Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 67, Number 13
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
2003-02-01
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
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http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
• 1oneer
Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper Interpol's pretty
boys in Arts
p.6
IA review brings decisionmaking transparency
by Joe Clock
A committee made up of eight
faculty members and one s1Udem
representative began meeting the
second week of this semester
with the goal or re,sewmg the
lnvenung America program. In
the next kw months the commit
tee will use surveys 10 gauge the
opinions of the Lewis & Clark
community regarding Inventing
Americ.1 and will release a pro
posal for the future of the pro•
gram m November or 2003 for
the approval of the facuhy.
The lnventmg America pro
gram usually comes up for review
roughly e,•cry five years, and the
lasl I ime: il was revie\ved was
during I he 1998-1999 school
year. The current review ls tak
ing place sooner than would be
nonnal because the facuhy has
demonstrated a lack of nuerest in
teaching the course.
The commiuce hopes to solve
this problem by refom1ing the
course in a ·way that would, In
the opinion of History professor
and commiuee member Elliot
You.ng. ·get th< facultr behmd
11 .. and make 1hem willing and
ideally enthusmstic about It •
When the committee releases Its
report. the faculty will vote on
whether to adopt the suggested
changes or to continue with the
Inventing America in its current
fom,.
According to Young, the com
miuee hopes to solicit opinions
and facil11a1e mput from the cam-pus community. It will get th.is
input from online surveys or the
entire campus communit)', the
results of which ""II be on the In•
temet The commiuee will then
[om, its recom-should take. Young said that the
commiuee is open 10 all options
from cuning the program alto
gether, to reducing it LO one se
mester. to leaving it the way it is. ty percent response from the stu
dent body would provide a great
deal of input. Young also hopes
to receive a higher proportion
of responses from facult)' be-
cause there are a
mendations based
on the results of
the surveys. INVENTINGAMERICAi smaller number
of faculty mem
bers and, while
the changes will
not directly af
fect any of Lhe
c"Urrem stu
dents, they will
directly affect
faculty who w\11
teach Inventing
America in llS
new fonnal. The COOllllit-
tee chose to use
the surveys in
order to minimize
the impact of the
limited poinlS of
view of the com•
m1uee members
and to be as in
clusive as possible
in the opimons it
considers when il
makes ilS recom•
mendatlons. Ac
cording 10 Young.
the commiuce
hopes to •redefine
how busmess is
conducted on this
campus by mak
ing the process as ..._i.-.,, .... _ .. __
-· .. --,# ... _,.
democratic and
traospa.rent as
p,»sible."
The first survey
will go out to stu
dents in the next
few weeks. and
from that data the commmee will
begin 10 determine the general
principles that should fonn the
base of the Inventing America
program. From those principles,
it will begin 10 form proposals re
garding the form that the course ./
The surveys will be online to
make data collection easier. and
Young hopes that they will receive
a high percentage of respooses
from students because "Inventing
America affects everyone directly
and strongly." Young concedes,
however, thal even a ten to Lwen-Dean of the
College Cunis
Johnson, named
the members or
the committee
and the Cumcu
lum Commiuee
suggested that
the commiuee
should Include.
a student rep
rese.mative, a'
role filled by
junior psychol
ogy major Kim
Sackman. The
Cu rri cu I um
Commiuee also
suggested that the Inventing
Ame.rica review committee in•
elude a faculty member elected
b)' the rest of the faculty. Theater
professor Stephan Simek, who
the commiuee also elected as its
chair, fills that role. SAAB's views
by Jeff Marshall and Terry
Stratton
Last year SMB expressed
its own opinions on Invent•
ing America. The board stated
that a common experience was
a positive. while. a common
curriculum was -not. SAAB
emphasized that there are not
enough qualified professors
10 teach a common cumcu
lum course. The Board said
it preferred some model other
than the current Inventing
America course for the CORE
requirement. The board also
addressed what the goal of
the CORE course should be.
and concluded that writing
should be the chief emphasis.
Possible CORE options were
discussed including cuuing
the requirement to a sini;le
semester. having an English
inrro course similar to MATH
055 and changing the dlsnibu
tion requirements to include a
requirement that emphasizes
writing.
SMB also mentfoned the
second semester ol the course
as a possible model for the
entire course. The board has
discussed the variance between
Inventing America classes.
both in s111dent enjo)'Oltnt and
success as a writing course.,
depending on the interest and
ability of the teacher; it also bas
concerns as 10 the number of
teachers qualified to teach the
course.
The world comes
to Templeton Learning to accept diversity
by Erin Haick
In an effon to connect Lewl,
& Clarks foreign students to
the heaTts and stomachs of their
American
classmates, Lhe
38"' annual
Internal 1onal
Fa1r will take
place on Satur
day. March l.
A food bazaar
and cultural
exhibition will
take over Tem
pleton. and a
cultural dance
and fashion
show will be held m the Chapel
"The celebration of diversity
is all about sharing knowledge.
ideals, customs and traditions in
an open environment ... said Thi
eny Lopez "\Ve wam 10 show
that while we mar be different in many ways we can still work well
together."
The music. dance, and fO-Od
will represent cultures from Latin
America, Eu
rope, Asia.
North Amer
ica, Arrica,
Australia. and
the Middle
East.
The food
bazaar will of
fer delicacies
varying in cost
between 11:
30am and I:
30pm in Tem
pleton. The afternoon will have
demonstrations and activities.
including origami and mono
chrome pmming from Japan
The fair w,11 move to Flanagan
Chapel al 2:00pm for a fashion
show of traditional clothing. by Beka Feat.hers
In an clfon to combat a rash of
bate crimes, which have plagued
lewis & Clark College's campus
this year. the administration
sponsored an open forum on di
versity Monday. Feb. 17.
The forum, entitled "No
Laughing Matter: Q,1lity and
Diversity In Our Campus Com•
munit)'." was facilitated by Doug
las Samuels and April Turner,
respectively the Vice-f>rovost for
Student Affairs and the Executive
Assistant 10 the Vice-Provost for
S1Ude111 Affairs at PSU, both of
whom have expenence work,ng
with diversity issues 011 college
campuses.
Khai East. who introduced the
fomm, said she helped to orga
nize Lhe evem '1mainly because
I felt there were some important
Issues that need 10 be addressed."
She said that she, and others, had
become aware of a growing ten
sion on campus because "'-some
people have been making others
targets for their own unresolved
issues,"
Dean of Students Jon El-dridge. who was also insLrumen
tal in causing the forum to come
about, expressed concern over
the hate crimes.
"The distu-rbi.ng thing is the
trend-the lack of civility-that
all those incidents display." he
said.
Samuels and Tumer made use
of a variety or interacl'ive activi•
ties to get pan·icipanlS involved
in the forum, ,vith a focus on
suggestions from the audience
to the administration. These
included a document from the
administration detailing its ac
tions with regards to divers1.1y, a
diversity speaker series. diversity
training for faculty coupled with
an increase in the number of fac
ult)' of color on campus, more
classes on diversity and ethnic
ity in America, and hate crimes
legislation.
"People who come to these
sessions wam lO be here," sald
Samuels. "'They wam 10 grow.
They want to develop. And how
do peopk move through these
stages? Through this kind of ac
uon. The)• dare to take a risk. They dare to take a chance.•
Nicole Alexander. presi-
dent of BSU, felt that the forum
achieved the two goals set out
for it-first, understanding that
divc.rsity shapes social relation
ships in America, and second,
developmg the next steps for the
LC community.
"1 think we're taking the right
steps in this direction." she said.
"I think that especially in terms
of Residence life there will be a
change in diversity planning.·
She added that the documen
tation of the goals and suggested
solutions was JUSI as impor1.an1
as discussion of them. and that
she felt the administration had
been very Iorthconiing.
Overall, the sense that the
forum was • good stan ing point
for a dialogue on diversity and
tolerance, but that the sugges
tions made during the session
need to be pursued, seemed 10
prevail.
"The college cxpenence
should be one where students
can be who they are and feel
comfonable." said East. ~------.--News----Pioneer
Log
OITOR•1N-CH1EF: ERIN HAI()(
EW$ EDITORS: )0£ (lOCK
ORUM EDITOR: BEKA FEATHERS
EATURES EDITOR: LIZ HUMMER
RTS EDITOR: AARON l.ANOAU
PORTS EDITOR: )OHN KOEHN
ALENDAR EDITOR: ERIN HAICK
TAFF WRITlRS: )AMfS CHRISTIE,
EN WATERHOUSE, VAtERY Hu.,_
INCER, ZACH MANN
ONTRIBUTINC WRITERS: TERRY
TRATTON, WARDIE ROSEN
HOTOCRAPHER: AARON VANDEN·
ERC
OPY EDITORS: )EFF MARSHAll,
HRIS RYAN
OMPUTER SPECIALIST/WEB MAsTU HuNco
OS MANAGER:
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.ttJO(Nl I LE$. Casino Night dresses up Crime Beat
by Nicholas Sola
Casino N1gh1 occurred Satur•
day night Templeton. The even1
was put on by SOFA.
For four hours, the Bon be•
came a casino with games includ•
ing blackjack, roulette, poker,
bingo and Eg)'Pllan mt screw.
Stamm became the Oscar after
pany, playing music and offeang
refreshments.
in the casino, the tnaJOrity of
the dealer,; were employees of the
coUege, including professor John
CaUahan, Associate Dean of Stu•
denLS Ray Warren and Dean of
Studems Jon Eldridge.
"They don, call me Johnny
Blackjack for nothing." Eldridge,
who has worked Casmo Night for
six years. said. He dealt blackjack
the en11re night.
Upon arrival, students re•
ceived an envelope containing
over $30,000 in play mone.y. The
$10,000 bill, which featured a
ponrail of Marilyn Monroe, was
also a rafne ucket.
"I paid out $6 million. I could have bought the Bionic Man." El•
dndge said.
The pnzes were plem y and
varied. They included golf with
Eldridge and Warren, a DVD
player, a blender, free pizza, an
X-Box. gift certificate., to various
stores, a body pillow and calling
cards. among other prizes. One
student, freshman Joel Voelker,
won five of the prizes.
Students were encouraged to
dress up fonnally and many men
wore tuxedos. while many worn•
en wore formal dresses.
The night was not problem•
free, according to some students.
"i thought it was a worthwhile
night. The entrance was hor•
rendous: freshman James Atkin
said.
The emrance was located on
the second noor of Templeton
at the-staircase by the mailroom.
There were only two people
checking students in and han
dling the money.
"The night was preuy fun. And
l like how everyone was enjoying
themselves." freshman Rheu Ta
tum said "It was a good night.•
SAAB SCOOP
by James Christie
i\uenuon LC an1s1s! You
have unul 5:00pm today to tum
m your SAAB Ans Expression
grant applications Remember
that SAAB funds Lhose an or per•
fonnance proJects that go "a step
beyond what is normally done."
-We look forward to rev1ewmg
your grants and hopefully giving
you funds to tum your ma.iesnc
amst1c v1s1on 1mo reality. llm re•
member we can\ do this unless
you turn your appUcalion In on
time to the SMB office.
Research grant applicauons are
due ,tt 5:00pm. March 21, 2003.
Right now would be a perfect
111ne to stan working on your ap•
plication for )'OUT groundbrcak•
Ing research Remember that the
earlier you wme your apphcauon
Lhc more feedback )'OU can get on it from SAAB members, which
you can use LO improve your
applicauon and your chances of
geuing ftmded! So get off your
buu :md start working on lhzn re
search grant -applicauon nowt
SAAB has recemly acquired
•n Olympus 0-520 Zoom digi•
tal camera (a really cool digital
camera that you can do a lot or
cool academic or ar11st1c related
stuff \\1th). Its available for check
out In the SAAB office. Those in•
teri:Sled should ftll om a Si\All
equipment request fonn, which
are available on the Slv\ll wall
located near the infom1a1ion
desk in Templeton. Also current I)·
available for check out is • C·
Pen Ponable Scanmng Oev,ce (a
handheld thtng 1hm allows you 10
scan hJStoncal documents) and a
P:inasoo1c nucrocasse1te recorder. by Tiffany Channel
February I 0, 2003
Repon of graffili in Martzfeld
Hall.
Attempted theft r rom Legal
Research Center.
Theft or money from Rogers
Hall.
February 12, 2003
A student received a harassing
phone call,
Report of vandalism to Spruce
Mall.
Februa,y 15, 2003
Students in violation or the
drug policy on campus in Cope•
land Hall.
Students ,n ,1ola1ion or the alcohol policy on campus in the
Templeton Student Cemer
February 16. 2003
A 1hef1 occurred from the Tem•
pleton Student Center. The sus•
peel was detained and identified.
A student in Hartzfeld was in
violauon of the dntg policy on
campus.
A student was detamed and
questioned for disorderly conduct
near Hartzfeld Mall
A student in Wes, Hall was
transponed to OHSU, clue 10 an
alcohol overdose.
A card access reader M i-iaaz•
feld Hall was vandalized.
A student was in violation or
the Student Code of Conduct in
the Campus Safety Of6ce.
Classes
starting soon!
GMAT -March 6
LSAT -March 10
Portland Kaplan Center
600 SW 10th Ave., Suite 402
Call us at 1·800.KAP-TEST or visit us online at
kaptest.com today to enroll!
,:1;,af,il• I
t i • j
I ;
Are You a Non-Business Major? Do You Want to Improve Your Marketability?
The Haas School of Business
at the University of California, Berkeley
Intensive BASE Summer Program IS FOR YOU!
July 7 -August 15, 2003
Learn the fundamentals of:
• Accounting • Marketing
• Finance • Organizational Behavior
• Hands-on market & financial research
• Team building
: Effective communication & presentation skills
• Preparing for the corporate recruiting process
Arts, Sciences, and Engineering students will benefit from this rigorous, six-week
summer curriculum that will include lectures, case studies, company visits,
guest speakers and ongoing interaction with students from over 20 of the best universities
in the world.
2 Pioneer Log, February 21, 2003 For more information, visit our website at:
haas.berkeley.edu/Undergrad • ----·forum----
Feca1 Matters: joy of read
ing the writing on the wall?
fully lhe next person will read of painting over the Reagan dia
what the last person wrote and, logue, 1hey should have painted
if it strikes his or her fancy, wrile the words brighter. maybe mak
something m lUrn. It ts a beautiful ,ng each thought a different by Wardie Rosen
If you have ever sat on a toilet
m a public bathroom in any of
the buildings of Lewis & Clark,
from the Ponderosa basement
bathroom 10 the ever-popular
bathroom on the first floor of the
library b)' the reference shelves,
you have probably seen what
school offidals would deem "graf
fiti," simply being words concern
mg vanous issues or col
lege studcms' lives.
IL comes naturally 10
one when Sllllng on a
toilet w11h only thoughts
for emenamment 10 take form of communicauon. color.
There are many subjects that Why nm keep lhe good dia-
are discussed In the bathroom logues. the ones that reflect the
stalls of Lewis & Clark. There views of Lewis & Clark students?
are always the classic dialogues
between the jocks and hippies,
one calling one smelly. the other Over time it would become a re
corded history of students' con
cerns and thoughts throughout
the decades of Lewis &:
a pencil or pen from one:S
pocket and write whats
on ones mind. A stall.
after all, ,s a bare space,
s1m1lar 10 a cell. but de-•
voted solely 10 the busi
ne.ss of waste. Bare walls
stand like giant blank
pages of a college note
book, waiting to be writ-
ten on.
11 makes sense that
college students--young,
defiam, bubbling full of Clark. It would become
a great amfact, like <:ave
wri1ings for space-age
anthropologists from the
future. it is almost po
e1ic, for it would remind
one of the little thmgs
that over time become
forgotten, like that greal
dumer you had last night
that you are now 0ush
ing away forever. I would
love 10 be able to siep 11110
a bathroom stall and read
whal was being written
about Monica Le,vinsky
and lllll Clinton during the
time of the scandal and the The comments people write on bathroom
stalls provide entertainment and character to
an otherwise sterile location, and should not
be painted over as soon as they appear. thoughts of Lewinskys fel
low students reacung LO whathad
jusl been learned. Of course. the
administrauon would never have
lei 1ha1 be painted on for historys
record, for the same reason that
we don't have a statue of Ms. Le
winsky on campus, even though
she is L.e,vis /ill Oark, most fa.
mous alum (the roundabout is
just waiting for a bronze statue of
Momca to greei all v1s11ors 10 the
college). newly learned ideas-would feel
visceral urges to materialize their
thoughts in this space. As a sit
ter of toilets myself. I welcome
my fellow peers to share their
thoughts wi1h me. I always enjoy
finding a newl)' framed 1hough1,
for it gives me something 10 react
10 111 the sterile space of the bath
room.
I'm sure some_ of these vandal
ists are shy quiet freshman, 1he
kind who don't speak in class.
pleased nt being able to express
themselves anonymously. Thais
the brilliance o( this forum, one
can write exactl)' what is (In ones
mind, not havmg Lo worry abom
facing harsh cn11ques-lcavc the
thought at the was1e srauons and
let another person come in. Hope-sltlpld, followed by suggestions
of anal sex.
One or my favomes was the
mens bathroom in Templeton by
the Trailroom. It was a running
dialogue on crappers· opinions
of Reagan There was one remark
1ha1 he was greal because of the
economic boom in the eighties,
while the line below in reaction
salcl how 1his economic boom,
in tbe long run, onl)' helped the
upper class. My favome line was,
"I-le was a good ac1or, and good
looking, too.•
Sadly, hke all dialogues in the
bathroom, it was paimed over
and a new dialogue bas taken its
place. The new dialogue, more
vulgar and low-brow, concerns
1he bes, names for female geni
talia. It goes 10 show that mstead Sadl>; all of these lively dia
logues will continue 10 be painted
over every momh or so, and in
a way 1 cani blame them. They
have a buisness 10 run and hke
all high-class buisness. they keep
close to their heans the clicM,
.. clcanltness L'i nexl to godliness."
It~ JUSI a b11 ttoruc when appl)sng
this motto to bathroom stalls.
The crimes of Regal Cinemas
aters. The design has poor sound
and there is no stadium seatmg.
The screen is a decent size, bm
the image is frequently off screen.
This problem i.s al,;o found at the by Nicholas Sola
Going 10 movies is a pan or
the human experience. This ,viii
never change. Bu, Regal Cinemas,
wh1d1 contTols the
maJority of Lheaters in
Portland. has made 1he
experience less plea
surable
Regal Cinemas
owns three multiplexes
downtown: the Broad
way Metroplex. lhe
Fox Tower IO and the
Koin Center 6. These
1hree theaiers get the
maJonty of big re
leases, while occasion
ally getting exclusive
Ponland engagements
of movies. This means that if one
wants 10 see a movie in Ponland,
they are Limited primarily to Re
gal Cinemas.
The quality of theaters at Re
gal Cmemas can vary from very
good 10 really bad. The sound,
although digital, can have small errors, which are very annoying.
The only nice thing is 1he stadium
seating.
Tiie Kom Center 6 has small
theaters and no digital sound,
which is really noticeable in tl1e
era of digital sound. This theater
is also not recommended.
The worst of the theaters is
the Broadway Metroplex. These
theaters are the absolute worst
design I've ever seen, and I've
seen some poorly designed tl1e-Fox Tower 10.
The prices at Re
gal Cinemas are war
100 high, especially
for college slUdents
A tnp 10 the movies
for two could easily
cost S25.
Now, Regal Cm
emas isn't happy
with just the mone)'
they make off of you
through overpriad
concessions and ticket
prices, They are now
making money by
showing advenisements at the
beginning of movies, which can
last up to 10 min111es.
Movie trailers are okay because
the theaters have 10 advcnise
their product and get repea, cus
tomers. Bm seeing ads for shows
on ABC 1s not what I \Valli 10 see re you t ere, Go
Its me, James 'l •
' Its just like when lhe 19tl
y James Christie century pioneers were young an
I was sluing in the Bon the had recently braved the Orego
ther day, munching on my food, Trail and there were hairy buffal
hecklng out the bodies and faces all around, flooding the plains
f my neighbors when 1 realized But with every passing )'ear, th
ometbing. H I were a girl at LC, herds of horrendous hairy mam
d be r..ally bloody bitter. I mean, mals became smaller and srnall.e
y God, where are all the physi-until it became a rare sight to se
ally a11rac11ve guys!? I could them congregated omside of th
oum on my fingers all the well-library smokini; their ctgarenes.
roomed, physically anroctivc Then one day, all the hairy buffal
uys munching on their Bon (ood were gone and the wizened settle
round me, and I knew that half who once had found the buff al .
f them were homosexuals. Being extremely annoying, not to men
stmight girl at LC must suck. tion loud, smelly, and in despec
ot only is there Lhe absurd girV at~ need of grooming, realize
y ratio but, of those available how much he loved them.
1e1erosexual guys, moSI of them The LC hippies, like the hail)
an\ dress or groom Lhemselves buffalo of tl1e J9lh century, are,
o save their life. dy,ng breed. Just n:membenn
Who taught these boys how to how their noble manes of dread
ress? Certainly not a female with locks used to glisten in the sun
ny fashion sense. light brings tears 10 my e)'CS
I bet our nation's economy In deed, I worry that the pligh
vould tum right around If Good of the buffalo will befall the L
ibrations opened up a store on hippy. With eve.ry incomin
ampus. I can just pic1ure it now, freshman class there are fewe
long line of sexually frustrated and fewer. Evemually then! wil
C girls waiting to get inside LO be none of them left walkin
uy 1hemselves some form of about the campus in Oip-flop.
tisfaction while periodic gangs while it~ pourlng ram.
( LC boys walked around in a This leads us to ask the ques
onfused stoned stupor wonder- tion. Wha,~ happening 10 the L
ng where all the buzzing noises hippy' Who~ killing them?
nd feminine streams of ecslas};..,. I'd like to say that sodety •
ere coming from. killing them by churning ou
In fact. I'm cenam that all you fewer of them in each high schoo
ale hippies would get more play gradua1mg class. Our soc,.:.ry ha
f you ran a comb through that just become less conducive t
appy rats' nest on your head producing hippies. But a pan o
very once and awhile. I'm not me tells me that such an assurup
• gtoinfringeuponyourinde- tion is fal,;eand something mo
ndence or the absurd way you sinister ls h<luming the LC hipp)
hoose to express the depths of 10 extinction. Somethmg ,vicke
•our personality but come on! It's like an internal Manor Ho
comb. h doesn't bite. Run one memo that reads, •no more hip
hrough your hair every now and pies. ror we want to be a secon
hen like you did while you-were tier school So wlule you're inter
preppy in high school. viewing prospies, bear m min
On second thought, l !lie conventional wtSdom. Pre
houldn\ poke fw1 at LC hip-pies D Prestige, ~lippies = Thi
ies, since during my years at LC lier Liberal Ans School Be Wal)
hey've become an endangered of prospies wearing Bob Marie
pc>cles. In fact, because of my tee-shirts.•
our years at LC l now know how Or the evil aura I feel emanat
he early settlers of the West must mg from the Manor House coul
1ave relt towards the end of thctr just be a produc1 of my lmagina
ays, when all the hairy buffalo tion and ID)' firia assumption 1ha
ad disappeared after being all American high schools are jus
round them during 1heir youth. producing fewer hippies for It
When I was a freshman. hip-liberal arts colleges could be 111
ies were everywhere on campus, muh.
eing hunted by Native Amer!- I kttow one lhing. The pligh
ns and the white man who of LC heterosexual females, that
ould leave cartasses out on the began this column with, will dis
•!anor House lawn 10 rol. But sipate with the extinction of th
,ow as a semor. they're few and LC hippy, sin.ce lhen LC male
ar between. I can go days now ought LO figure out how lo dre •
vithout seeing a putrid corpse and stop smoking thal wond.erfu
ouing by the Manor House. weed that saps the libido.
when I go to the theaters. emas has commuted against the
I suggest )'OU limit going 10 moviegoer. I pledge 10 limit m)'
Regal Cinema's llieaters 10 once trips 10 a Regal Cinemas theater
a month. When you go, spend 10 a maximum of once a month.
as liule mone)' as possible. Avoid While there, 1 will spend as liule
the concessions stand. Go to mat-money as possible. ! avoid waich
inees so they gel less money or ing paid commercials shown a1
make sure to bring your ID. movies by walking out of the the-
Below ,s a pledge tl1a1 you ater while commercials are run
should take if you are serious mng. By doing this, I know that
about fighting Regal Cmemas. Regal Cinemas will change their
•1. (state your name), am dis• evil ways and learn 10 respect the
gusted ,vilh the crimes Regal Cin-moviegoer.
Pioneer Log, February 21, 2003 3 Advertisement
eds {this year alone): $300
vintage rock posters: about $40 each frmie ror concert ticket stubs: $ 13
lttter from neighbor compb.inlng about music: $0 used turntable: $20
...
4 Pioneer Log, February 21, 2003 guitar pick necklace: $.75
finding out there's an internship for people like you: priceless
Apply for a sum~r inte,,,shlp with lnteN<ope/Ge.ffe.nlA&:M Records at mute.rcard.cotn.
You covld be suit to Nuhvllto. Where you'll spend rive we,e:ki le-.u-ntnt ff'Offl lndunry bigwigs.
You might ev~ be {low,, to lA to work on die Junulc 5 .iRx,m "°"'1tr in Nwn~.rs,
there are some thln&s money an\ buy. tor tverythff'I& the there's M.ute-rC•rd~ ----Features----
Photo of the Week Becko: Our woman in the
PH0108't'OlHU-....;R
If you can't handle the heat, get out of the kitchen!
Preparation for Tuesday night's Soul Food Dinner be
gan Monday at the Bon, when chefs Matt Glazer and
Edson Reyes were perfecting gumbo in its giant caul
dron. The ribs were tender and sweet, the cornbread
moist and filling, and the gumbo danced with just the
right spices on our palates. Complaining about the
Bon is all too common around campus, so let's thank
the chefs for their hard work on this delicious night.
College is a time for self-reflec
Lion and discovery about who
you are and what you want in life,
A daunung task, for sure, and one
that isn, always so e~sy.
Luckily, Lewis & Clark Col
lege's CS,\W offers help m the
form of two tests that pro,•,de
insight mto your unique traits in
both work and social life.
I decided to try them myself to
see ,f my C3reer trajectory toward
;ournalism correlates with my in
terests and personality type.
·These are pretty much stan
dardiz.ed tests that measure two
pieces of the career counseling
puzzle: CSAW's Adonica De
Vault cxpfoined to me.
The 6rst step is to determine
my personality piece. The Mey
ers-Briggs testing instrument wiU
measure four different aspects of
my personallt)' and place me in
one of 16 different types.
Based on Carl Jung's theories
of personality types, 1he test uses
four continuums -extroverted/
introvened, sensing/intuition,
thinkinyfecling. judging/ per
ceiving -to determine my l)'J)C,
Adonica is careful to point out
that the personality types are not
ngid or limiting.
"Even wtLlun the 16 types there
are several variations," she said.
"for each of the measures, every•
one has aspects of both sides, but
one side is more natural•
The Meyers-Briggs measure
ment has been used to a.ssess relationships and learning styles,
but Adonica explains the results
of my test in th~ context of my
rulUre. career developmenL
It turns ou1 that I am an ENFJ
(extrovert. intuitive, feeling,judg
mg). which means that relation
ships are very important 10 me,
and I am good at being produc
tive. organized and energetic.
1 got a two-sided sheet detail
ing my strengths and weaknesses
and many specific career ideas.
Lucky for me. "writer/
journalist" was second on the list.
The second piece of the puzzle
consists of my strongest interest.$.
These are determined through
1he Strong Interest Inventory
(clever name, huh?),
The Instrument ls based on st,
overall categories of Interests that
relate to each other on a hexagon.
Those that are listed next to each
other share characteristics, while
those on opposite ends arc quilt
different.
In clockwise order, the inter•
ests arc as follows: realistic, inves
tigalive, anistic, social, enlerpris-
1ng, and conventional
·The goal oft he test is to find if
your mterests are togelher on the
hexagon or farther aparL Then we
can discuss how 10 fulfill all of
those interests. either in work or
hobbies: Adonica explained.
WbUe the Meyers-Bnggs test
is scored in the office, Lhe Strong
Inventory must be sent out 10 be
evaluated by a masters-level psy•
chologist. The $15 fee for this test
5 Pioneer Log, February 21, 2003 LC Philosophy Department
by Valarie Hunsinger
"Philosophy 1s a life style."
So Sa)'S Rebecca (Becko) Co
penhaver, whose Ilk marries a
very fierce work philosophy
mixed with the ethics and
common sense of Immanuel
Kant
Zest, energy, inteUigencc
and • positive attitude are only
a few of her dynamic charac
teristics
Her life's work has been
quite impressive. Her sldlls,
awards, and expenences range
from being inducted in the Phi
Beta Kappa to fluency in Ger•
man, to name a few.
She also prefers to go by
the more unexpected name of
"Becko." She attended colleges such as
Cornell, Yale, UCLA, USC, and
UC Santa Cruz.
llecko says she began tcachmg
as an obligaiion, ,o pay back a for those outside their own circle.
Becko loves Portland and en•
Joys the politically active nature
of LC.
She has a dynamic teaching
style. wh,ch includes a Cornel
lian adversonal approach that
departs somewhat from the
Socratic method used by other
colicagues,
When asked why she chose
philosophy, llecko almost con
vinces you to major in philoso
phy by saying, "Every Joh, and
living a good full life, requires
clear thinking, speaking, and
writing and the numbers show
that philosophy wlll improve
those areas•
She pndcs herself on her
balance be1ween mtdlcctual
and social pursun.s, and, when
she b not being consumed
by philosophy, she Oy fishes,
PttOtOCOURTESYY..\Wl.lCUJIX.Eow-aeBtce.t.e re::ids. does crosswords. h.stc·nb Destined by blood to enter
the field of academia., Becko
takes after her father. who 1s
also a philosopher, her admin
istrator mother and other sue•
cessful family members. For Becko, philosophy is a way of life, to mu,lc, especially R.1diohead
and Beastie Boy,, and hang,
out wllh vanous facult)' mem
Other relations mclude ador
able oieces and a hve-m boy
friend, Greg Bauer, a wme maker
and musician,
Due to her father's intellectual
pursuits as • child, she mo"ed
around often, llvmg in places
ranging from Washington to Eng
land, France to Ithaca, NY and
C.lifornia.
And it's wonh it for the seven
pages of analysis rating my scores
in the six interest categories. how
I compare with specific occupa•
tions and defining my work style.
My top mterests ended up
bemg arusnc, enterpnsmg and
social, and advertising executive
and techmcal writer are occupa
tions closest to my interests.
Well, Journalist wasn'1 there,
1\s insightful as these two di
agnosuc instruments are, there is
still a third and last piece to the
puzzle: my personal values.
•½Jues cannot be tested,'
Adonica emphasized. "These
include preferences for salary,
schedule and geography, and they
are best assessed from a counsel
ing standpoin1 once the two tests
have been done.
•usually where personality, In
terests and values overlap you can
find three or four career options."
she added.
This is probably the part where
Adonka's role as career counselor
becomes most Important.
"You can take these kind of
tests on the internet in somewhat
different versions, but you won)
have the benefit of talking about
the results, and I won't be able to
ask the thought-provoking ques
uons," she explained.
In the end, I've found that
1hese test results arc not the ab
solute definiuon of you and your
future. but they do offer insight to
guide you through self-reflection
and career explorations.. debt to society for all Lhe wonder
ful teachers that she had
She pro-,des a wealth of adv«e
for students, and recommends
learning to love work for works
own sake, 6nding • mentor, and
in the moral sphere, never mnk
ing yourself an exception When
speaking to the world, she chal
lenges people to have compassion
WHO; Amelia Blakeman,
freshman, probable Psychology
major
WHERE SPOTITD: Outside
Templeton
OUTFIT: grey sweater, S3
(tbrif1 store); jean jackel (gift
from Mom); grey skirt (probably
Gap); red Mary Jane shoes, $ LO
(Steve Madden); black tweed
bag (thrift swre).
l'M WEA.RING THIS TO
DAY BECAUSE; I was gomg to
the. museum and tl was warm
enough to wear a skirt. I really
like to wear the red shoes with
sktrts or short pants so I can see
them.
MY STYLE 1S: 1 would say It
is de6.ned by soft things. 1 like
wool. I reaUy like red shoes, red
sneakers. I'm not sure why: I just
always have. Other than that I
guess I Just like what~ warm.
I also make sure not to wear
monoc.hromalic outfits.
fAV CLOTHING ITEMS:
My red Converse high tops, i
wear them all the time, I also just
got some calf-high red Converse
sneakers off of Ebay, They're
comlng from Hong Kong.
ACCESSORY CHOICES:
I've had my ears pierced for
a long time, and i've been gaug
ing them myself for awhile. The
bottom earrings are made out
of horn, and the top ones are
round, red glass. I've also had
my nosed pierced for about two
years. I think there used 10 be
style sta1ement that we.nl along ber,,
Despite her numerous :i.ccom•
plishments, she states that her
greatest mumph is "bemg the first
woman m my fom1ly to rece1,·e a
PhD."
1n the near future llecko will
leave on sabb.,ucal, when she will
.embark on several large arucles
lft\d an original book.
.,.. ..... ..:......J Inset: Amelia's
orange horn (bottom) and red
glass earrings (top).
with pkrclngs, bu< now It seems
like everyone has them.
FAY PORTLAND STORES:
Preuy much any thnft stores be
cause I can find things that are
already worn in and comfy like
lots of sweaters. My best find
was "The Dollar Pants: which
cost $ 1.00 and I wear 1hem all
the rime. They are miracle pants
because they never need to be
washed Ever,
TO ME, LC STYLE IS: A lot of
fleece and Nalgene bott.ies,
• Reporred by Liz Hummer ---Arts & Culture
Scissors, syringes, insects: a. different ''Carousel''
by Liz Hummer
Ile warned: This is not the car
ousel from your childhood.
Instead of bejeweled horses
and funhouse mirrors, you'll find
spirals of syringes and life-size
figures stamped onto 133-foot
long paper around the Ronna and
Eric Hoffman Gallery of Comem
porary An when you go to see
Frantols Morelli\; ·carousel."
A Caruidian artist Lliat bridges
the divides between art, insrnl
lation and pcrfom1ance, Morclh
used rubber stamps and blue and
black ink to create the landscape
that revolve;, around the gallery
walls. and supenmposmg meanings,
these drawmgs explore -.ewing
conventions by challenging au
thoritative readings.•
Morelli began having rubber
stamps made from prints and his
own drawings in 1990. His first
full-scale work using these rudi
mentary tools was called "lnscrlre
le corps. indexer le lieu (Inscribe
the Bod)•, Index the Site)" and
exhibited in Quebec Cit)' The in
stallation JncluMd red and black
images stamped directly on the
gallery walls while discarded mat
tresses seuled into the noor and
onto the ceihng. Morellis goal
was to .. create the tense ambience
ol a temporary communiry shel
ter." according to Gallery Director
l.mda Tesner. l'nms of dollar bills, s1lhou•
cttes of a ben1 human arm, scis
sors. pens and insects, to name
JUSt a few, come together and
tumble along the wall evoking
an ,lddly sci-fi universe Individ
ual stamps fonn mosaics of 1wo
headcd and Oying figure,. She funher explains that Mo
relli ,~ews his current "Carousel"
as a "respon.se to present•day re
ality. tha1 his Images arc his own
dialogue with current evenLS,
street llfe, issues of commerce and
c:<ploitaLion, violence, Lhe elec
tronic age and fashton. • , L . '4! . COl.RtESY ~i.w.' GAltEffY OF C()ITEMPORAAY AAr
Small, stamped images comprise massive patterns to challenge the eye in Morelli's •carousel.'
"The 11nage.s for these rubber
stamps have been iaken from a
vanety of sources including ana ..
1om1cal 1llustrotions, the social
and nmural sciences, ar1 histor)•,
and m)• own surroundings (slll
dio tools, sketchbooks and pho
tographs)." Morelli said "This
inventory of recycled images
constitutes a personal vocabulary
that funcuons like ready-mades.
Creaung pauerns, Juxtaposmg An amb1uous purpose, mdeed,
and Morelli manages to capture
all of these issues in the iconic im
ages lhat noat around the empty
gallery space, /\ viewer may be
unsure about what to think upon
tirsl impressions, but a journey
around the room mvites detailed
analysis of Morelli's placement of
images m ;uxtaposition to others. Stepping back again, the ,~ewer is
able lo make these relationships
come m10 focus in the larger hu
man fomis that dance across the
paper.
Before entering Morelli~ imag
inaLive universe. however, you
encounter a series of IO candy
colored paintings he collaborated
on with friend Stuan Horodner,
who is the visual ans curator of
the Pon land Institute of Contem•
porary Art.
Pretty boys with sad songs
by Erin Haick
I've had my Interpol moment
that perfect moment when every
half-realized hope on a studio
album becomes a fully realized
experience In the live setting.
For me, it came halfway
through Interpol!<. set at Berbali~
Pan last Friday, when Lhc spin
ning mirror ball above and cool
blue stage light fonned a glow
mg haze around bassist Carlos
Dengler~ head. Cigarc1.te embers
sparking, 1hc Oowing bass thrum
resonating through my ster
nunt, "NYC-made sense like no
amount of lis1.ening to rhe album
cut did.
llm that may be jumping the
gun a bit, Their debut album, en•
titled Turn on Ilic 81igJ1t laghtS. and
a handful of El's arc all Interpol
have under their beh. so while
they may be the current darlings
of the fickle underground, they
haven't exactly broken i111.o com
mon knowledge. The band hails
from NY. ancl pla)'S what might
be called "Newer Wave: or
maybe "post-post-punk." though
1hcy owe as much to post punk
legends Joy D1v1sion as early 90s
ind1e bands. Charoctenzcd by an
gular guitar strokes, softened by
smooth basslines, and topped off
by fragmentary lyncs. Interpol~
sound seem.I retro, yet not at alk
After thoroughly boring open
ing band Calla, Interpol began
witb the delicate •until led: also
their album opener, "Roland•
followed. staning off a set 1111-
ting a.early every tune from Turn
on the Bright LJghtS and l wo new The impossibly hip Paul Banks and Daniel Kessler of Interpol
explain what happens after post-punk.
songs. Paul Bank~' voice easily cm
through the band's sound. voicing
l)'fics that, while vague in defini
tion, were more than dear in pre•
sentation.
"Obstacle 1· Ulustrated the
backbone of Interpol -the syn
copated interaction between bass
and drums. From sweeping, at
mospheric pieces like "NYC" 10
the jittery, excitable feel of •say
Hello 10 Angels." 1.he solid rhyth•
mic foundation never missed a beat. The songs themselves were
a study in contrasLS. moving from
resigned acceptance and quiet
beauty in •Hands Away• LO jangly
confidence in "Obstacle 2" and
epic earnestness in "Stella was a
diver and she was always down.•
After nearly constant tour
ing and a lukewann Ponland
showing last November, Interpol
emerged far stronger for the work
last Friday, holding Lhe crowd of
true believers rapt throughout.
6 Pioneer Log, February 21, 2003 Morelli brought his stencils
and stamps, while Horodner
contributed his experience with
prinLmaking LO the joint project.
Horodner also created several
anagrams from each arllst~ name
that became the verbal Lheme for
each painting. Examples include
"A Horror Student• and "Mum
Road Or Rest" for Horodner and
•r Clone From Lia:rs• and "Cello
Rain So Firm" for Morelll.
The series uses images that later reappear in "Carousel."
and indeed Lhe work is a son of
precursor to Morelli!; funher ex
ploration into printing and mark•
making in the larger Installation.
No matter what you take of
1.hc meaning behind these images,
1.he scenes will cenainly stick with
)'OU as you trail out of the Gallery.
The word "carousel" will never be
Lhcsame.
Morelli's work will be shown at
the Gallery through March 16.
Paris arrives at
Portland Museum
by Nicholas Sola
The Port.land An Museum\;
newest exhibit, "Paris 10 Pon land:
lmpressi,misl and Post-Impres
sionist Masters in Ponland Col
lecuons," gives visitors 1.he oppor
nmity lo view art. pieces by some
of the greatest anists of the last
150 years, including works by
Degas, Gauguin, Monet, Picasso,
Renoir and Toulouse-l.autrec.
While the.re are problems with
the exhibit, an opportunity like
this should not be missed.
The exhibit contains over
150 works of art from the 1850\;
through the I 960s. Over 50 of
the pieces on display are in the
museum\; permanent collection.
The rest of Lhe pieces, over
LOO, are from local pnvate col
lections. Smee this Is one of Lhe
only chances for the general pub
lic to see many of these pieces, it
is highly recommended Lhat this
oppommity be taken.
Many of the pieces on display
are not considered the master•
pieces of their respecuve artists.
To see 1he masterworks by French
impressionists, one would have
to go ei1.ber to Europe or to one
of the more major U.S. an mu
seums.
The curation of the exhibit is
mixed, partly because of the lack
of showcase pieces. The exhibit is
divided on two Ooors of the mu•
seum. While the first Ooor or lhe
exhibit feels claustrophobic and lackmg in logical !low. the second
lloor of the exhibit is different and
is well curated. There, the an is
well organized into groups by
theme, style and art.isl.
One of these groups is devoted
to works by Henri de Toulouse
l.autrec. The exhibit [ea1ures
39 works by Toulouse-l.au1rec,
These mclude "The Elles Series: a
well-known senes of lithographs
featuring French prosrnutes. ThtS
series, along with the other pieces
by Toulouse-l.autrec, were the
highlight of the exhibition.
The e.,hibil continues through
March 23 of this year at the Port•
la11d ,\rt Museum The exhibit
can get crowded during the week•
ends, so vlsuing during the week
1s recommended
Also on display at tJ1e Ponland
Art Museum are two items of
note. The first is "Tableaux: Ed
ward & Nancy Reddin Kienholz,"
a relrospecttve on the two Ameri•
can artists. The second is a col
lection of 14 works by American
artist and filmmaker Joseph Cor
nell, which were donated 10 the
museum's permanent collection
b)' the Joseph and Roben Cornell
Memorial Foundation.
Tite Pon land An Museum
is located al 1219 SW Park Av
enue in downtown Portland.
Student admission runs $9,
general admission Is $10. For
museum hours, call (503) 226-
28 i I or go to their website,
www.pon.landmuseum.org. ----Sports----
Lc swimming's last splash
by Valarie Hunsinger
On l'ebruary 15, 2003 the
Lewis & Clark College swim team
finished their season with signifi
cani improvement al the Nonh
west Conference Championship
held in McMinnville Oregon,
LC women, wilh a rosler of
14 underclassmen and _1wo ju
niors, scored a lotal or 295 points
placing 6"' over Pacific Lutheran
University. The men's leam of five
scored 120 points placmg 7"'.
Almosl eve.ryone finished with
lifetime and season besls, with
more finalists than there have
been in JO years, All swimmers
scored and some nearly broke
school records as old as 25 years,
teslament 10 1he expecled uprise
of the team. Nicole Kaupp says
lhat LC 'shocked a 101 of 1eams"
including tough rivals such as
Whitman and Willamene.
Some exceplional swims were
by Nikki Wyman ln the mile, Tim
Likarish m the Mens 200 Yard
IM. Anne Van Gessel and Tara
Ganser m the 50 yard Freeslyle.
and Kai Chung, Ganser, Kalle
franklin and Van Ges.el in the 200 yard free.style relay. Also ex•
celent were Seth Ring m the Mens
50 Yard Freeslylc and Liz Kwan m
1he 200 buuerlly.
Coach Mall Sellman was
honored as lhe 2003 Nonbwesl
Conference Womens Coach of
the Year. Sellman, a former swim•
mer, has been the head coach for
two years and has brought the
sw,m program from shambles to
respeclabilily.
Sellman said that •the recruit•
ing we did as a program las1 year
paid off big." Me hopes 10 increa,e
il even mon, this coming season.
Sellman also said, "Lewis & Clark
just seems lO be a good fit for
swimmers; we take academics
very seriously and the campus
cnviromnenl is ve.ry accommo
dating"
At limes spending over 40
hours a week dedicated 10 swim•
ming, and despite lhe acadenlic
load, the team impressively bal
ances lhe we1ghl, boasting Pam
plin scholars and academic all
conference sWJmmers.
Traimng began in mid-Sep
tember with lots of pool tech-nique. stretch cords, dry land
condi1ionlng, yoga, [asl twitch
drills, and mental naining. They
began compeling m November,
During January of the wmter
break 1hey traveled to Los Angles
where they auended a lraining
trip. They practiced twice a day
yet still had llme for a trip to Dis•
ney Land.
This past month they have
traveled all over the nonhwes1
and even hosted UPS and Wll-
lamClle University. This last con
ference was very rewarding and
ended the season on a great nole.
Katie Franklin said 1ha1 the
season wen1 by fast and she is
'not relieved but sad 1ha1 11:S
over." For those of you who
didnl a1lend any home meets
this season, make il a priority for
next year because lhe pride and
energy of the 1eam ls weU wonh
experiencing and will assure per•
sonal and team success thal will
win meets and races. When you
see those orange and black par
kas around campus, make sure 10
congratulate them on a success•
ful season.
PHOT SY WJT SEl.lJMN
Members of the LC swimming team pose together wearing goggles. The 2003 season was the
team's first with new coach Matt Sellman. Upcoming Pioneer Sports
Friday, February 21st
Womens Basketball '
LC at Whitworth
6:00pm
Men s Baskeiball
LC at Whitworth
8:00pm
Saturday, February 22nd
Baseball C t
LC vs. Central Washin n~vfilt(:)_t S,
1 :OOpm • Huston Field r
Womens Basketball
LC at Whitman
6:00pm
Men s Basketball
LC at Whitman
8:00pm ,~
~
Pioneer Profile: Basketball's Kim McBride
Ptl)TO COURTSEY Of LC $POAT$ INFORMAll(W
Pioneer senior athlete Kim
McBride is a member of both
the basketball and softball
teams. She averaged 5.1
points per game during
\he 2002-2003 basketball
season. by Zach Mann
Name: Kimberly D.
McBride
Spons: Basketball&:
Softball
Age: 21-year old senior
Sign: Leo
Height: 161.3 cm
Major: History
Parents Names: Jeff and
Karen McBride
Siblings: 3, Chris.Justin,
Amy
Hometown: Terrebonne,
OR
High School: Redmond
High •
Team Mascot: The Mighty
Panther
Difference between high
school and college GPA:
1.2 Previous colleges:
Clackamas Community
College, Oregon City OR
Position on team:
shooting guard, ("6'h man"
averages over 20 mpg).
Number: 11, "That means
I am number one ... twice!"
Number of games Kim
has led the team in
scoring this season: 2
Favorite Music: "I listen
to everything." ( Country,
rap, Christian, jazz, heavy
metal. .. )
Position on Softball:
Right Field
2002 Stolen base
percentage: 100
Something that most
people don't know about
l<im: ·t have been to
almost every hospital in the state of Oregon (as a
patient!."
Who would win in a fight,
Blossom or Six? "Blossom
would win because Joey
Lawrence is hot!"
CD in her Discman: Soul
Jahz
Favorite movie starring
Sean Connery: The Rock,
"Because he (Connery) is
able to break back into
the rock. That is freaking
genius!"
Political Affiliation:
Independent
Religious affiliation:
"Christian, other than three
tattoo's: a turLle with angel
wings, a flaming basketball,
and the Japanese symbol
for power."
Favorite Food: Sushi If you were a type of
sushi, what would it be:
"The cra.b roll. Everyone
loves it. It's an oldie but a
goodie."
Keaton, Clooney, or
Kilmer as Batman:
"Kilmer, he had the most
kissable lips in the batman
sutt."
Which teammate had
the best shot at winning
Joe Millionaire's heart:
"Monica, she is so cute and
adorable he would have to
pick her."
Worst injury: "Whats
worse ... a blown ACL, a
broken arm, or a sprained
back. Take your pick."
Personal Motto: "Live fast,
die young, leave a good
looking corpse!"
Pioneer Log, February 21, 2003 7 --Publick Occurences--
EVENTS FOR PUB LICK OCCURANCES ARE DUE AT NOON MONDAY OF THE WEEK YOU WOULD L[KE YOUR EVENT PUBLISHED.
FRIDAY Throckmorton Lecture Lecture i Uru~ay-
FEBRUARY 21 in History -Reinvent- an fJm irector 01-
inf, Eden: Nature and ego Arsuaga. rv\iller
Chemistry Semi-ender in Western 105, 11:30am.
Culture. Dr. Carol.Y,n
nar: Dr. Rachel Kle- Merchant. Council Family weekend.
vit, "Using ~MR a:nd Chambers, Templeton, Manor House, l:
mut{lgenes1s toftam 3:30. 00pm. insignt into the .unc-
tion of the breast can-Pioneer Log meetinfe. "The Literature of he
cer0r~tein, BRCAl." Piolog office, Tempe- Lewis and Clark Ex-Im, 12:40pm. ton, 4:45pm. pedition" Reception.
Bicentennial Lecture Rusty Nail. O~en J\l\ic. Watzek, 5:00pm.
series: James Houn- Rusty Nail, :00pm. Great American Film berg, "Dear Brother: Fe~tival: Ke7 Largo. Letters of William TuEsDAY Miller I 05, :30pm.
Clark to Jonathan FEBRUARY25 Clark." Council College preview.
Chambers, Templeton, Why U.S.? An In-3:00pm. silfntful Look at the SATURDAY
Great American Film 9/1 tr~dtJand what MARCH 1
Festival: The Big makes t e Sa Tar-
tet. Council Cham-College preview. Sleep. Miller l 05, 7: ers, Templeton, 6: 30pm. 00pm. Family weekend.
SATURDAY WEDNESDAY Manor House, 8:
FEBRUARY22 30am.
FEBRUARY26 State of the College:
Oregon Consortium Distinguished Pianist Presidential Address.
for Asian Studies Fae-Re~idency -Dr. John Fields, Templeton, 9:
ulty & Student Confer- 0 Conor. Evans, 8: 00am.
ences. Hotel Vintae 00pm. Student Life Break Plaza, All day.
TH1.JRsDAY Out Sessions. Tern-
Black History Month pleton, l 0:00am.
FEBRUARY27 Party. Tamarack, 9:
00pm. Privileffee and Power -International Fair.
Tem~eton and Flaoa-White rivilege Work-gan hapel, 11 :00am.
SUNDAY shop. Tamarack, 7:
FEBRUARY23 00pm. Master class, Dr. .. John O'Cono. Evans,
Lynelle Tarter voice
FRIDAY 1:00pm. recital. Evans, 8:
00pm. FEBRUARY28 James W. Rogers
Concert: We've got
MONDAY ·'Rhythm: A Celeora-
FEBRUARY24 Student paCchecks tion ofArnerican Jazz,
available at ashier's Gospel, and Pogular
Biochemis~/ office. Song. Evans, 8: 0prn.
Molecular bio o~ seminar. Miller I , 3:
45.
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8 Pioneer Log, February 21, 2003 SUNDAY
MARcH2
Family \Veekend.
Interfaith Celebration.
Flanagan Chapel, l 0:
30am.
Potluck in the Park.
CSAW, 2:15pm.
Dr. John O'Conor:
Dev_eloping_the Young
P1amst .. ~vans, 4:
30pm.
MONDAY
MARcH3
Pioneer Log meeting.
Piolog of6ce, Temple-
ton, 4:45pm.
Pampjin Lecture: Al
bert-Boime, "Invent
ing an American Icon:
Tne Statue of Liberty."
Council Chambers,
Templeton, 7:30pm.
WEDNESDAY
MAR.CHS
Ash Wednesday Ser
vice. Flanagan t;bapel,
12:00pm.
Faculty meetin_g. Ivlill
er 105, 3:15pm.
A.R.T. presents "The
Laramie Project." Ev
ans, 7:00pm.
THURSDAY
MAR.CH 6
Richard Crouter:
Thinking about reli
gion in a violent world.
1Vliller 105, 4:00pm.
In the Light of Rever
ence. Council Cham
bers, Templeton, 7:
00pm.
FRIDAY
MARctt7
Band Festival. Evans,
7:00am.
World Day of Prayer.
South Chapel, 9:00am.
A Religious Studies
Major: What's it_good
for, an)"':'.ay? .Miller
209, 3:00pm.
Taize Prayer. South
Chapel, 7:30pm.
GreatAmerican Film
Festival: Treasure of
the Sierra Madre. Iv\ill
er 105, 7:30pm.
SATURDAY
MARctt8
Band Festival. Evans,
7:00am. "Science, Truth. and
Democracy: A Phi
losoph.Y, Sympo~ium
honoring_ William
Rottschaeler. MilJer
319, 9:30am.
Mainstage production:
The Laramie Project.
Fir Acres Theatre, 7:
30pm.
MONDAY
MARCH 10
Biochemistry/
Molecular Biology:
seminar. Miller 1U2.
Pioneer Log meetin_g.
Piolog office, Temple-
ton, 4:45pm.
WEDNESDAY
MARcH12
Andrea Barrett. Tick-
ets available at the
Bookstore. Schnitzer
Concert Hall, 7:30pm.
Gender St!,)dies Sym-
posmm.
THURSDAY
MARCH 13
Sacajawea Brown Bag
Lunch: Forest Ecol
ogy~ Forest Fires. -Olm, 11:25am.
Staged Reading of "A
Handmaid's Tare" per
formed by Zach Ross.
Fir Acres Theatre, 4:
30pm.
Mainstage: The Lara
mie Project. Fir Acres
Theatre, 7:30pm.
FRIDAY
MARcH14
Mainstage: The Lara
mie Project. Fir Acres
Theatre, 7:30pm.
Kevin Thomas se
nior recital. Evans, 8:
00pm.
Great American Film
Festival: In a Lonely
Place. Miller I 05, 7:
30pm.
SATURDAY
MAR.CH 15
Mainstage: The Lara
mie Project. Fir Acres
Theatre, 7:30pm.
National Parliamenta
ry Debate Tournament
of Excellence. Miller,
alJ day.
SUNDAY
MARCH 16
Potluck in the Park.
CSAW, 2:15pm.
Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper Interpol's pretty
boys in Arts
p.6
IA review brings decisionmaking transparency
by Joe Clock
A committee made up of eight
faculty members and one s1Udem
representative began meeting the
second week of this semester
with the goal or re,sewmg the
lnvenung America program. In
the next kw months the commit
tee will use surveys 10 gauge the
opinions of the Lewis & Clark
community regarding Inventing
Americ.1 and will release a pro
posal for the future of the pro•
gram m November or 2003 for
the approval of the facuhy.
The lnventmg America pro
gram usually comes up for review
roughly e,•cry five years, and the
lasl I ime: il was revie\ved was
during I he 1998-1999 school
year. The current review ls tak
ing place sooner than would be
nonnal because the facuhy has
demonstrated a lack of nuerest in
teaching the course.
The commiuce hopes to solve
this problem by refom1ing the
course in a ·way that would, In
the opinion of History professor
and commiuee member Elliot
You.ng. ·get th< facultr behmd
11 .. and make 1hem willing and
ideally enthusmstic about It •
When the committee releases Its
report. the faculty will vote on
whether to adopt the suggested
changes or to continue with the
Inventing America in its current
fom,.
According to Young, the com
miuee hopes to solicit opinions
and facil11a1e mput from the cam-pus community. It will get th.is
input from online surveys or the
entire campus communit)', the
results of which ""II be on the In•
temet The commiuee will then
[om, its recom-should take. Young said that the
commiuee is open 10 all options
from cuning the program alto
gether, to reducing it LO one se
mester. to leaving it the way it is. ty percent response from the stu
dent body would provide a great
deal of input. Young also hopes
to receive a higher proportion
of responses from facult)' be-
cause there are a
mendations based
on the results of
the surveys. INVENTINGAMERICAi smaller number
of faculty mem
bers and, while
the changes will
not directly af
fect any of Lhe
c"Urrem stu
dents, they will
directly affect
faculty who w\11
teach Inventing
America in llS
new fonnal. The COOllllit-
tee chose to use
the surveys in
order to minimize
the impact of the
limited poinlS of
view of the com•
m1uee members
and to be as in
clusive as possible
in the opimons it
considers when il
makes ilS recom•
mendatlons. Ac
cording 10 Young.
the commiuce
hopes to •redefine
how busmess is
conducted on this
campus by mak
ing the process as ..._i.-.,, .... _ .. __
-· .. --,# ... _,.
democratic and
traospa.rent as
p,»sible."
The first survey
will go out to stu
dents in the next
few weeks. and
from that data the commmee will
begin 10 determine the general
principles that should fonn the
base of the Inventing America
program. From those principles,
it will begin 10 form proposals re
garding the form that the course ./
The surveys will be online to
make data collection easier. and
Young hopes that they will receive
a high percentage of respooses
from students because "Inventing
America affects everyone directly
and strongly." Young concedes,
however, thal even a ten to Lwen-Dean of the
College Cunis
Johnson, named
the members or
the committee
and the Cumcu
lum Commiuee
suggested that
the commiuee
should Include.
a student rep
rese.mative, a'
role filled by
junior psychol
ogy major Kim
Sackman. The
Cu rri cu I um
Commiuee also
suggested that the Inventing
Ame.rica review committee in•
elude a faculty member elected
b)' the rest of the faculty. Theater
professor Stephan Simek, who
the commiuee also elected as its
chair, fills that role. SAAB's views
by Jeff Marshall and Terry
Stratton
Last year SMB expressed
its own opinions on Invent•
ing America. The board stated
that a common experience was
a positive. while. a common
curriculum was -not. SAAB
emphasized that there are not
enough qualified professors
10 teach a common cumcu
lum course. The Board said
it preferred some model other
than the current Inventing
America course for the CORE
requirement. The board also
addressed what the goal of
the CORE course should be.
and concluded that writing
should be the chief emphasis.
Possible CORE options were
discussed including cuuing
the requirement to a sini;le
semester. having an English
inrro course similar to MATH
055 and changing the dlsnibu
tion requirements to include a
requirement that emphasizes
writing.
SMB also mentfoned the
second semester ol the course
as a possible model for the
entire course. The board has
discussed the variance between
Inventing America classes.
both in s111dent enjo)'Oltnt and
success as a writing course.,
depending on the interest and
ability of the teacher; it also bas
concerns as 10 the number of
teachers qualified to teach the
course.
The world comes
to Templeton Learning to accept diversity
by Erin Haick
In an effon to connect Lewl,
& Clarks foreign students to
the heaTts and stomachs of their
American
classmates, Lhe
38"' annual
Internal 1onal
Fa1r will take
place on Satur
day. March l.
A food bazaar
and cultural
exhibition will
take over Tem
pleton. and a
cultural dance
and fashion
show will be held m the Chapel
"The celebration of diversity
is all about sharing knowledge.
ideals, customs and traditions in
an open environment ... said Thi
eny Lopez "\Ve wam 10 show
that while we mar be different in many ways we can still work well
together."
The music. dance, and fO-Od
will represent cultures from Latin
America, Eu
rope, Asia.
North Amer
ica, Arrica,
Australia. and
the Middle
East.
The food
bazaar will of
fer delicacies
varying in cost
between 11:
30am and I:
30pm in Tem
pleton. The afternoon will have
demonstrations and activities.
including origami and mono
chrome pmming from Japan
The fair w,11 move to Flanagan
Chapel al 2:00pm for a fashion
show of traditional clothing. by Beka Feat.hers
In an clfon to combat a rash of
bate crimes, which have plagued
lewis & Clark College's campus
this year. the administration
sponsored an open forum on di
versity Monday. Feb. 17.
The forum, entitled "No
Laughing Matter: Q,1lity and
Diversity In Our Campus Com•
munit)'." was facilitated by Doug
las Samuels and April Turner,
respectively the Vice-f>rovost for
Student Affairs and the Executive
Assistant 10 the Vice-Provost for
S1Ude111 Affairs at PSU, both of
whom have expenence work,ng
with diversity issues 011 college
campuses.
Khai East. who introduced the
fomm, said she helped to orga
nize Lhe evem '1mainly because
I felt there were some important
Issues that need 10 be addressed."
She said that she, and others, had
become aware of a growing ten
sion on campus because "'-some
people have been making others
targets for their own unresolved
issues,"
Dean of Students Jon El-dridge. who was also insLrumen
tal in causing the forum to come
about, expressed concern over
the hate crimes.
"The distu-rbi.ng thing is the
trend-the lack of civility-that
all those incidents display." he
said.
Samuels and Tumer made use
of a variety or interacl'ive activi•
ties to get pan·icipanlS involved
in the forum, ,vith a focus on
suggestions from the audience
to the administration. These
included a document from the
administration detailing its ac
tions with regards to divers1.1y, a
diversity speaker series. diversity
training for faculty coupled with
an increase in the number of fac
ult)' of color on campus, more
classes on diversity and ethnic
ity in America, and hate crimes
legislation.
"People who come to these
sessions wam lO be here," sald
Samuels. "'They wam 10 grow.
They want to develop. And how
do peopk move through these
stages? Through this kind of ac
uon. The)• dare to take a risk. They dare to take a chance.•
Nicole Alexander. presi-
dent of BSU, felt that the forum
achieved the two goals set out
for it-first, understanding that
divc.rsity shapes social relation
ships in America, and second,
developmg the next steps for the
LC community.
"1 think we're taking the right
steps in this direction." she said.
"I think that especially in terms
of Residence life there will be a
change in diversity planning.·
She added that the documen
tation of the goals and suggested
solutions was JUSI as impor1.an1
as discussion of them. and that
she felt the administration had
been very Iorthconiing.
Overall, the sense that the
forum was • good stan ing point
for a dialogue on diversity and
tolerance, but that the sugges
tions made during the session
need to be pursued, seemed 10
prevail.
"The college cxpenence
should be one where students
can be who they are and feel
comfonable." said East. ~------.--News----Pioneer
Log
OITOR•1N-CH1EF: ERIN HAI()(
EW$ EDITORS: )0£ (lOCK
ORUM EDITOR: BEKA FEATHERS
EATURES EDITOR: LIZ HUMMER
RTS EDITOR: AARON l.ANOAU
PORTS EDITOR: )OHN KOEHN
ALENDAR EDITOR: ERIN HAICK
TAFF WRITlRS: )AMfS CHRISTIE,
EN WATERHOUSE, VAtERY Hu.,_
INCER, ZACH MANN
ONTRIBUTINC WRITERS: TERRY
TRATTON, WARDIE ROSEN
HOTOCRAPHER: AARON VANDEN·
ERC
OPY EDITORS: )EFF MARSHAll,
HRIS RYAN
OMPUTER SPECIALIST/WEB MAsTU HuNco
OS MANAGER:
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.ttJO(Nl I LE$. Casino Night dresses up Crime Beat
by Nicholas Sola
Casino N1gh1 occurred Satur•
day night Templeton. The even1
was put on by SOFA.
For four hours, the Bon be•
came a casino with games includ•
ing blackjack, roulette, poker,
bingo and Eg)'Pllan mt screw.
Stamm became the Oscar after
pany, playing music and offeang
refreshments.
in the casino, the tnaJOrity of
the dealer,; were employees of the
coUege, including professor John
CaUahan, Associate Dean of Stu•
denLS Ray Warren and Dean of
Studems Jon Eldridge.
"They don, call me Johnny
Blackjack for nothing." Eldridge,
who has worked Casmo Night for
six years. said. He dealt blackjack
the en11re night.
Upon arrival, students re•
ceived an envelope containing
over $30,000 in play mone.y. The
$10,000 bill, which featured a
ponrail of Marilyn Monroe, was
also a rafne ucket.
"I paid out $6 million. I could have bought the Bionic Man." El•
dndge said.
The pnzes were plem y and
varied. They included golf with
Eldridge and Warren, a DVD
player, a blender, free pizza, an
X-Box. gift certificate., to various
stores, a body pillow and calling
cards. among other prizes. One
student, freshman Joel Voelker,
won five of the prizes.
Students were encouraged to
dress up fonnally and many men
wore tuxedos. while many worn•
en wore formal dresses.
The night was not problem•
free, according to some students.
"i thought it was a worthwhile
night. The entrance was hor•
rendous: freshman James Atkin
said.
The emrance was located on
the second noor of Templeton
at the-staircase by the mailroom.
There were only two people
checking students in and han
dling the money.
"The night was preuy fun. And
l like how everyone was enjoying
themselves." freshman Rheu Ta
tum said "It was a good night.•
SAAB SCOOP
by James Christie
i\uenuon LC an1s1s! You
have unul 5:00pm today to tum
m your SAAB Ans Expression
grant applications Remember
that SAAB funds Lhose an or per•
fonnance proJects that go "a step
beyond what is normally done."
-We look forward to rev1ewmg
your grants and hopefully giving
you funds to tum your ma.iesnc
amst1c v1s1on 1mo reality. llm re•
member we can\ do this unless
you turn your appUcalion In on
time to the SMB office.
Research grant applicauons are
due ,tt 5:00pm. March 21, 2003.
Right now would be a perfect
111ne to stan working on your ap•
plication for )'OUT groundbrcak•
Ing research Remember that the
earlier you wme your apphcauon
Lhc more feedback )'OU can get on it from SAAB members, which
you can use LO improve your
applicauon and your chances of
geuing ftmded! So get off your
buu :md start working on lhzn re
search grant -applicauon nowt
SAAB has recemly acquired
•n Olympus 0-520 Zoom digi•
tal camera (a really cool digital
camera that you can do a lot or
cool academic or ar11st1c related
stuff \\1th). Its available for check
out In the SAAB office. Those in•
teri:Sled should ftll om a Si\All
equipment request fonn, which
are available on the Slv\ll wall
located near the infom1a1ion
desk in Templeton. Also current I)·
available for check out is • C·
Pen Ponable Scanmng Oev,ce (a
handheld thtng 1hm allows you 10
scan hJStoncal documents) and a
P:inasoo1c nucrocasse1te recorder. by Tiffany Channel
February I 0, 2003
Repon of graffili in Martzfeld
Hall.
Attempted theft r rom Legal
Research Center.
Theft or money from Rogers
Hall.
February 12, 2003
A student received a harassing
phone call,
Report of vandalism to Spruce
Mall.
Februa,y 15, 2003
Students in violation or the
drug policy on campus in Cope•
land Hall.
Students ,n ,1ola1ion or the alcohol policy on campus in the
Templeton Student Cemer
February 16. 2003
A 1hef1 occurred from the Tem•
pleton Student Center. The sus•
peel was detained and identified.
A student in Hartzfeld was in
violauon of the dntg policy on
campus.
A student was detamed and
questioned for disorderly conduct
near Hartzfeld Mall
A student in Wes, Hall was
transponed to OHSU, clue 10 an
alcohol overdose.
A card access reader M i-iaaz•
feld Hall was vandalized.
A student was in violation or
the Student Code of Conduct in
the Campus Safety Of6ce.
Classes
starting soon!
GMAT -March 6
LSAT -March 10
Portland Kaplan Center
600 SW 10th Ave., Suite 402
Call us at 1·800.KAP-TEST or visit us online at
kaptest.com today to enroll!
,:1;,af,il• I
t i • j
I ;
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at the University of California, Berkeley
Intensive BASE Summer Program IS FOR YOU!
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Learn the fundamentals of:
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• Hands-on market & financial research
• Team building
: Effective communication & presentation skills
• Preparing for the corporate recruiting process
Arts, Sciences, and Engineering students will benefit from this rigorous, six-week
summer curriculum that will include lectures, case studies, company visits,
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2 Pioneer Log, February 21, 2003 For more information, visit our website at:
haas.berkeley.edu/Undergrad • ----·forum----
Feca1 Matters: joy of read
ing the writing on the wall?
fully lhe next person will read of painting over the Reagan dia
what the last person wrote and, logue, 1hey should have painted
if it strikes his or her fancy, wrile the words brighter. maybe mak
something m lUrn. It ts a beautiful ,ng each thought a different by Wardie Rosen
If you have ever sat on a toilet
m a public bathroom in any of
the buildings of Lewis & Clark,
from the Ponderosa basement
bathroom 10 the ever-popular
bathroom on the first floor of the
library b)' the reference shelves,
you have probably seen what
school offidals would deem "graf
fiti," simply being words concern
mg vanous issues or col
lege studcms' lives.
IL comes naturally 10
one when Sllllng on a
toilet w11h only thoughts
for emenamment 10 take form of communicauon. color.
There are many subjects that Why nm keep lhe good dia-
are discussed In the bathroom logues. the ones that reflect the
stalls of Lewis & Clark. There views of Lewis & Clark students?
are always the classic dialogues
between the jocks and hippies,
one calling one smelly. the other Over time it would become a re
corded history of students' con
cerns and thoughts throughout
the decades of Lewis &:
a pencil or pen from one:S
pocket and write whats
on ones mind. A stall.
after all, ,s a bare space,
s1m1lar 10 a cell. but de-•
voted solely 10 the busi
ne.ss of waste. Bare walls
stand like giant blank
pages of a college note
book, waiting to be writ-
ten on.
11 makes sense that
college students--young,
defiam, bubbling full of Clark. It would become
a great amfact, like <:ave
wri1ings for space-age
anthropologists from the
future. it is almost po
e1ic, for it would remind
one of the little thmgs
that over time become
forgotten, like that greal
dumer you had last night
that you are now 0ush
ing away forever. I would
love 10 be able to siep 11110
a bathroom stall and read
whal was being written
about Monica Le,vinsky
and lllll Clinton during the
time of the scandal and the The comments people write on bathroom
stalls provide entertainment and character to
an otherwise sterile location, and should not
be painted over as soon as they appear. thoughts of Lewinskys fel
low students reacung LO whathad
jusl been learned. Of course. the
administrauon would never have
lei 1ha1 be painted on for historys
record, for the same reason that
we don't have a statue of Ms. Le
winsky on campus, even though
she is L.e,vis /ill Oark, most fa.
mous alum (the roundabout is
just waiting for a bronze statue of
Momca to greei all v1s11ors 10 the
college). newly learned ideas-would feel
visceral urges to materialize their
thoughts in this space. As a sit
ter of toilets myself. I welcome
my fellow peers to share their
thoughts wi1h me. I always enjoy
finding a newl)' framed 1hough1,
for it gives me something 10 react
10 111 the sterile space of the bath
room.
I'm sure some_ of these vandal
ists are shy quiet freshman, 1he
kind who don't speak in class.
pleased nt being able to express
themselves anonymously. Thais
the brilliance o( this forum, one
can write exactl)' what is (In ones
mind, not havmg Lo worry abom
facing harsh cn11ques-lcavc the
thought at the was1e srauons and
let another person come in. Hope-sltlpld, followed by suggestions
of anal sex.
One or my favomes was the
mens bathroom in Templeton by
the Trailroom. It was a running
dialogue on crappers· opinions
of Reagan There was one remark
1ha1 he was greal because of the
economic boom in the eighties,
while the line below in reaction
salcl how 1his economic boom,
in tbe long run, onl)' helped the
upper class. My favome line was,
"I-le was a good ac1or, and good
looking, too.•
Sadly, hke all dialogues in the
bathroom, it was paimed over
and a new dialogue bas taken its
place. The new dialogue, more
vulgar and low-brow, concerns
1he bes, names for female geni
talia. It goes 10 show that mstead Sadl>; all of these lively dia
logues will continue 10 be painted
over every momh or so, and in
a way 1 cani blame them. They
have a buisness 10 run and hke
all high-class buisness. they keep
close to their heans the clicM,
.. clcanltness L'i nexl to godliness."
It~ JUSI a b11 ttoruc when appl)sng
this motto to bathroom stalls.
The crimes of Regal Cinemas
aters. The design has poor sound
and there is no stadium seatmg.
The screen is a decent size, bm
the image is frequently off screen.
This problem i.s al,;o found at the by Nicholas Sola
Going 10 movies is a pan or
the human experience. This ,viii
never change. Bu, Regal Cinemas,
wh1d1 contTols the
maJority of Lheaters in
Portland. has made 1he
experience less plea
surable
Regal Cinemas
owns three multiplexes
downtown: the Broad
way Metroplex. lhe
Fox Tower IO and the
Koin Center 6. These
1hree theaiers get the
maJonty of big re
leases, while occasion
ally getting exclusive
Ponland engagements
of movies. This means that if one
wants 10 see a movie in Ponland,
they are Limited primarily to Re
gal Cinemas.
The quality of theaters at Re
gal Cmemas can vary from very
good 10 really bad. The sound,
although digital, can have small errors, which are very annoying.
The only nice thing is 1he stadium
seating.
Tiie Kom Center 6 has small
theaters and no digital sound,
which is really noticeable in tl1e
era of digital sound. This theater
is also not recommended.
The worst of the theaters is
the Broadway Metroplex. These
theaters are the absolute worst
design I've ever seen, and I've
seen some poorly designed tl1e-Fox Tower 10.
The prices at Re
gal Cinemas are war
100 high, especially
for college slUdents
A tnp 10 the movies
for two could easily
cost S25.
Now, Regal Cm
emas isn't happy
with just the mone)'
they make off of you
through overpriad
concessions and ticket
prices, They are now
making money by
showing advenisements at the
beginning of movies, which can
last up to 10 min111es.
Movie trailers are okay because
the theaters have 10 advcnise
their product and get repea, cus
tomers. Bm seeing ads for shows
on ABC 1s not what I \Valli 10 see re you t ere, Go
Its me, James 'l •
' Its just like when lhe 19tl
y James Christie century pioneers were young an
I was sluing in the Bon the had recently braved the Orego
ther day, munching on my food, Trail and there were hairy buffal
hecklng out the bodies and faces all around, flooding the plains
f my neighbors when 1 realized But with every passing )'ear, th
ometbing. H I were a girl at LC, herds of horrendous hairy mam
d be r..ally bloody bitter. I mean, mals became smaller and srnall.e
y God, where are all the physi-until it became a rare sight to se
ally a11rac11ve guys!? I could them congregated omside of th
oum on my fingers all the well-library smokini; their ctgarenes.
roomed, physically anroctivc Then one day, all the hairy buffal
uys munching on their Bon (ood were gone and the wizened settle
round me, and I knew that half who once had found the buff al .
f them were homosexuals. Being extremely annoying, not to men
stmight girl at LC must suck. tion loud, smelly, and in despec
ot only is there Lhe absurd girV at~ need of grooming, realize
y ratio but, of those available how much he loved them.
1e1erosexual guys, moSI of them The LC hippies, like the hail)
an\ dress or groom Lhemselves buffalo of tl1e J9lh century, are,
o save their life. dy,ng breed. Just n:membenn
Who taught these boys how to how their noble manes of dread
ress? Certainly not a female with locks used to glisten in the sun
ny fashion sense. light brings tears 10 my e)'CS
I bet our nation's economy In deed, I worry that the pligh
vould tum right around If Good of the buffalo will befall the L
ibrations opened up a store on hippy. With eve.ry incomin
ampus. I can just pic1ure it now, freshman class there are fewe
long line of sexually frustrated and fewer. Evemually then! wil
C girls waiting to get inside LO be none of them left walkin
uy 1hemselves some form of about the campus in Oip-flop.
tisfaction while periodic gangs while it~ pourlng ram.
( LC boys walked around in a This leads us to ask the ques
onfused stoned stupor wonder- tion. Wha,~ happening 10 the L
ng where all the buzzing noises hippy' Who~ killing them?
nd feminine streams of ecslas};..,. I'd like to say that sodety •
ere coming from. killing them by churning ou
In fact. I'm cenam that all you fewer of them in each high schoo
ale hippies would get more play gradua1mg class. Our soc,.:.ry ha
f you ran a comb through that just become less conducive t
appy rats' nest on your head producing hippies. But a pan o
very once and awhile. I'm not me tells me that such an assurup
• gtoinfringeuponyourinde- tion is fal,;eand something mo
ndence or the absurd way you sinister ls h<luming the LC hipp)
hoose to express the depths of 10 extinction. Somethmg ,vicke
•our personality but come on! It's like an internal Manor Ho
comb. h doesn't bite. Run one memo that reads, •no more hip
hrough your hair every now and pies. ror we want to be a secon
hen like you did while you-were tier school So wlule you're inter
preppy in high school. viewing prospies, bear m min
On second thought, l !lie conventional wtSdom. Pre
houldn\ poke fw1 at LC hip-pies D Prestige, ~lippies = Thi
ies, since during my years at LC lier Liberal Ans School Be Wal)
hey've become an endangered of prospies wearing Bob Marie
pc>cles. In fact, because of my tee-shirts.•
our years at LC l now know how Or the evil aura I feel emanat
he early settlers of the West must mg from the Manor House coul
1ave relt towards the end of thctr just be a produc1 of my lmagina
ays, when all the hairy buffalo tion and ID)' firia assumption 1ha
ad disappeared after being all American high schools are jus
round them during 1heir youth. producing fewer hippies for It
When I was a freshman. hip-liberal arts colleges could be 111
ies were everywhere on campus, muh.
eing hunted by Native Amer!- I kttow one lhing. The pligh
ns and the white man who of LC heterosexual females, that
ould leave cartasses out on the began this column with, will dis
•!anor House lawn 10 rol. But sipate with the extinction of th
,ow as a semor. they're few and LC hippy, sin.ce lhen LC male
ar between. I can go days now ought LO figure out how lo dre •
vithout seeing a putrid corpse and stop smoking thal wond.erfu
ouing by the Manor House. weed that saps the libido.
when I go to the theaters. emas has commuted against the
I suggest )'OU limit going 10 moviegoer. I pledge 10 limit m)'
Regal Cinema's llieaters 10 once trips 10 a Regal Cinemas theater
a month. When you go, spend 10 a maximum of once a month.
as liule mone)' as possible. Avoid While there, 1 will spend as liule
the concessions stand. Go to mat-money as possible. ! avoid waich
inees so they gel less money or ing paid commercials shown a1
make sure to bring your ID. movies by walking out of the the-
Below ,s a pledge tl1a1 you ater while commercials are run
should take if you are serious mng. By doing this, I know that
about fighting Regal Cmemas. Regal Cinemas will change their
•1. (state your name), am dis• evil ways and learn 10 respect the
gusted ,vilh the crimes Regal Cin-moviegoer.
Pioneer Log, February 21, 2003 3 Advertisement
eds {this year alone): $300
vintage rock posters: about $40 each frmie ror concert ticket stubs: $ 13
lttter from neighbor compb.inlng about music: $0 used turntable: $20
...
4 Pioneer Log, February 21, 2003 guitar pick necklace: $.75
finding out there's an internship for people like you: priceless
Apply for a sum~r inte,,,shlp with lnteN<ope/Ge.ffe.nlA&:M Records at mute.rcard.cotn.
You covld be suit to Nuhvllto. Where you'll spend rive we,e:ki le-.u-ntnt ff'Offl lndunry bigwigs.
You might ev~ be {low,, to lA to work on die Junulc 5 .iRx,m "°"'1tr in Nwn~.rs,
there are some thln&s money an\ buy. tor tverythff'I& the there's M.ute-rC•rd~ ----Features----
Photo of the Week Becko: Our woman in the
PH0108't'OlHU-....;R
If you can't handle the heat, get out of the kitchen!
Preparation for Tuesday night's Soul Food Dinner be
gan Monday at the Bon, when chefs Matt Glazer and
Edson Reyes were perfecting gumbo in its giant caul
dron. The ribs were tender and sweet, the cornbread
moist and filling, and the gumbo danced with just the
right spices on our palates. Complaining about the
Bon is all too common around campus, so let's thank
the chefs for their hard work on this delicious night.
College is a time for self-reflec
Lion and discovery about who
you are and what you want in life,
A daunung task, for sure, and one
that isn, always so e~sy.
Luckily, Lewis & Clark Col
lege's CS,\W offers help m the
form of two tests that pro,•,de
insight mto your unique traits in
both work and social life.
I decided to try them myself to
see ,f my C3reer trajectory toward
;ournalism correlates with my in
terests and personality type.
·These are pretty much stan
dardiz.ed tests that measure two
pieces of the career counseling
puzzle: CSAW's Adonica De
Vault cxpfoined to me.
The 6rst step is to determine
my personality piece. The Mey
ers-Briggs testing instrument wiU
measure four different aspects of
my personallt)' and place me in
one of 16 different types.
Based on Carl Jung's theories
of personality types, 1he test uses
four continuums -extroverted/
introvened, sensing/intuition,
thinkinyfecling. judging/ per
ceiving -to determine my l)'J)C,
Adonica is careful to point out
that the personality types are not
ngid or limiting.
"Even wtLlun the 16 types there
are several variations," she said.
"for each of the measures, every•
one has aspects of both sides, but
one side is more natural•
The Meyers-Briggs measure
ment has been used to a.ssess relationships and learning styles,
but Adonica explains the results
of my test in th~ context of my
rulUre. career developmenL
It turns ou1 that I am an ENFJ
(extrovert. intuitive, feeling,judg
mg). which means that relation
ships are very important 10 me,
and I am good at being produc
tive. organized and energetic.
1 got a two-sided sheet detail
ing my strengths and weaknesses
and many specific career ideas.
Lucky for me. "writer/
journalist" was second on the list.
The second piece of the puzzle
consists of my strongest interest.$.
These are determined through
1he Strong Interest Inventory
(clever name, huh?),
The Instrument ls based on st,
overall categories of Interests that
relate to each other on a hexagon.
Those that are listed next to each
other share characteristics, while
those on opposite ends arc quilt
different.
In clockwise order, the inter•
ests arc as follows: realistic, inves
tigalive, anistic, social, enlerpris-
1ng, and conventional
·The goal oft he test is to find if
your mterests are togelher on the
hexagon or farther aparL Then we
can discuss how 10 fulfill all of
those interests. either in work or
hobbies: Adonica explained.
WbUe the Meyers-Bnggs test
is scored in the office, Lhe Strong
Inventory must be sent out 10 be
evaluated by a masters-level psy•
chologist. The $15 fee for this test
5 Pioneer Log, February 21, 2003 LC Philosophy Department
by Valarie Hunsinger
"Philosophy 1s a life style."
So Sa)'S Rebecca (Becko) Co
penhaver, whose Ilk marries a
very fierce work philosophy
mixed with the ethics and
common sense of Immanuel
Kant
Zest, energy, inteUigencc
and • positive attitude are only
a few of her dynamic charac
teristics
Her life's work has been
quite impressive. Her sldlls,
awards, and expenences range
from being inducted in the Phi
Beta Kappa to fluency in Ger•
man, to name a few.
She also prefers to go by
the more unexpected name of
"Becko." She attended colleges such as
Cornell, Yale, UCLA, USC, and
UC Santa Cruz.
llecko says she began tcachmg
as an obligaiion, ,o pay back a for those outside their own circle.
Becko loves Portland and en•
Joys the politically active nature
of LC.
She has a dynamic teaching
style. wh,ch includes a Cornel
lian adversonal approach that
departs somewhat from the
Socratic method used by other
colicagues,
When asked why she chose
philosophy, llecko almost con
vinces you to major in philoso
phy by saying, "Every Joh, and
living a good full life, requires
clear thinking, speaking, and
writing and the numbers show
that philosophy wlll improve
those areas•
She pndcs herself on her
balance be1ween mtdlcctual
and social pursun.s, and, when
she b not being consumed
by philosophy, she Oy fishes,
PttOtOCOURTESYY..\Wl.lCUJIX.Eow-aeBtce.t.e re::ids. does crosswords. h.stc·nb Destined by blood to enter
the field of academia., Becko
takes after her father. who 1s
also a philosopher, her admin
istrator mother and other sue•
cessful family members. For Becko, philosophy is a way of life, to mu,lc, especially R.1diohead
and Beastie Boy,, and hang,
out wllh vanous facult)' mem
Other relations mclude ador
able oieces and a hve-m boy
friend, Greg Bauer, a wme maker
and musician,
Due to her father's intellectual
pursuits as • child, she mo"ed
around often, llvmg in places
ranging from Washington to Eng
land, France to Ithaca, NY and
C.lifornia.
And it's wonh it for the seven
pages of analysis rating my scores
in the six interest categories. how
I compare with specific occupa•
tions and defining my work style.
My top mterests ended up
bemg arusnc, enterpnsmg and
social, and advertising executive
and techmcal writer are occupa
tions closest to my interests.
Well, Journalist wasn'1 there,
1\s insightful as these two di
agnosuc instruments are, there is
still a third and last piece to the
puzzle: my personal values.
•½Jues cannot be tested,'
Adonica emphasized. "These
include preferences for salary,
schedule and geography, and they
are best assessed from a counsel
ing standpoin1 once the two tests
have been done.
•usually where personality, In
terests and values overlap you can
find three or four career options."
she added.
This is probably the part where
Adonka's role as career counselor
becomes most Important.
"You can take these kind of
tests on the internet in somewhat
different versions, but you won)
have the benefit of talking about
the results, and I won't be able to
ask the thought-provoking ques
uons," she explained.
In the end, I've found that
1hese test results arc not the ab
solute definiuon of you and your
future. but they do offer insight to
guide you through self-reflection
and career explorations.. debt to society for all Lhe wonder
ful teachers that she had
She pro-,des a wealth of adv«e
for students, and recommends
learning to love work for works
own sake, 6nding • mentor, and
in the moral sphere, never mnk
ing yourself an exception When
speaking to the world, she chal
lenges people to have compassion
WHO; Amelia Blakeman,
freshman, probable Psychology
major
WHERE SPOTITD: Outside
Templeton
OUTFIT: grey sweater, S3
(tbrif1 store); jean jackel (gift
from Mom); grey skirt (probably
Gap); red Mary Jane shoes, $ LO
(Steve Madden); black tweed
bag (thrift swre).
l'M WEA.RING THIS TO
DAY BECAUSE; I was gomg to
the. museum and tl was warm
enough to wear a skirt. I really
like to wear the red shoes with
sktrts or short pants so I can see
them.
MY STYLE 1S: 1 would say It
is de6.ned by soft things. 1 like
wool. I reaUy like red shoes, red
sneakers. I'm not sure why: I just
always have. Other than that I
guess I Just like what~ warm.
I also make sure not to wear
monoc.hromalic outfits.
fAV CLOTHING ITEMS:
My red Converse high tops, i
wear them all the time, I also just
got some calf-high red Converse
sneakers off of Ebay, They're
comlng from Hong Kong.
ACCESSORY CHOICES:
I've had my ears pierced for
a long time, and i've been gaug
ing them myself for awhile. The
bottom earrings are made out
of horn, and the top ones are
round, red glass. I've also had
my nosed pierced for about two
years. I think there used 10 be
style sta1ement that we.nl along ber,,
Despite her numerous :i.ccom•
plishments, she states that her
greatest mumph is "bemg the first
woman m my fom1ly to rece1,·e a
PhD."
1n the near future llecko will
leave on sabb.,ucal, when she will
.embark on several large arucles
lft\d an original book.
.,.. ..... ..:......J Inset: Amelia's
orange horn (bottom) and red
glass earrings (top).
with pkrclngs, bu< now It seems
like everyone has them.
FAY PORTLAND STORES:
Preuy much any thnft stores be
cause I can find things that are
already worn in and comfy like
lots of sweaters. My best find
was "The Dollar Pants: which
cost $ 1.00 and I wear 1hem all
the rime. They are miracle pants
because they never need to be
washed Ever,
TO ME, LC STYLE IS: A lot of
fleece and Nalgene bott.ies,
• Reporred by Liz Hummer ---Arts & Culture
Scissors, syringes, insects: a. different ''Carousel''
by Liz Hummer
Ile warned: This is not the car
ousel from your childhood.
Instead of bejeweled horses
and funhouse mirrors, you'll find
spirals of syringes and life-size
figures stamped onto 133-foot
long paper around the Ronna and
Eric Hoffman Gallery of Comem
porary An when you go to see
Frantols Morelli\; ·carousel."
A Caruidian artist Lliat bridges
the divides between art, insrnl
lation and pcrfom1ance, Morclh
used rubber stamps and blue and
black ink to create the landscape
that revolve;, around the gallery
walls. and supenmposmg meanings,
these drawmgs explore -.ewing
conventions by challenging au
thoritative readings.•
Morelli began having rubber
stamps made from prints and his
own drawings in 1990. His first
full-scale work using these rudi
mentary tools was called "lnscrlre
le corps. indexer le lieu (Inscribe
the Bod)•, Index the Site)" and
exhibited in Quebec Cit)' The in
stallation JncluMd red and black
images stamped directly on the
gallery walls while discarded mat
tresses seuled into the noor and
onto the ceihng. Morellis goal
was to .. create the tense ambience
ol a temporary communiry shel
ter." according to Gallery Director
l.mda Tesner. l'nms of dollar bills, s1lhou•
cttes of a ben1 human arm, scis
sors. pens and insects, to name
JUSt a few, come together and
tumble along the wall evoking
an ,lddly sci-fi universe Individ
ual stamps fonn mosaics of 1wo
headcd and Oying figure,. She funher explains that Mo
relli ,~ews his current "Carousel"
as a "respon.se to present•day re
ality. tha1 his Images arc his own
dialogue with current evenLS,
street llfe, issues of commerce and
c:<ploitaLion, violence, Lhe elec
tronic age and fashton. • , L . '4! . COl.RtESY ~i.w.' GAltEffY OF C()ITEMPORAAY AAr
Small, stamped images comprise massive patterns to challenge the eye in Morelli's •carousel.'
"The 11nage.s for these rubber
stamps have been iaken from a
vanety of sources including ana ..
1om1cal 1llustrotions, the social
and nmural sciences, ar1 histor)•,
and m)• own surroundings (slll
dio tools, sketchbooks and pho
tographs)." Morelli said "This
inventory of recycled images
constitutes a personal vocabulary
that funcuons like ready-mades.
Creaung pauerns, Juxtaposmg An amb1uous purpose, mdeed,
and Morelli manages to capture
all of these issues in the iconic im
ages lhat noat around the empty
gallery space, /\ viewer may be
unsure about what to think upon
tirsl impressions, but a journey
around the room mvites detailed
analysis of Morelli's placement of
images m ;uxtaposition to others. Stepping back again, the ,~ewer is
able lo make these relationships
come m10 focus in the larger hu
man fomis that dance across the
paper.
Before entering Morelli~ imag
inaLive universe. however, you
encounter a series of IO candy
colored paintings he collaborated
on with friend Stuan Horodner,
who is the visual ans curator of
the Pon land Institute of Contem•
porary Art.
Pretty boys with sad songs
by Erin Haick
I've had my Interpol moment
that perfect moment when every
half-realized hope on a studio
album becomes a fully realized
experience In the live setting.
For me, it came halfway
through Interpol!<. set at Berbali~
Pan last Friday, when Lhc spin
ning mirror ball above and cool
blue stage light fonned a glow
mg haze around bassist Carlos
Dengler~ head. Cigarc1.te embers
sparking, 1hc Oowing bass thrum
resonating through my ster
nunt, "NYC-made sense like no
amount of lis1.ening to rhe album
cut did.
llm that may be jumping the
gun a bit, Their debut album, en•
titled Turn on Ilic 81igJ1t laghtS. and
a handful of El's arc all Interpol
have under their beh. so while
they may be the current darlings
of the fickle underground, they
haven't exactly broken i111.o com
mon knowledge. The band hails
from NY. ancl pla)'S what might
be called "Newer Wave: or
maybe "post-post-punk." though
1hcy owe as much to post punk
legends Joy D1v1sion as early 90s
ind1e bands. Charoctenzcd by an
gular guitar strokes, softened by
smooth basslines, and topped off
by fragmentary lyncs. Interpol~
sound seem.I retro, yet not at alk
After thoroughly boring open
ing band Calla, Interpol began
witb the delicate •until led: also
their album opener, "Roland•
followed. staning off a set 1111-
ting a.early every tune from Turn
on the Bright LJghtS and l wo new The impossibly hip Paul Banks and Daniel Kessler of Interpol
explain what happens after post-punk.
songs. Paul Bank~' voice easily cm
through the band's sound. voicing
l)'fics that, while vague in defini
tion, were more than dear in pre•
sentation.
"Obstacle 1· Ulustrated the
backbone of Interpol -the syn
copated interaction between bass
and drums. From sweeping, at
mospheric pieces like "NYC" 10
the jittery, excitable feel of •say
Hello 10 Angels." 1.he solid rhyth•
mic foundation never missed a beat. The songs themselves were
a study in contrasLS. moving from
resigned acceptance and quiet
beauty in •Hands Away• LO jangly
confidence in "Obstacle 2" and
epic earnestness in "Stella was a
diver and she was always down.•
After nearly constant tour
ing and a lukewann Ponland
showing last November, Interpol
emerged far stronger for the work
last Friday, holding Lhe crowd of
true believers rapt throughout.
6 Pioneer Log, February 21, 2003 Morelli brought his stencils
and stamps, while Horodner
contributed his experience with
prinLmaking LO the joint project.
Horodner also created several
anagrams from each arllst~ name
that became the verbal Lheme for
each painting. Examples include
"A Horror Student• and "Mum
Road Or Rest" for Horodner and
•r Clone From Lia:rs• and "Cello
Rain So Firm" for Morelll.
The series uses images that later reappear in "Carousel."
and indeed Lhe work is a son of
precursor to Morelli!; funher ex
ploration into printing and mark•
making in the larger Installation.
No matter what you take of
1.hc meaning behind these images,
1.he scenes will cenainly stick with
)'OU as you trail out of the Gallery.
The word "carousel" will never be
Lhcsame.
Morelli's work will be shown at
the Gallery through March 16.
Paris arrives at
Portland Museum
by Nicholas Sola
The Port.land An Museum\;
newest exhibit, "Paris 10 Pon land:
lmpressi,misl and Post-Impres
sionist Masters in Ponland Col
lecuons," gives visitors 1.he oppor
nmity lo view art. pieces by some
of the greatest anists of the last
150 years, including works by
Degas, Gauguin, Monet, Picasso,
Renoir and Toulouse-l.autrec.
While the.re are problems with
the exhibit, an opportunity like
this should not be missed.
The exhibit contains over
150 works of art from the 1850\;
through the I 960s. Over 50 of
the pieces on display are in the
museum\; permanent collection.
The rest of Lhe pieces, over
LOO, are from local pnvate col
lections. Smee this Is one of Lhe
only chances for the general pub
lic to see many of these pieces, it
is highly recommended Lhat this
oppommity be taken.
Many of the pieces on display
are not considered the master•
pieces of their respecuve artists.
To see 1he masterworks by French
impressionists, one would have
to go ei1.ber to Europe or to one
of the more major U.S. an mu
seums.
The curation of the exhibit is
mixed, partly because of the lack
of showcase pieces. The exhibit is
divided on two Ooors of the mu•
seum. While the first Ooor or lhe
exhibit feels claustrophobic and lackmg in logical !low. the second
lloor of the exhibit is different and
is well curated. There, the an is
well organized into groups by
theme, style and art.isl.
One of these groups is devoted
to works by Henri de Toulouse
l.autrec. The exhibit [ea1ures
39 works by Toulouse-l.au1rec,
These mclude "The Elles Series: a
well-known senes of lithographs
featuring French prosrnutes. ThtS
series, along with the other pieces
by Toulouse-l.autrec, were the
highlight of the exhibition.
The e.,hibil continues through
March 23 of this year at the Port•
la11d ,\rt Museum The exhibit
can get crowded during the week•
ends, so vlsuing during the week
1s recommended
Also on display at tJ1e Ponland
Art Museum are two items of
note. The first is "Tableaux: Ed
ward & Nancy Reddin Kienholz,"
a relrospecttve on the two Ameri•
can artists. The second is a col
lection of 14 works by American
artist and filmmaker Joseph Cor
nell, which were donated 10 the
museum's permanent collection
b)' the Joseph and Roben Cornell
Memorial Foundation.
Tite Pon land An Museum
is located al 1219 SW Park Av
enue in downtown Portland.
Student admission runs $9,
general admission Is $10. For
museum hours, call (503) 226-
28 i I or go to their website,
www.pon.landmuseum.org. ----Sports----
Lc swimming's last splash
by Valarie Hunsinger
On l'ebruary 15, 2003 the
Lewis & Clark College swim team
finished their season with signifi
cani improvement al the Nonh
west Conference Championship
held in McMinnville Oregon,
LC women, wilh a rosler of
14 underclassmen and _1wo ju
niors, scored a lotal or 295 points
placing 6"' over Pacific Lutheran
University. The men's leam of five
scored 120 points placmg 7"'.
Almosl eve.ryone finished with
lifetime and season besls, with
more finalists than there have
been in JO years, All swimmers
scored and some nearly broke
school records as old as 25 years,
teslament 10 1he expecled uprise
of the team. Nicole Kaupp says
lhat LC 'shocked a 101 of 1eams"
including tough rivals such as
Whitman and Willamene.
Some exceplional swims were
by Nikki Wyman ln the mile, Tim
Likarish m the Mens 200 Yard
IM. Anne Van Gessel and Tara
Ganser m the 50 yard Freeslyle.
and Kai Chung, Ganser, Kalle
franklin and Van Ges.el in the 200 yard free.style relay. Also ex•
celent were Seth Ring m the Mens
50 Yard Freeslylc and Liz Kwan m
1he 200 buuerlly.
Coach Mall Sellman was
honored as lhe 2003 Nonbwesl
Conference Womens Coach of
the Year. Sellman, a former swim•
mer, has been the head coach for
two years and has brought the
sw,m program from shambles to
respeclabilily.
Sellman said that •the recruit•
ing we did as a program las1 year
paid off big." Me hopes 10 increa,e
il even mon, this coming season.
Sellman also said, "Lewis & Clark
just seems lO be a good fit for
swimmers; we take academics
very seriously and the campus
cnviromnenl is ve.ry accommo
dating"
At limes spending over 40
hours a week dedicated 10 swim•
ming, and despite lhe acadenlic
load, the team impressively bal
ances lhe we1ghl, boasting Pam
plin scholars and academic all
conference sWJmmers.
Traimng began in mid-Sep
tember with lots of pool tech-nique. stretch cords, dry land
condi1ionlng, yoga, [asl twitch
drills, and mental naining. They
began compeling m November,
During January of the wmter
break 1hey traveled to Los Angles
where they auended a lraining
trip. They practiced twice a day
yet still had llme for a trip to Dis•
ney Land.
This past month they have
traveled all over the nonhwes1
and even hosted UPS and Wll-
lamClle University. This last con
ference was very rewarding and
ended the season on a great nole.
Katie Franklin said 1ha1 the
season wen1 by fast and she is
'not relieved but sad 1ha1 11:S
over." For those of you who
didnl a1lend any home meets
this season, make il a priority for
next year because lhe pride and
energy of the 1eam ls weU wonh
experiencing and will assure per•
sonal and team success thal will
win meets and races. When you
see those orange and black par
kas around campus, make sure 10
congratulate them on a success•
ful season.
PHOT SY WJT SEl.lJMN
Members of the LC swimming team pose together wearing goggles. The 2003 season was the
team's first with new coach Matt Sellman. Upcoming Pioneer Sports
Friday, February 21st
Womens Basketball '
LC at Whitworth
6:00pm
Men s Baskeiball
LC at Whitworth
8:00pm
Saturday, February 22nd
Baseball C t
LC vs. Central Washin n~vfilt(:)_t S,
1 :OOpm • Huston Field r
Womens Basketball
LC at Whitman
6:00pm
Men s Basketball
LC at Whitman
8:00pm ,~
~
Pioneer Profile: Basketball's Kim McBride
Ptl)TO COURTSEY Of LC $POAT$ INFORMAll(W
Pioneer senior athlete Kim
McBride is a member of both
the basketball and softball
teams. She averaged 5.1
points per game during
\he 2002-2003 basketball
season. by Zach Mann
Name: Kimberly D.
McBride
Spons: Basketball&:
Softball
Age: 21-year old senior
Sign: Leo
Height: 161.3 cm
Major: History
Parents Names: Jeff and
Karen McBride
Siblings: 3, Chris.Justin,
Amy
Hometown: Terrebonne,
OR
High School: Redmond
High •
Team Mascot: The Mighty
Panther
Difference between high
school and college GPA:
1.2 Previous colleges:
Clackamas Community
College, Oregon City OR
Position on team:
shooting guard, ("6'h man"
averages over 20 mpg).
Number: 11, "That means
I am number one ... twice!"
Number of games Kim
has led the team in
scoring this season: 2
Favorite Music: "I listen
to everything." ( Country,
rap, Christian, jazz, heavy
metal. .. )
Position on Softball:
Right Field
2002 Stolen base
percentage: 100
Something that most
people don't know about
l<im: ·t have been to
almost every hospital in the state of Oregon (as a
patient!."
Who would win in a fight,
Blossom or Six? "Blossom
would win because Joey
Lawrence is hot!"
CD in her Discman: Soul
Jahz
Favorite movie starring
Sean Connery: The Rock,
"Because he (Connery) is
able to break back into
the rock. That is freaking
genius!"
Political Affiliation:
Independent
Religious affiliation:
"Christian, other than three
tattoo's: a turLle with angel
wings, a flaming basketball,
and the Japanese symbol
for power."
Favorite Food: Sushi If you were a type of
sushi, what would it be:
"The cra.b roll. Everyone
loves it. It's an oldie but a
goodie."
Keaton, Clooney, or
Kilmer as Batman:
"Kilmer, he had the most
kissable lips in the batman
sutt."
Which teammate had
the best shot at winning
Joe Millionaire's heart:
"Monica, she is so cute and
adorable he would have to
pick her."
Worst injury: "Whats
worse ... a blown ACL, a
broken arm, or a sprained
back. Take your pick."
Personal Motto: "Live fast,
die young, leave a good
looking corpse!"
Pioneer Log, February 21, 2003 7 --Publick Occurences--
EVENTS FOR PUB LICK OCCURANCES ARE DUE AT NOON MONDAY OF THE WEEK YOU WOULD L[KE YOUR EVENT PUBLISHED.
FRIDAY Throckmorton Lecture Lecture i Uru~ay-
FEBRUARY 21 in History -Reinvent- an fJm irector 01-
inf, Eden: Nature and ego Arsuaga. rv\iller
Chemistry Semi-ender in Western 105, 11:30am.
Culture. Dr. Carol.Y,n
nar: Dr. Rachel Kle- Merchant. Council Family weekend.
vit, "Using ~MR a:nd Chambers, Templeton, Manor House, l:
mut{lgenes1s toftam 3:30. 00pm. insignt into the .unc-
tion of the breast can-Pioneer Log meetinfe. "The Literature of he
cer0r~tein, BRCAl." Piolog office, Tempe- Lewis and Clark Ex-Im, 12:40pm. ton, 4:45pm. pedition" Reception.
Bicentennial Lecture Rusty Nail. O~en J\l\ic. Watzek, 5:00pm.
series: James Houn- Rusty Nail, :00pm. Great American Film berg, "Dear Brother: Fe~tival: Ke7 Largo. Letters of William TuEsDAY Miller I 05, :30pm.
Clark to Jonathan FEBRUARY25 Clark." Council College preview.
Chambers, Templeton, Why U.S.? An In-3:00pm. silfntful Look at the SATURDAY
Great American Film 9/1 tr~dtJand what MARCH 1
Festival: The Big makes t e Sa Tar-
tet. Council Cham-College preview. Sleep. Miller l 05, 7: ers, Templeton, 6: 30pm. 00pm. Family weekend.
SATURDAY WEDNESDAY Manor House, 8:
FEBRUARY22 30am.
FEBRUARY26 State of the College:
Oregon Consortium Distinguished Pianist Presidential Address.
for Asian Studies Fae-Re~idency -Dr. John Fields, Templeton, 9:
ulty & Student Confer- 0 Conor. Evans, 8: 00am.
ences. Hotel Vintae 00pm. Student Life Break Plaza, All day.
TH1.JRsDAY Out Sessions. Tern-
Black History Month pleton, l 0:00am.
FEBRUARY27 Party. Tamarack, 9:
00pm. Privileffee and Power -International Fair.
Tem~eton and Flaoa-White rivilege Work-gan hapel, 11 :00am.
SUNDAY shop. Tamarack, 7:
FEBRUARY23 00pm. Master class, Dr. .. John O'Cono. Evans,
Lynelle Tarter voice
FRIDAY 1:00pm. recital. Evans, 8:
00pm. FEBRUARY28 James W. Rogers
Concert: We've got
MONDAY ·'Rhythm: A Celeora-
FEBRUARY24 Student paCchecks tion ofArnerican Jazz,
available at ashier's Gospel, and Pogular
Biochemis~/ office. Song. Evans, 8: 0prn.
Molecular bio o~ seminar. Miller I , 3:
45.
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8 Pioneer Log, February 21, 2003 SUNDAY
MARcH2
Family \Veekend.
Interfaith Celebration.
Flanagan Chapel, l 0:
30am.
Potluck in the Park.
CSAW, 2:15pm.
Dr. John O'Conor:
Dev_eloping_the Young
P1amst .. ~vans, 4:
30pm.
MONDAY
MARcH3
Pioneer Log meeting.
Piolog of6ce, Temple-
ton, 4:45pm.
Pampjin Lecture: Al
bert-Boime, "Invent
ing an American Icon:
Tne Statue of Liberty."
Council Chambers,
Templeton, 7:30pm.
WEDNESDAY
MAR.CHS
Ash Wednesday Ser
vice. Flanagan t;bapel,
12:00pm.
Faculty meetin_g. Ivlill
er 105, 3:15pm.
A.R.T. presents "The
Laramie Project." Ev
ans, 7:00pm.
THURSDAY
MAR.CH 6
Richard Crouter:
Thinking about reli
gion in a violent world.
1Vliller 105, 4:00pm.
In the Light of Rever
ence. Council Cham
bers, Templeton, 7:
00pm.
FRIDAY
MARctt7
Band Festival. Evans,
7:00am.
World Day of Prayer.
South Chapel, 9:00am.
A Religious Studies
Major: What's it_good
for, an)"':'.ay? .Miller
209, 3:00pm.
Taize Prayer. South
Chapel, 7:30pm.
GreatAmerican Film
Festival: Treasure of
the Sierra Madre. Iv\ill
er 105, 7:30pm.
SATURDAY
MARctt8
Band Festival. Evans,
7:00am. "Science, Truth. and
Democracy: A Phi
losoph.Y, Sympo~ium
honoring_ William
Rottschaeler. MilJer
319, 9:30am.
Mainstage production:
The Laramie Project.
Fir Acres Theatre, 7:
30pm.
MONDAY
MARCH 10
Biochemistry/
Molecular Biology:
seminar. Miller 1U2.
Pioneer Log meetin_g.
Piolog office, Temple-
ton, 4:45pm.
WEDNESDAY
MARcH12
Andrea Barrett. Tick-
ets available at the
Bookstore. Schnitzer
Concert Hall, 7:30pm.
Gender St!,)dies Sym-
posmm.
THURSDAY
MARCH 13
Sacajawea Brown Bag
Lunch: Forest Ecol
ogy~ Forest Fires. -Olm, 11:25am.
Staged Reading of "A
Handmaid's Tare" per
formed by Zach Ross.
Fir Acres Theatre, 4:
30pm.
Mainstage: The Lara
mie Project. Fir Acres
Theatre, 7:30pm.
FRIDAY
MARcH14
Mainstage: The Lara
mie Project. Fir Acres
Theatre, 7:30pm.
Kevin Thomas se
nior recital. Evans, 8:
00pm.
Great American Film
Festival: In a Lonely
Place. Miller I 05, 7:
30pm.
SATURDAY
MAR.CH 15
Mainstage: The Lara
mie Project. Fir Acres
Theatre, 7:30pm.
National Parliamenta
ry Debate Tournament
of Excellence. Miller,
alJ day.
SUNDAY
MARCH 16
Potluck in the Park.
CSAW, 2:15pm.