,·
ered that a "SLOp" sign was re-moved from Gate 7 road on
campus.
October 20, 2000
Vandalism in the "Bomb
Shelter" in the Howard Resi
dence Hall. Pool balls, pool
cues were thr°'·"" or punched
into the walls and ceiling. The
cable to the tele\'ision was also
cut.
October 21, 2000
Lawn damage to the grassy
area by the Visitor Information
Center was caused by the Raz
Transportation bus delivering
the Linfield Football team.
Lawn damage to the glade
by the Manor House was done
by a vehicle dri\'ing recklessly
on the glade.
Theft of two headsets uS(:d
in the football game commu
nication in the press box at
Griswold Stadium were taken
sometime in the last week.
Marijuana call in Copeland.
Two bongs were confiscated by
Campus Safety. Look foiward to something a
little new and different in
your mailbox next Friday.
SAAB SCOOP: Arts Week
by Buzzy Nielsen
Boy, well! SAAB certainly has
a lot of kudos going out today!
Since last we chatted, SAAB has
given out O\'er $4,500 to \'arious
sundry indi,·iduals. Read on and
check out all of the cool things
your fellow students are doing!
Our first grant was given out
on Thursday to Joy Leising, Dan
l\.·tetcalf, and Kate Roach. They
were awarded $2,000 -largest
SAAB grant this year -in order
to bring a dynamic grassroots
Zimbabwean educational theatre
group to Portland called the
Chitungwiza Integrated Youth
Survi,·al Ahernati\'e Project
(CHIYSAP), a troup who per
form \'arious skits followed by
li\'ely discussion on a number of
topics. They would be the final
keynote e\'ent during next
semester's Gender Studies S)•m
posium.
French Studies major Eric
Miller was awarded $600 on
Thursday to bring "'the Jimi
Hendrix of mbira music," For
ward Kwenda, to LC. Mbira
music is a \'ery interesting and
beautiful traditional music of
Zimbabwe that is actually a pre
cursor to the African marimba,
and Kwenda is a master of this
an. Kwenda has gradously
agreed to play at LC. The per
formance will be held on Thurs
day, November 2nd, at 8.00pm, so don't miss it!
This Sunday, SAAB spent ilS
morning re\'iewing eight perfor
mance grant applications from
An studenlS. There were many
wonderful projects, and I'll tell
you a bit about the lucky grant
ees!
Painting major Robin
Schaefer was awarded $393.60
to produce what will surely be a
gorgeous display for the Senior
An Show. After studying renown
psychologist Carl Jung's theories
on the suppression of the
shadow, Robin was inspired to
do a series of paintings explor
ing this theme through fairy
tales.
Art minor Teresa Kurtak re
cei\'ed a grant for $253.17 to
frame and display many of her
paintings and sketches from her
O\'erseas trip to India last year.
The pictures will include not
only her "arious works, but also
pages and sketches out of her
personal journal. The display
will be opening next semester.
Yet another of our talented
painters.Justine Taylor, recei\'ed
a grant for S150 to produce
works with a very personal
theme: the: periods of cre:ati\'e
infertility in her life. Justine's
works arc abstract pieces com
bining \'arious colors, strokes,
and depths of paint. Much of her
inspiration came from her work
with Japanese scrolls. \Veil, Julie Beckett wants to
help you fulfill those urges by
creating ceramic creations that
arc meant 10 be touched. Sun
day, she received~$697 to create
beautiful ceramics pieces tha1
she will encourage onlookers to
touch, to feel, and to investigate
Matt Nerdin took much of the
inspirJtion for his gorgeous ce
ram1c polS form his children. His
pieces renect his interactions
with his family, his. friends, and
his e:n\'ironment. The pieces
\'ary greatly in size and shape,
and some of them e\'en ha,·e in
teresting things inside of them!
Mau received $910.09 to help
with his expenses.
Corporate hierarchy got ya
down? That's what Chad Cordell
thinks, and he's going to create
some awesome paintings to help
get the word out about the e\'ils
of global corporate economy.
With his $150 SAAB grant, Chad
will create several experimental
pieces that incorporate paint,
found pieces, and photographs.
And last but certainly not
least, we ha\'e Rachel Jones, yet
another painter. During her
O\'erseas trip to Australia last
year, Rachel realize:d just how
much her en\'ironment and the
people around her affect her on
a personal le\'el. She'd like to
portray these experiences in ab
stract pictures of people in natu
ral surroundings. Kudos to y'all! publick occurrences
Frid,iy
October 27
Great American Film Series:
Humphrey Bogart,
The Maltese Falcon,
Casablanca.
Miller 105, 7:30 pm.
"Oregon's Own" presents
Joseph Brooks on
saxophone, Agnes Flanagan
Chapel, 8:00 pm.
Saturday
October 18
Lecture: "The Devil's Arm:
Violence,
Migratory Workers, and the
California Agricultural
Landscape"
Lindner Auditorium, Miller
Humanities Building, 2:00
pm.
Saturday in Service, Old
McDonald's Farm,
8:15 am -3:30 pm. Sunday
(ktnber 29
Gay & Lesbian History
Month Film Series. Council
Chambers.
Better than Chocolate,
6:00pm.
The Birdcage, 8:15 pm.
When Night is Falling,
10:30pm.
;\londay
October 3l)
Internship Resources
Workshop, Gray Room,
3:30pm.
Tuesday
October 31
Student Timecards are due
by 5 pm in the CSAW
office.
Bruce Podobnik, Assistant
Professor of Sociology,
"The Political Economy of
Contemporary Anti
Globalization Protests,"
Thayer 3, 11 :30 am.
Happy Halloween
2 · Pioneer Log October 27, 2000 Wednesday
1\"on:mber I
Alumni Site Visit to Tyee
Euro RSCG (Advertising)
Come visit a Creative
Writer and former English
major, 3:30.
"Feminism Today"
presentation by the
Feminist Majority
Foundation, Stamm,
7:00pm.
Rocktoberfest- The First
Biannual Air Guitar/
Dominos Competition,
Council Chambers,
7:00 pm.
Thursday
November 2
Opening of Morris Graves
Exhibition: Instruments for
a New Navigation, Gallery
of Contemporary Art,
5:00pm. Fridav
:\,,vcmbcr 3
Volleyball vs Linfield
Pamplin Sports Center,
7:00pm.
Great American Film Series:
Robert Redford,
Ordinary People,
The Natural,
Miller 105, 7:30 pm.
Lewis & Clark Jazz Band
conert, Evans Auditorium,
8:00pm.
The New & Improved
Pioner Log arrives in your
campus mailbox. Saturday
'.'Jovernber ·1
Saturday in Service:
Humane Society, 8:30 am.
Otto Sack Day, presented
by the Pamplin Society of
Fellows, Templeton Student
Center, 9:30 am.
Volleyball VS Pacific
Luthera, Pamplin Sports
Center, 7:00 pm.
Sunday
November 5
Potluck in the Park
Downtown Portland,
2:15 pm.
Last election, only 2 out of 10
young people voted.
Is it any wonder that politicians
ignore us?
make them listen
Vote.
www.xpac.org
Unbiased, nonpartisan elections info for the
Portland Metro area.
In next week's issue:
Bill Bradley comes to campus
Why isn't the women's
soccer team a varsity sport?
Vox Pop returns.
Starting Wednesday, November 1st
The Trail room
shall be open
until10 p.m.
Sundays -Thursdays with Full Services
You wanted it -You got it
Brought to you by your student government,
A"S LC Pioneering your needs
'!t$$Q~te.<l. Students of Lewis & Clark College
www.lclark.edu/-as/c
'--ACrime Beat
October 16, 2000
Various food items were rc
poned stolen from the SOFA
Office in TemplelOn Student
Center.
October 17, 2000
A medical call for a student
who had fainted and fallen on
the glade between the Manor
House and the Pamplin Sports
Complex
A student was issued a ci
tation by the Portland Police
Bureau for Forgery in the First
Degree. He was invol\'ed in
the manufacture of numerous
false dri\'er's licenses intended
for use in the illegal purchase
of alcohol.
October 19, 2000
Campus Safety Officers
were called to the Olin Phvs
ics Building becausr: of a
chemical spill. The Portland
Fire Bureau and Emergency
Medical personnel arri\'ed to
assist.
Night Shift Officers disco,·
ered that a "SLOp" sign was re-moved from Gate 7 road on
campus.
October 20, 2000
Vandalism in the "Bomb
Shelter" in the Howard Resi
dence Hall. Pool balls, pool
cues were thr°'·"" or punched
into the walls and ceiling. The
cable to the tele\'ision was also
cut.
October 21, 2000
Lawn damage to the grassy
area by the Visitor Information
Center was caused by the Raz
Transportation bus delivering
the Linfield Football team.
Lawn damage to the glade
by the Manor House was done
by a vehicle dri\'ing recklessly
on the glade.
Theft of two headsets uS(:d
in the football game commu
nication in the press box at
Griswold Stadium were taken
sometime in the last week.
Marijuana call in Copeland.
Two bongs were confiscated by
Campus Safety. Look foiward to something a
little new and different in
your mailbox next Friday.
SAAB SCOOP: Arts Week
by Buzzy Nielsen
Boy, well! SAAB certainly has
a lot of kudos going out today!
Since last we chatted, SAAB has
given out O\'er $4,500 to \'arious
sundry indi,·iduals. Read on and
check out all of the cool things
your fellow students are doing!
Our first grant was given out
on Thursday to Joy Leising, Dan
l\.·tetcalf, and Kate Roach. They
were awarded $2,000 -largest
SAAB grant this year -in order
to bring a dynamic grassroots
Zimbabwean educational theatre
group to Portland called the
Chitungwiza Integrated Youth
Survi,·al Ahernati\'e Project
(CHIYSAP), a troup who per
form \'arious skits followed by
li\'ely discussion on a number of
topics. They would be the final
keynote e\'ent during next
semester's Gender Studies S)•m
posium.
French Studies major Eric
Miller was awarded $600 on
Thursday to bring "'the Jimi
Hendrix of mbira music," For
ward Kwenda, to LC. Mbira
music is a \'ery interesting and
beautiful traditional music of
Zimbabwe that is actually a pre
cursor to the African marimba,
and Kwenda is a master of this
an. Kwenda has gradously
agreed to play at LC. The per
formance will be held on Thurs
day, November 2nd, at 8.00pm, so don't miss it!
This Sunday, SAAB spent ilS
morning re\'iewing eight perfor
mance grant applications from
An studenlS. There were many
wonderful projects, and I'll tell
you a bit about the lucky grant
ees!
Painting major Robin
Schaefer was awarded $393.60
to produce what will surely be a
gorgeous display for the Senior
An Show. After studying renown
psychologist Carl Jung's theories
on the suppression of the
shadow, Robin was inspired to
do a series of paintings explor
ing this theme through fairy
tales.
Art minor Teresa Kurtak re
cei\'ed a grant for $253.17 to
frame and display many of her
paintings and sketches from her
O\'erseas trip to India last year.
The pictures will include not
only her "arious works, but also
pages and sketches out of her
personal journal. The display
will be opening next semester.
Yet another of our talented
painters.Justine Taylor, recei\'ed
a grant for S150 to produce
works with a very personal
theme: the: periods of cre:ati\'e
infertility in her life. Justine's
works arc abstract pieces com
bining \'arious colors, strokes,
and depths of paint. Much of her
inspiration came from her work
with Japanese scrolls. \Veil, Julie Beckett wants to
help you fulfill those urges by
creating ceramic creations that
arc meant 10 be touched. Sun
day, she received~$697 to create
beautiful ceramics pieces tha1
she will encourage onlookers to
touch, to feel, and to investigate
Matt Nerdin took much of the
inspirJtion for his gorgeous ce
ram1c polS form his children. His
pieces renect his interactions
with his family, his. friends, and
his e:n\'ironment. The pieces
\'ary greatly in size and shape,
and some of them e\'en ha,·e in
teresting things inside of them!
Mau received $910.09 to help
with his expenses.
Corporate hierarchy got ya
down? That's what Chad Cordell
thinks, and he's going to create
some awesome paintings to help
get the word out about the e\'ils
of global corporate economy.
With his $150 SAAB grant, Chad
will create several experimental
pieces that incorporate paint,
found pieces, and photographs.
And last but certainly not
least, we ha\'e Rachel Jones, yet
another painter. During her
O\'erseas trip to Australia last
year, Rachel realize:d just how
much her en\'ironment and the
people around her affect her on
a personal le\'el. She'd like to
portray these experiences in ab
stract pictures of people in natu
ral surroundings. Kudos to y'all! publick occurrences
Frid,iy
October 27
Great American Film Series:
Humphrey Bogart,
The Maltese Falcon,
Casablanca.
Miller 105, 7:30 pm.
"Oregon's Own" presents
Joseph Brooks on
saxophone, Agnes Flanagan
Chapel, 8:00 pm.
Saturday
October 18
Lecture: "The Devil's Arm:
Violence,
Migratory Workers, and the
California Agricultural
Landscape"
Lindner Auditorium, Miller
Humanities Building, 2:00
pm.
Saturday in Service, Old
McDonald's Farm,
8:15 am -3:30 pm. Sunday
(ktnber 29
Gay & Lesbian History
Month Film Series. Council
Chambers.
Better than Chocolate,
6:00pm.
The Birdcage, 8:15 pm.
When Night is Falling,
10:30pm.
;\londay
October 3l)
Internship Resources
Workshop, Gray Room,
3:30pm.
Tuesday
October 31
Student Timecards are due
by 5 pm in the CSAW
office.
Bruce Podobnik, Assistant
Professor of Sociology,
"The Political Economy of
Contemporary Anti
Globalization Protests,"
Thayer 3, 11 :30 am.
Happy Halloween
2 · Pioneer Log October 27, 2000 Wednesday
1\"on:mber I
Alumni Site Visit to Tyee
Euro RSCG (Advertising)
Come visit a Creative
Writer and former English
major, 3:30.
"Feminism Today"
presentation by the
Feminist Majority
Foundation, Stamm,
7:00pm.
Rocktoberfest- The First
Biannual Air Guitar/
Dominos Competition,
Council Chambers,
7:00 pm.
Thursday
November 2
Opening of Morris Graves
Exhibition: Instruments for
a New Navigation, Gallery
of Contemporary Art,
5:00pm. Fridav
:\,,vcmbcr 3
Volleyball vs Linfield
Pamplin Sports Center,
7:00pm.
Great American Film Series:
Robert Redford,
Ordinary People,
The Natural,
Miller 105, 7:30 pm.
Lewis & Clark Jazz Band
conert, Evans Auditorium,
8:00pm.
The New & Improved
Pioner Log arrives in your
campus mailbox. Saturday
'.'Jovernber ·1
Saturday in Service:
Humane Society, 8:30 am.
Otto Sack Day, presented
by the Pamplin Society of
Fellows, Templeton Student
Center, 9:30 am.
Volleyball VS Pacific
Luthera, Pamplin Sports
Center, 7:00 pm.
Sunday
November 5
Potluck in the Park
Downtown Portland,
2:15 pm.
Last election, only 2 out of 10
young people voted.
Is it any wonder that politicians
ignore us?
make them listen
Vote.
www.xpac.org
Unbiased, nonpartisan elections info for the
Portland Metro area.