Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 59, Number 16

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1995-03-10

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

Lewis &. Clark College -Student-run Newspaper- Volume 59, Number 16 -Friday, March 10,1995
30% tum out in ASLC election, Curtis wins
by Kiley Dumas
Cory Curtis is next year's ASLC presi­
dent. Curtis won a close race against op­
ponent Jeff Shaw. Curtis received 265
votes to Shaw's 209, a difference of 54
votes. Justin Henderson received, as a
write-in candidate, 1 vote. Almost 500
students voted in the election, a bit un­
der par for an ASLC election.
"I wish Cory all the best in getting
his agenda passed; there were some good
ideas in his campaign and 1 hope he is
up to achieving them,R said Shaw.
Shaw is expected to be offered one
of the two remaining Student Represen­
tative seats, as is tradition for the alter­
nate for Presidency .
Tia Henderson and Wes Stone, Stu-dent Body Representatives, both of whom
are in charge of the elections commission,
decided to count the ballots the same day
as the elections were held, thus allowing
everyone to know the election results
within twelve or so hours of voting.
The announcement was made, as per
past ritual, in the Plattform at 10 pm.,
Wednesday night. The results wer,e
somewhat suspenseful since all positions
had two candidates running for the of­
fice, except for Vice President of SAAB.
In years past, there have been many stu­
dents who have run uncontested for
ASLC offices.
In the tightest race of the elections,
Nathan Hobbs beat Leah Berman by a
squeaky margin of 14 votes to become the new Chief Justice of the Peer Review
Board. Hobbs received 213 votes to
Berman's 199.
Brandon Zakahi and Charles Turner
went head-to-head for the coveted Vice
President of Budget ~nd Financing .
Zakahi won with a surprisingly large
margin of 283 votes to Turner's 134.
KeviaJeffrey and Jon Ross ran against
each other for the Vice President of In­
formation and Programming. Jeffrey re­
ceived 246 votes and Ross 157.
Shelby Uritz won an uncontested
race for Vice President of Student Aca­
demic Affairs Board (SAAB).
Finally, the three new ASLC Student
Representatives are Andrea Williams ,
Matt Cooper and Sarah Strafford . Hugh
Cory Curtis
(Right) was
elected as
ASLC President
and Nathan
Hebbs (Left) as
Chief Justice in
Wednesday's
elections.
IA will change, yet remain independent
by Trina Schoenberg
A meeting of all IA majors was called
Tuesday, February 28, by Erich Paetsh,
the IA Department SAAB represen­
tative. The meeting was called to
inform students about the IA pro­
fessors, the adviSOry role and what rr
the SAAB representative can do for
them. Paetsch felt there was a rift
between upper-class majors and
underclass majors. He hoped more
meetings could be held to help
lessen the gap.
Among other things discussed, Bob
Mandel, new IA Department chair, touched
News on the subject of adjustments which were
to be made within the major, "everything
is up for grabs. R The Department will re-The department will be undergoing re­
consideration of everything it does over the
next year. Everything from class require-
everything is up for
grabs.1I ments to brown bag lunches will be
looked at to see how they can be im­
proved to better meet the needs of
the department. High input from stu­
dents has been called for.
Changes which may occur are
hiring faculty to teach in more than
one department and requiring more
outside classes from other depart--Bob Mandel
main independent from others, but Mandel
contested that independence had never
been called into question.
Arts ments. Mandel commented, "We benefit
from improved relations with other depart-
ments." *
-......
Editorial Kreizenbeck, with his vigorous write-in
campaign, took a surprising 44 votes, but
placed fourth in the overall count.
In addition to the ASLC student
council election, students were able to
vote on two polls, one concerning year­
book and the other concerning the pro­
posed Templeton Restructuring.
In both polls, students were not vot­
ing to determine an outcome. For example,
students were not voting whether or not
to have a yearbook. Instead, the outcome
of the poll will be taken into consideration
when making a decision about the
Templeton move or the yearbook .
The results of both polls have not
been tallied, but will be available next
week from members of ASLC. *
High
expectations
for prospies
by Anissa Beasley
The Lewis & Clark class of 1999 looks
better than ever. Although the incoming
class "0 . ednt" Apri 1,
the Office of Admissions has high
expectations.
Applications for enrollment to LC are
up more than two percent. The Office of
Admissions had received 2,117
applications as of February I. This
number has increased in comparison to
2,083 applications received in February
1994 and 1,902 received at that time in
1993.
Mike Sexton, dean of admissions,
says, "This parallels increased numbers of
campus visitors and interviews conducted
off-campus, leading me to believe we may
exceed 3,000 first-year applicants by the
time all is said and done. In addition,
transfer applications are up more than five
percent.R
Of the 3,000 prospective applicants,
roughly three-fourths will be accepted to
LC. Next year's prospective class will be
invited to the Admitted Student Program
taking place on Sat, April 8.
The target enrollment for the '95-'96
freshman class is 505 students . That
figure is slightly lower than the 515
students in this year's freshman class.
Average SAT scores of the admitted
Early Decision freshm,in raised 35 points
from 1068 in 1994 to 1103 in 1995.
Average ACT scores jumped a Significant
two points from 24 to 26.
Sexton is pleased with the current LC
student body as well as the prospective
first year class. He said he's impressed
with the diversity and accomplishments
of current and prospective students. *
PtbOcc
Helen Caldicott lecture
reschedule .
-Page2-Four new movies to
exdte everyone.
-Page6-Fecatures
Everyone!) favorite "Card
Guy" Carl tells aU.
-Page7-Ford asks students to see
more sides to
KLCrrempleton issue.
-Page 9-Sexy Justin Frands
hosts the disco ball
of the decade.
-Page12-Call for Artists
The Regional Arts and Culture Council
is pleased to invite artists or teams of artists
to submit qualifications for a Percet for An
project at Multnomah County's Northeast
Health Center, 5329 NE Martin Luther King
Blvd. The budget for the public art is
$20,000. Entries are due Man:h 24.
Caldicott Rescheduled
Dr. Helen Caldicott will be speaking on
"Technology, Spirituality and the Future of
our Planet" Tuesday, Man:h 28 at 7:00 PM in
the Agnes Flanagan Chapel. Doors open at
6:00 PM. Caldicott was cancelled February
13 due to snow. Cotne early. Seating is lim­
ited to the first 600 people and it is sure to fill
up quickly.
Humanities Lecture
LC Professor John F. Callahan will be
speaking Tuesday, March 14 at 8:00 PM 'in
the Agnes Flanagan Chapel. Callahan will
present the Morgan S. Odell Professor of
Humanities Inaugural Lecture: The Ameri­
can ScholarCs). The event is free and open to
the public.
Law School wins moot
tourney again
The Northwest school oflaw of LC won
the National Environmental Law Moot
(mock) Court Competition for the second
consecutive year. This is the first time the
competition has been won twice by the same
school. The law school competed February
23-25 in White Plains, N.Y. They faced
Georgetown and Washington Universities in
the final round.
$100 prize possible for
senior poet
The English Departmen t announces its
annual Academy of American Poets Poetry
Prize contest. A $100 prize will be offered
for the best poem or group of poems submit­
ted by a senior to the English department.
Submit a maximum of six typewritten pages
to Professor of English Vern Rusala, box 58.
The deadline for entries is April 3.
Another call for artists
Lewis & Clarks An department will be
holding its own art show. 'The art will be
juried by a local gallery owner, Margo
Jacobsen. The awards will be announced in
a reception on April 14. All students can enter
by filling out an application form avalible in
the An department and turning in artwork
by April 10. The art show will include sculp­
tures, paintings, photos, drawings, ceramics
and mixed media. Only 3 entrys per person
of art completed in the past two years. Courtesy of Campus Safety
March 1: Unknown suspect(s) stole
computer software from Sacajawea Hall.
The software was taken from a book­
shelf. There were no signs of forcc~ en­
try. The loss is approximately $360.
March 1: Keri DionJohnson (a non­
student) was arrested by Portland Police
for the theft of a billfold in the Evans
building. The billfold was taken from a
purse which had been under a secretary's
desk. Johnson was taken into custody
at the Uoyd Center branch of Portland
Tqchers' Credit Union. She was at­
tempting to use the victims checks and
ID.
March 3: Campus Safety offioers re-the Pioneer Lo,a -Friday, March 10, 1995
sponded to a incident in Alder regard­
ing a beer bottle thrown out the win­
dow. Upon their arrival, officers con­
tacted intoxicated minor students and
had them pour alcohol out. A report
was taken.
March 3: A criminal mischief was
reported at Templeton. Unknown
suspect(s) spray painted and damaged
light poles. The damage is approxi­
mately $275.
March 4: A criminal mischief was
observed at Campus Safety at approxi­
mately 2:00 a.m. Officers were prepar­
ing to leave their shift when a beer bottle
was thrown through the bathroom win­
dow. Officers were not injured.
They pursued a suspect on foot but
lost him near Pamplin. The suspects also
threw beer bottles through windows and windshields of both Campus Safety ve­
hicles. The damage is apprOximately
$1,000. The case is under investigation .
March 6: Tnnothy Mark Williams (a
non-student) was arrested by Portland Po­
lice for the recent thefts of musical instru­
ments from Evans. At the time of Will­
iams' arrest, he was driving a stolen ve­
hicle and in possession of crack cocaine.
Williams is also wanted in North
Dakota and Minnesota for similar crimes
involving theft and fraud.
March 6: A student was arrested
for possession of over an ounce of mari­
juana. Officers responded to the odor
of marijuana in Hanzfe1d B wing. They
confiscated the marijuana and contacted
Portland Police for assistance . The stu­
dent was taken into custody and trans­
ported to the Justice Center.
As fast as a high speed e-mail modem
by Mami Handley
Academic TechnolOgies is solving :some
e-mail problems . On a campus where prac­
tically all students, faculty, and staff have an
e-mail account, which is sometimes th«~ best
way to communicate, there are bound to be
.problems with the system.
At Lewis & dark those problems are
full disk space and a limited number of mo­
dems for off-onnpus students and long dis­
tance communication.
The disk space which accommodates
campus e-mail accounts has been above: 90%
full for quite awhile.
Every time an account is opened a mes­
sage shows the amount of full disk space along with a plea to keep saved messages
down to a minimum . According to Wayne
Orner, the schools post master for the sys­
tem, this approach hasn't been helping much.
and the problem continues to get slightly
worse.
The Information Systems office is cur~.
rently working on other options for alleviat­
ing this and creating more space.
Twelve new high speed modems were
installed and activated on February 23 and
24 which has helped solve the problem of
space.
This involved placing new phone lines
and will raise the monthly fee the school pays
to the phone company. These new modems, however, allowed for lines dedicated solely
to off campus students and the law school.
Network Manager Don Weston, would
like to see as many as 24 more phone lines
and modems installed, but due to costs this
may not happen for some time yet.
The existing lines, with the addition of
the 12 new lines should allow for easy access
to everyone for the time being.
The number to access the 12 high speed
modems for off-onnpus and the law school
is 768-6900 .
For the pool of 8 high speed modems
for use by on campus students dial x2330.
There are also 9 slow modems available
to anyone in the LC community at 768-7265.
Dr. Helen Caldicott
"Technology, Spirituality and
the Future of our Planet"
Caldicott is the founding president of Physicians
for Social Responsibility, founder of Women's
Action for Nuclear Disarmament , and a member of
the 1986 Nobel Prize-winning International
Physicians for the Prevention of Nuclear War.
RESCHEDULED
7pm Tuesday, March 28th
Agnes Flanagan Chapel, Lewis & Clark College
free and open to the public
seating is limited to 600. doors open at 6pm
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New "cluster" coordinator oversees financial offices
by Corinna Ann Buchholz
Student financial services, the registrar's
office and the cashierS office will soon be co­
ordinated by one person, Mervyn Brockett
This new 'cluster' grouping is part file financial aid forms, and sign up for classes
within published guidelines wasn't happen­
ing, everyone was getting very frustrated .
Therefore, the directors either resigned or were new title, to add to his many others, is "Coor­
dinator of Student Registration" . The posi­
tion was created to hopefully coordinate the
three offices to serve students better. The where they will discuss in detail their jobs so
each office knows better what the others does.
"It makes a big difference when you get a
sense of how your job affects others'," he said.
Then, Brockett will set up meet­
of President Michael Mooney!; ad­
ministrative restructuring.
Brockett is quick to point out
"the focus is on coordination
rather than direct supervision."
The three offices will each
have their own direct supervisor .
j. Ron 8more is the new director
of student financial services, "There"' s no reason in a college this size for
students not to be given the satisfaction that
they"'re really treated as individuals and not
caught up in a large bureaucracyn ings for members of each of those
three groups to problem solve.
Brockett wants all members of each
office to work on this, not just the
directors.
"The people who are actually
dealing with the students frequently
have thoughts and ideas about what
we can do to help students ... good,
creative ideas from the front-line .
people," he said. Brenda Fisk, is the new director
of the cashiers office. The process
to find a new registrar is currently underway.
Why are there three new directors you
may ask? Brockett said people realized the
business of getting students to pay their bills, asked to take on different responsibilities .
Brockett!; new job is technically not a new
position, but rather a redefinition and rear··
rangement of his current responsibilities. His
photo by Kevin Cooley
Mervyn Brockett, associate vice president and acting registrar, sits in the Registrar's
office, one of his two offices to go along with his two jobs. change encompasses the law school and gradu­
ate school as well.
Brockett said he wants to see less delays
and run-arounds for students. "Theres no rea­
son in a college this size for students not to be
given the satisfaction that they're really treated
as individuals and not caught up in a large
bureaucracy," Brockett said.
First, Brockett said hes going to set up
meetings with members of all three offices Brocketts position is still in the testing
stage and Brockett said they are open to com­
munication and criticism. He is also going to
try to measure the changes this position may
make-"whether they're good or bad from this
arrangement. "
Brockett sees his new position as a tempo­
rary one. "When the clustering is working well,
I don't think rn have to continue to coordinate
it, its a temporary assignment, " he said. •
Making it easier to save the world
Want to meet someone new and help pro­
tect the environment all at once? Try
carpooling . Lewis & Clark now has an e-rnail­
based carpool matching program! In addi­
tion to the carpool matching bulletin board
outside the computer store in Templeton, you
can now type "carpool" at the sun prompt to
enter a "bulletin board" of those people offer­
ingor seeking rides, or you can post your own
• ~'9 .
FLIGHTS· message.
Its very easy to use and will help you re­
duce pollUtion, conserve fossil fuels, ease traf­
fic congestion, and find a parking space more
easily! The "board" is brought to you by the
OSPIRG alternative transportation group, with
the help oUohn Miller of Academic Technolo­
gies, who volunteered his time and expertise
to the project
~ ~: What are yo~ doing for Spring Break?
~
"I am going skiing in Utah,
and we're gonna have a blast
in Park City. Solitude,
and all these other resorts,
so it's gonna be great."
Ryan Palmer, freshman "I'm going up to Seattle
with a bunch of friends
to visit a friend who
transferred after freshman
year and spend it on her ;heep
farm. I'm excited."
Teala Baird, junior "Get r~lly fucked up ...
hopefully not in Portland."
Zach Isenberg, senior
by Jenny Deller
and Kevin Cooley "I'm just going horne .
to Seattle. Probably gonna take .
the train, go there, see old
friends that are all gonna be
there. last year I went to
Mexico, though, and that was
fun."
Shanna Christie, sophomore "I'm going to work
the first part of the week, and
then I'm going out to
California to Redding where
my boyfriend lives.
And I'm going to San Francisco
too."
Linnea Franzen, sophomore . the Pioneer Log -Friday, March 10, 1995
College Outdoors
March 4-5, College Outdoors had a win­
ter camping trip at Mt. Rainier. The folks on
this clinic built igloos or snowcaves to stay
in Qvernight, practiced map and compass
skills, did basic avalanche assessment and
practice avalanche rescue techniques.
In the avalanche pan of the clinic, the
participants searched for a transceiver bur­
ied in the snow, learned probing techniques ,
for seaching for avalanche victims, and used
a clinometer to' evaluate slope danger. Par­
ticipants had finished a class on hypother­
mia, frostbite, winter camping gear, and
watched an avalanche video.
Sunday, a trip went to Sauvie Island
(northwest Qf Ponland) to search for tundra
swans, sandhill cranes, and bald eagles. This
trip, led by recent LC grad, was a chance to
see wildlife and hike. Sign ups go up on Friday, March 3 for
both the Paddle Captain Workshop and
Swiftwater Rescue Clinic. These two courses
(which happen just after spring break) are
designed for folks who would like to b4~ome
raft guides, or improve their skills and safety
in and around moving water.
If you took these courses from an outfit­
ter or another outdoor program, they could
cost you $185 lOr more fQr the weekend. The
cost through CO is $65. The courses are still
not cheap, but compared to what you'd pay
anywhere else, they are a great deal!
SCOP
The Fourth Annual LC AIDS Awareness
Day will be March 30th.
Volunteers are needed to serve as "Ask
Me" people, providing infonnation and an­
swering questions about HIV and AIDS. To
volunteer you must attend lOne training ses­
sion, either IOn March 14th from 7 -10 p.rn.
in Copdand Lounge, or on March 15th from
7 -10 p.m. in Dubach. CascadeAIDS project
The basics about Student
·Academic Affairs Board
by Jatny Dener
On March 8, elections were
held for ASLC positions including
the vice-president of the Student
Academic Affairs Board (SAAB)
who must sit as a representative 0
the ASLC Council. member Qf their department, SAAB
cannot fund that applicant. will run the training'>.
If you are interested, please sign up on
the VQlunteer Board outside Qf the \blunteer
Service Center (in Templeton, neartheCoun­
cil Olarnber). If you have any questions, stop
by and see us, lOr contact the VQlunteer Ser­
vice Center at X7114 or Erin at 235-2074.
Peer Review Board
last Thursday, March 2, the PRB heard
one case invQlving a violation Qf the College
AlcohQI and Drug Policy. 1be hearing was
complicated by the absence Qf the student,
but as the material evidence was irrefutable
in any case, the PRB found the student re­
sponsible for the alleged violation. As sanc­
tions, the student must:
• attend the Counseling CenterS Alco­
hol Awareness Program
• cQnfer with the Counseling Center's
marijuana CQunselor
• write an essay about marijuanas men­
tal and physical effects
• find four U.S. Supreme Coun cases,
_ SAA~ is one Qf the t~ree s';1bv •.
divisions of ASLC, as well as a valu­
able student resource, but even pre­
ceding ASLC elections, the ques­
tiQn remained for much of the LC
<:ommunity: Who sits on the SAAB
and what do they do? According to Stubbs, the only
problems that the board ever had
were trying to fund all student pro­
posals. With an average of $7000
per semester allocated for research
grants, SAAB dQes not have the
bud'get to fund all proPQsals com­
pletely. . Mike F(iftelJ,
spokesperson fQr
CONCERN!
"I think SQme Qf the biggest
challenges SAAB faces have to do
with actual name recognition, like
hQW many people on campus are
aware of SAAB and what its func­
tion is," said Jason Alexander,
present vice-president of SAAB.
SAAB is composed of a student
representative from each depan­
ment who meet weekly. The vice­
president Qf SAAB is an ASLC
elected positiQn, and, along with
the administrative assistant and
tutoring director, holds Qffice hours
in the SAAB Qffice IQcated in
Templeton . "We usually try to spread it as
evenly as PQssible. Generally, we
try to fund everybody, " said Stubbs.
But accQrding to Alexander,
"SAAB faces the difficulty Qf over­
coming the stigma of just being
seen as a funding Qrganization. The
actual title Qf SAAB is the Student
Academic Affairs Board, so tjlere's
much more tQ academic affairs than
just funding."
. As a student intermediary,
SAAB serves as an accessible re­
source for students. Their job is to
represent any student with a griev­
ance and look into the matter for
channels Qf recourse. Grievances
CQuld be anything ranging from a
complaint about the fairness of a
final exam to a petition regarding
class size. Amelrica, co-chair
01' the western
regional branch of
the Human Rights
Foundation and
star of M· A·S·H,
gav,e the closing
speech in this
years International
Symposium .
photo by Kt:vin !<ooley citing various aspects of search and seizure
and personal privacy.
OSPIRG
Alternative transportation day! \\buld
you like to get a free bike tuneup and win
free bus tickets? It all happens at the trans-­
portation fair, March 15th, this Wednesday
from lU)() am till 2:00 pm.
The event, brought by you by the alter­
native transportation group of OSPIRG, will
take place on the lawn outside Templeton ,
lOr, if the Oregon rain strikes again, in the
Thayer rooms.
Tri-Met, Amtrak and several Portland
bike Qrganizations will have stands and pro­
vide infQnnatiQn; Steve Landon, from
Sellwood Cycle Repair, will give free basic
tuneups; and we will tell you everything
about the many no-car alternatives here in
Portland. So IOn March 15th, ride a bike, take
the bus, carpool and corne see the fair!
According to Andrea Stubbs,
former· vice-president of SAAB, the
bQard administers three divisions :
campus tutQring, student grants,
and student intermediation . But more than an intermedi­
ary, Alexander sees SAAB as a voice
for students and "would like to see
SAAB being able to get involved in
a dialQgue with the administration
... and hopefully engage in a con­
structive process with the admin­
istration. " Great Food!
The tutoring program receives
its money fQr paychecks from the
SAAB budget.
This year SAAB received a $42,
200 budget, pan of which is also
reserved for the three types of stu­
dent grants: a conference grant,
which is given to students request­
ing money for cQnference panici­
pation; a visiting scholar grant,
which provides such things as air­
fare and honorariums for guest lec­
turers; and a student research grant
which funds independent research
projects.
All grant applications are avail­
able in the SAAB office, and must
be pre-approved by someone on
the board. If any applicant is not
represented on the board by a Uke the rest of the ASLC po­
sitions, SAAB is only elected once
a year.
Alexander offers sot;ne
thoughts to keep in mind for the
1995-96 SAAB: "Uving up tQ the
name of academic affairs board has
been kind of problematic for SAAB
this year, in that we really haven't
done a whole lot in the realm of
academic affairs, and 1 think that's
going be the biggest challenge that
whoever gets the office next year is
going tQ need tQ face tQ actually
stan making this board a voice for
students on all academic affairs." • Appetizers/Deserts
The Best In Live Music
No Cover
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For Lewis & Clark Students
7958 S.W. Barbur Blvd.
For Reservations 245-9954 the Pioneer March 10 1995
Support Curtis & new officers, but stay involved!
'byJtjfShaw
Cory CurtiS is going to be our new ASLC
President I encourage everyone to suppon
his darts and help him push through the goals
he has outlined in the ·Cory Supports," hand­
out that cin:ulated around campus.
I don't feel bad losing the election
to Cory-hes a nice guy. And if he
follows the platform he outlined in
his campaign and doesn't let any-
thing distract him from accom-
plishing his goals, hell be a good
president too.
Thats where the rest of us
come in. No matter how good a
presidentS goals are, no matter how
good their intentions, we all know that there
are other factors which tend to get in the way.
So its up to you and me to help Cory with the
things he wants to get done.
First andmost important is an issue that
Cory and I came to agreement on: KLC should
not be moved without their consent On LOY
and in the flyer I mentioned, Cory came out
in suppon of student decisions. We mustn't
take no for an answer now. Lets stick to the
goal of KLC autonomy and not let the pres­
sure up.
Second, the student an gan:len Cory men­
tions is a great idea. It wC?Uld help build a
greater sense of community as well as promot­
ing student expression. We need to help Cory
get it done.
. Third, suppon an enhanced New Student
Orientation. Cory mentions an introduction
of the ASLC councU at NSO so students who
• wish to get involved know who their repre­
sentatives are. 1 say we help him out with
this, but take it two steps further. We also
need a ~ extensive introduction to student
media like the Pio Log. KLC, LCIY, etc., as well as the emerging opportunity that is e-mail.
Student involvement and mobilization starts
with organization, and that's why we have ~ to
get more people involved in the media. The
second step is greater publicity for meeting;. peets for a new beginning. We are also disap­
pointeO for those candidates we hoped would
become our representatives and didn't. This
election especially, there is a lot of potential
for those emotions. With the already heated
So what are you waiting for ?
Get out there and change this school
for the better.
That is, we need to be sure people know when
and where they occur and what effect these
meetings have on the student body. NSO is
the first step in achieving this goal.
Founh, given the two-year residency re­
quirement, I think Cory is right that we need
a ronveneience store on campus, or some other
facUity to meet student needs at any time. I
am unaware about the feasibility of this,. in
terms of whether we have the ~rces or the
political will to do it ... but I think it's implOr­
tant that no one has shown us we can~ do it.
Until somebody does; I agree with Cory that
we should try.
Cory Cunis has presented some excellent
things to work towards. Ultimately; though,
the responsibility rest with the students at la.rge
to guide the elected leaders.
More generally, thereis something I'd like
to say about student involvement and the new
officers-eleci.
Electing representatives is always the first
step to mixed emotions-we are really excited
about all the new officers-dect, all the poten­
tial for future change they hold, and the pros-controversies of the Templeton restructuring,
the Peer Review Board, and many others rag­
ing, as well as many other rontested issues on
the horizon, now is a key point in student lead­
ership.
That poses a danger: the danger of The
Letdown.
Just because we have a new officer crew
that seems very qualified, very eager to get to
work. and full of ideas does not give you and
I the excuse to stop getting involved. If the
cOllege is ever going to be held accountable to
student wants and needs, the students need
to act out. and act out vocally. The fact that
we have a good conduit for student energy
should not drive us to quit supplying the en­
ergy.
Specifically; there are two reasons contin­
ued studertt activism is necessary now more
than ever. The first is that many of our new
officers-elect have innovative and exciting ideas
with a lot of potential, but they need student
suppon to get those agendas passed. The Let­
down kicks in when we figure that we've done
our job by electing the candidates with the good ideas-but we don't help those candi­
dates achieve those goals. Now more than ever,
we need to keep the pressure up. If we really
suppon the agendas of the candidates we've
elected, lets help them achieve those goals.
Second, we need to hold the
new candidates accountable for
their claims. If a candidate is
elected on a certain platform be­
cause it sounded like it responded
to student needs, that candidate
should be guided by the collective
student voice to stay on the path to
those promises. The Utdowri1cicks
in when we assume that voting for
a candidate because of promises
that candidate has made equates to voting for
those promises. If we really suppon the offic­
ers-e1ect, we11 help them remain true to their
own agendas.
Finally; something needs to be said about
student apathy. Frankly, although I might be
an idealist, I don't believe in it Not at all.
And I think by appeaUng to the traditional
excue of "student apathy," we do ourselves and
the rommunity a disservice. It becomes a sdf­
fulfilling prophecy-Why don't we try to get
students involved? because students don't
care. Why don't students care? Because no
one tries to get them involved. Students at
this school are not apathetic-they are disen­
franchised . There's a big difference. A huge
difference. The only question is whether or
not we care enough to do something about it.
So what are you waiting for? Go change
this school for the better.
Before I sign off, I just want to congratu­
late Cory and all the other officers-e1ect, as well
as thanking everybody who helped out with
my campaign . Everybody at KLC especially­
thanks a lot.
OSPIRG -save the environment between classes
By Sarah Furber
Protecting the environment- between
~ is a tough job. It demands intelligence,
perseverance and a willingness to get your hands
diny. But it can be done. After all, McDonald's
agreed to stop using Styrofoam- but only after
community boycotts were launched all across
the country. Congress passed a new Oean Air
Act-but only after members were inundated
with phone calls and postcards. And Exxon
paid the cleanup costs for the Valdez disaster­
but only after environmentalists slapped them
with lawsuits and embarrassed them in the
media. It's nice to think that public outrage
spontaneously translates into action.
"The purpose of OSPIRG shall be to ar­
ticulate and pursue through the courts, the
media, the institutions of government and other
legal means, the roncerns of the students of the
state of Oregon on issues of general public in­
terest, in such areas as environmental preserva­
tion, and ronsumer protection ." (Petition and
Resolution by the students of the Oregon State
System of Higher Education to create OSPIRG,
submitted February; 1971) Driven by this idea1,
students in Oregon have become one of the
state's leading voices on ronsumer and environ­
mental issues. The unique joining 'Of student
energy and idealism with professional knowl­
edge and expertise has enabled OSPIRG to have
a profound impact on issues that affect our qual­
ity of 1ife today and for generations to rome.
The Oregon Student Public Interest Re­
seart:h Group is a statewide, student-directed
and funded organization with active local chap­
ters on member campuses. It was created by students in 1971 as a vehicle to provide educa­
tion for students and the opportunity to be in­
volved in the public policy process. The un­
derlying principle of OSPIRG is that students
are citizens, and that their education should
include hands-on experience in recognizing, re­
sean:hing and solving the problems of socit~
There has been a student directed OSPIlRG
chapter at Lewis &: Clark College for over 18
years. In that time we have been one of lthe
most active and visible groups on campus. Over
the years we have demonstrated majority stu­
dent suppon with elections and by the sheer
numbers of students involved in our programs.
There are currently OSPIRG chapters at
L&:C, the University of Oregon, Portland State
University and lane Community College. By
pooling our resources statewide OSPIRG com­
bines student energy and abilities with the skiDs,
experience and professionalism of a full-time
. staff. The staff of issue specialists, writers, or­
ganizers and administrators work on campus
programs, issues research, advocacy and admin­
istration. They work directly with students to
teach skills, develop projects and provide the
continUity for an on-going organization.
The OSPIRG chapter at Lewis &: Cark
College was established by a vote of the stu­
dent body. At that time they elected to have a
portion of their student body fees allocated. to
the funding of a local chapter. Students re:af­
finned their suppon for funding OSPIRG 1ast
year when a majority of students voted to fund
the chapter. Expenses are not calculated on a
per event basis. What makes OSPIRG so unique
among campus groups is the fact that they are a statewide student organization. Unfortunately;
this is also the point that seems to be the most
diffiCult for campus administrators and student
l~ders to understand. The total operating ex­
penses for the statewidt organization last year
was approximately $269,000 . Students feel that
staff are their greatest resource, therefore, nearly
80% of that total goes to hire fun time staff.
OSPIRG's funding allows it to equally distrib­
ute the rosts of running a quality statewide, stu­
dent-run organization with a professional staff
among the participating institutions based on
projected enrollment rather than an aggregate
dollar amount In this way; every student is an
equal member with access to resoun:es. Their
funding refleas their structure. The money al­
located from each chapter is pooled (not liter­
iilly, but for budgeting purposes) together and
decisions on spending and policy are made by
the student Board of Directors, which is com­
prised entirely of students elected from the dif­
ferent campus chapters. L&C is represented
on the board with four positions, two of which
have voting power. The student Board of Di­
·rectors sets the budget, selects issues, detennines
organizational priorities and issues stances and
oversees the Executive Director. Anyway; this
pooling of funds ensures financial acrountabU­
ity and efficiency; as well as saves money through
the sharing of costs of staff salaries, printing
equipment, and overhead. (For example: It
would be wasteful and perhaps even
unaffordable for each chapter to hire its own
consumer advocate. Instead, students benefit
from being able to afford a larger staff, and there­
fore being able to work on a wider variety of issues.)
So, why is OSPIRGS budget so fuckin' big
compared to other student groups? OSPIRG's
budget is based on amounts which reflect equal
contributions per student per semester. A stu­
dent at L&C pays approximately the same
amount as a student at the University of Or­
egon. That way; there is parity statewide. Be­
cause of the size of OSPIRG's budget, they come
under close scrutiny by decision-makers (stu­
dent government, administration) at the cam­
puses. The size of their budget can make them
a target for budget cutting. This generally oc­
curs because decision makers do not understand
what OSPIRG is. In other words, their budget
is a large one for an on-campus organization,
but we are a STATEWIDE organization. They
take on BIG ISSUES. They involve HORDES
OF STIJDENTS . They have a MAJOR IMPACT
on the ~pus and the state. Once people see
the full scope of OSPIRG as an organization,
they cease to have a problem with funding
OSPIRG. Fact OSPIRG could not exist or run
a stable, effective organization if it had to rely
on a voluntary fee, any more than could the
athletic department , the English departrnent, the
student government, or other organized cam­
pus groups.
Everyone sees what OSPIRG does on cam­
pus and the major accomplishments achieved
statewide. The reason OSPIRG is able to be so
effective stems directly from its structure and
organization. Without funding or student sup­
pon, OSPIRG cannot exist. These are the facts,
for more infonnation, please stop by the OSPIRG
. office or call x7128. I've got to get to class ..... ~~------------------------============== ====== ==~=- ---=:==:::: ==::::== ::::::::~:::: =====-~-=======~-----=--- ----------~--
the Pioneer March 10 1995
Quartet of new movie releases gets reviewed
This week, I have a little something to
cleanse everybody's pak.tte: four new releases
that run the gamut from romantic comedy to
chilling terror, with several stops in between.
First up is the thriller Hideaway based on
a novel by Dean R Koontz and starring jeff
Goldblum, Christine Lahti and Alicia
Silverstone . As with the rest of the films this
week, Hideaway le.r-ds itself wonderfully to the
patented one-sentence review: Hatch Harrison
(Goldblum) is brought back to life after bcing
dead for two hours, only to find that he is now
linked to the mind of a psychotic killer, whose
actions he is able to fully experience . Unfor­
tunately, the connection runs both ways, and
Hatch soon finds himself defending his wife
and daughter from the sicko.
For the first ninety minutes, the film does
an atypically above average job of wrapping
the audience up in its bizarre plot, thanks pri­
marily to some supefb computer-generated
animation to simulate the after-life experience,
and the always affable Goldblum , whose
amount of inherent creepiness works to his
favor in this role. At the very end, the plot
begins to show its seams (and reminds the
audience that there are a whole horde of ques­
tions left unanswered) , but does contain the
good vs. evil showdown to end all others.
I give "Hideaway" three stars and urge you
tei stay for the after-credit sequence, one of the
longest and strangest I've ever seen (See, it does
pay to stay for all the credits!)
Next up is the strongest of the t ur, the
wonderfully sunny romantic comedy Miami
Rhapsody. Granted, it is an obvious Woody
Allen rip-off/homage (right down to the way
the opening titles are presented), but if you're
going to rip off the master, you may as well do it with wit, style, and charm, and Mia Farrow
to boot
Sarahjessica Parker has··the "Woody" role
as a neurotic floridian uncertain if she wants
to marry her fiancee (and boyfriend of two
years), especially when she finds out that the
rest of her family are all engaged in affairs.
Naturally, no one is seriously hurt by the infi­
delities (thats how we know its not real life),
and the film ends on an upbeat note, and a
gentle zinger.
First-time writer/director David Randall
)
has assembled a first-rate cast (also including
Grave is
certainly a
delirious . . exercise In
style and
atmosphere ... edy-thrille r, Shallow Grave about three room­
mates living in the ideal flat who take in a
fourth, only to have him die of an overdose
the next day, leaving behind a suitcase with a
lot of money in it. The friends decide to dis­
pose of the corpse and keep the money, but
~e police, the dead mans criminal partners,
and the trios own paranoias and greed prove
to be their undoing.
Grave is certainly a delirious exercise in
style atmosphere, but in this case, these at­
tributes are not enough to compensate for lead
characters who are essentially unappealing and
Paul Mazursky, Kevin Pollack, Antonio unempathic, and a script that sacrifices too
Banderas, and jeremy Piven), and provided many psychological motivations, in an effort
enough humorous one-liners that are just to takes the shortest route to an admittedly
I above the level of sitcom-smart to give the bravura and blood-soaked finale. If it had been
film the professional edge thal makes it so'J . lOnger than its 90 minuteS, it could have been -
appealing . Parker shines in her spotlight a superior look at the greed that money can
role, proving to be as warm and ingratiat-bring on the closest of chums, but as is, it gets
ing, as she is physically appealing. I give two-and-a-half stars.
Miami Rhapsody three-and-a-half stars. Finally, for the art-house crowd there is
From Scotland comes the dark com-Nina Takes a Lover with Laura San Giacomo as
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What, you may be saying, is so dar­
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to drop a really goofy plot twist in towards
the end (but one that you can see coming
if you pay close attention to the back-room
scene in the shoe store), that certainly
makes you think about the film afterwards,
but rather for its manipulations , and too
coy attempts to be appealing to everybod y,
than for being thought-provoking and
stimulating. Giacomo and Rhys do have
chemistry, but Nina fumbles its early prom­
ise, and gets two stars.
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(1-800-226-8624) p March 10, 1995
Carl "the card gui' Elliot greets the hungry masses
You might not !mow his name, but theres
a good chance that he knows yours (and your
ID number and meal plan, for that matter).
He knows all and sees all. Just who is thiS
omniscient mystery man? His name is Carl
Elliot, but you probably just know him as the
fellow who swipes your ID can! through the
can! reader at the Bon every day (or, in some
of your cases -and you !mow who you are
-he types in your number by hand).
Though he!; only been here at Lewis &.
Oark for three years, he is as much an LC fix­
ture to many of us as the Manor House, the
rose gan!en, and large construction machines.
But what do you really !mow about him? Per­
haps you have some kind of ongoing dialogue
with him every day at lunch time (he estimates
that he has some rappon with about 75% of
the students who corne through the Bone), but
you might not !mow that he!; an old hand
when it comes to dealing with young folks.
Before he carne to LC, he was an administra­
tor at various high schools in Oregon, even
serving as a principal for some time. punch in numbers, greet students by name,
and maintain his usual pleasant demeanor in
a job that even he admits can be a bit monoto­
nous at times. Still, he likes the work, and
even more so, the people. "All my life has
been spent with high school students, so I
enjoy the continued opponunity to meet and
talk with all these people."
He is even diplomatic about the occa­
sional troublemaker who wants to get away
with some free foodstuffs . He probably won't
stop you for grabbing an extra brownie or for
stashing an ice cream sandwich in your pocket
(trust the voice of experience on this last one:
It is not recommended) . When asked what
will cause him to inten!ict contraband exports
from the Bon, two words seem key: quantity
and attitude. When conSidering quantity,
moderation is imponant A cupcake is okay.
A fruit can or a hefty-bag full of General Tso's
chicken is not. "AIl my life
has been spent
with high school
students, so I
enjoy the con­
tinued opportu­
nity to meet and
talk with all
these people. n
-CarlBliot
photo by Kevin After retiring, he soon found hirnselflong­
ing for work again, and carne to the rolling
hills of LC for some employment prospects.
LC itself didn't have any openings for him, but
he had the good fonune to stop off at the Bone
where he happened to find a position avail­
able. As for attitude, stealing for the sake of
malice or defiance is frowned upon, but if its
just someone taking a bagel back to their room
to snack on later, then some latitude is allowed.
But even such problems as pillaging Bone vaga­
bonds are minor, and he doesn't hesitate to
tell how happy he has been in his time here.
"Every bit of my experience here over the last
three years has been outstanding," and he is
very pleased with the way hes been treated by
the students as well as the college and the Bone Cooley L........;;.;_---'li::-_ =.. __ ..:......2....l. .....
This happy little coincidence has led to
the current arrangement, with Carl supervis­
ing the daily comings and goings of students
at the Bone. Throughout the interview for this
article, he continued to slide the canis through, itself. Many of them are highly educated (Carl, for
Still, he doesn't plan on staying here for-example has a Masters degree from Southern
ever. Right now he is considering the possi- Oregon College). "I guess what it amounts to
bility of a second career teaching English in is Y9u can't judge a book by its cover," says
Japan - a very different kind of job, but one Carl, a very well-read man who can speak
of which he is surely capable. He stresses the knowledgeably on books. "You see a lot of
point that just because we only see someone these people, you might be surprised to see
cleaning 'tables 'or making omelettes doesn't·--'that they're well-educa ted."
mean that they are incapable of other work. Still, whether hes back here next year or somewhere in Honshu, he has been a com­
forting presence at meal time these last three
years. Whether he!; been displaying his vast
collection of pins and buttons, asking us what!;
new in our lives, or simply giving a break to a
hungry student with an extra banana, he has
proven himself to be a true asset to the LC
community, lis well as one of the better. things
about the Bone.
The Plattform . 1S now accepting
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~p Az tm Pionur tog --Friday, Man:h 10, 1995
Lavigne counters KLCs claims
• • -gIves own Views
to The Lewis & Clark Community,
Over the past two weeks our radio station, KLC, has made
their opposition to the proposed move to the main level of
Templeton College Center widely known to our community.
In the process I have been at the center of this debate, accused
of misleading KLC, not supporting student voice, and lying to
KLC. Before responding to these accusations, I want to backup
and place the proposed KLC move in a larger context. This
proposed move was meant to help KLC, not hurt the station.
During my four years as a student I have consistently heard
students voice their desire tei have a student union on campus.
We have complained that Templeton looks like an airport and
that there are too many administrative offices in the building.
I realized that the collegeS master plan did not call for a stu­
dent union building for at least fifteen years or when Temple­
ton is demolished . With the Signature Project progressing, I
knew that we had a unique opportunity to shift offices around
within Templeton because some were slated to move into
Watzek upon completion .
The Templeton Conversion Committee was formed to
explore these possibilities. I issued the initial charge of the com­
mittee saying: "We have come together to explore ways in Which
this building can become more student centered·." As a back­
drop to our work, the committee voiced a principl~ which was
used as selection criteria for the moves considered . It reads,
"Student organizations coming together evokes the feeling of
cohesion and power."
Through week1ymeetings, we developed a proposal which
included consolidating all student media on the main level,
convening Dubach into a multi-~ student lounge. bring­
ing career services into the lower level and moving financial
aid from the Manor House into close proximitywith the cashim
and registrarS offices. AdditioruY)y. this proposal:
-Brings pertinent student services within close proximity
to each other
-Addresses the need to relocate the campus media due to
proposed apartment construction and Gallagher deterioration
-Addresses student sentiment that financial aid, cashierS
and registrarS offices should be in close proximity
-Ensures that critical student services relocation are kept
on the fore-front during a very transitional phase of the college
THE Pi-ONEER LOG
Editors-in-Chief ' -Buchholz Sit Duong
News Editors -Handley Sit Schoenberg
AnsIFeatures Editor -Matt Sherman
Editorial Editors----GrOssman Sit Harfst
Forum Editors -Greenman Sit Shaw
Sports Editors -Diamond Sit Ott
Publick Occurrences -Ryan lee
Copy Editors -Beasley Sit Milner
AdlBusiness Manager -Kiley Dumas
Photo Editor -Kevin Cooley
Faculty Advisor -Peter Christenson
Writers Sit Photographers :
Brett Beach, Anne Bagman, JO\1ly DeIla,
Kerry Kanpa; David Sandler; Cynthia MalIuk,
Jill L Pdascm, Alyson Smith,
Barixua Swan, and Tea Yano
Letters to the Editor are always welcome.
Please send them, with your name, address,
and/or phone number to:
Ibe Pioneer Log
Lewis Sit Clark College lC Box 121
portland, Oregon 97219
piolog@ldark.edu
(503) 768 7146
All letters mUst be signed, but may be printed
with the name withheld on request
Please limit letters
to 350-500 words. -Makes practical use of Templeton
-Completes thl~ Manor House as being the "administra-
tivehub"
-Creates a true student media center
From the beginning, KLC was only one piece in achieving
the larger student media center goal. KLC station manager
Matt Sherman, has been a member of this committee since our
first meeting. For Olver three months he led the committee to
believe that the proposed sight for the new station was a possi­
bility. From the very beginning. he cited three main concerns
of the station: The station wanted as much visibility as p0s­
sible, they did not want to lose control of their decor, and they
were concerned trolt their equipment would not withstand a
move. These are valid concerns and the committee aimed to
address these concerns as forthright as possible.
VI$ffiIilY : Thle proposed sight for the new station is lo­
cated in the heart elf the main level of Templeton. Wmdows
could possibly be cut into the Dubach kitchen giving the sta­
tion further exposure to the Dubach student lounge, the exte­
rior counyard and Ithe main hallway shared by the rest of the
media.
EQUIPMENT: The ASlC Budget Sit Finance Board has
allocated $25,000 Ilo pay for equipment upgrades. KLC will
present a line item description of new equipment, and the ASLC
B&F Board must hrave final approval of the budget. In addi­
tion, a new transmitter will be pun:hased and included in the
construction costs to be covered by the CoDege~ Capital Com­
mittee.
DECOR likf~ all other offices within Templeton, KLC
must adhere to the written posting guidelines adnllnistered by
the office of "Campus life-. Note, the same guidelines which
apply to KLC on the first level will apply to them on the main
level.
Over the course of developing this proposal, KLC felt their
concerns weren't bcing satisfactorily met by the committee, or
the college and chose to withdraw from the table. As they
indicated, the bottom line is this -KLC just doesn't want to
move. The TempJeton Conversion committee felt however
that the previous goals could not be achieved by having the
radio station remain on the lower level. Hence, a recommen­
dation was made to the college officers to move the station,
with the realizatiOI1l that the KLC Board was not in agreement.
KLC has sincf: voiced strong concern that the proposed
move is a "totally unnecessary expenditure for all of the ben­
efits". The plan aC1lUallY is cost -effective. The completion of
the Writing Center" under this proposal, actually saves the col­
lege .~ estimated $40,000, the added cost (due to inflation), at
finishing the Writing Center next year, which was the plan
before this proposal was developed. . The entire proposal in­
cludes allocating $155,000 for the completion of the new Writ­
ing Center within Watzek. In addition, all of the Ponderosa
offices must vacate due to the two-year residency requirement
This proposal operIS up office space which eliminates the need
tp use temporary office space and the shifting of offices several
times:
Although KL(: acquires new equipment yearly. they do
not have the resources to replace or upgrade all of the equip­
ment which it needs. -For example, the transmitter is over 25
year.j old and, in the words of one KLC Board member "Looks
like a Buck Rodgers t.v." An outside communications engi­
neer estimates thall the current transmitter wiD last, at most,
fifteen more years. Rather than waiting until the current trans­
mitter fails, forcing KLC to shut down until funds were ob­
tained to pun:hase a replacement the Templeton proPosal ac­
counts for the cost of a new trarismitte.t: Thus, the plan looks
to the future ofKLCs needs by Pnmding a transmitter without
waiting for the current one to fail
KLC has_ madle a lot of productive strides in bringing a
stronger product through the airwaves. 1beir larger goal is
being able to broadcast publicly. This move is the first step
towards achieving this goal. Before such a pun:hase is made,
the station must clontinue to demonstrate to this community
that they are capable of producing a professional product.
As I mentioned earlier, this proposal was developed to
help KLC. AcCUS:lltiOns of deceit and sabotage by myself, the
committee, and the administration are disturbing . Any per­
ceived "deceit" wellS due to miscommunication between the
two parties, and dlaims of "sabotage" are equally unfounded .
Nothing validates the role KLC plays on this campus more
than discussing dli!signs for a brand new station in the pre­
miere space in the building. ! -
Students are in a position of having the college spend re­
sources to alter the sterile environment within Templeton. For
this members of the administration and myself are being la­
beled the "New Reich", ""The Mafia" and a very comprehensive
plan extending ~ into the future is being referred to as "short­
sighted".
Let me address one last issue that has been repeatedly
mentioned during this discussion: that of student voice.
This plan factors in student sentiment that Templeton
ought to become the student hub of the campus. The opposi­
tion being voiced is only connected to the proposed move of
KLC into a new space With new equipment. The ASlC Stu­
dent Academic Affairs Board, the ASlC Budget Sit Finance
Board, and (atone time), theASlC Communications Board all
endorsed this plan, including the proposed KLC move. The
only opposition is directed towards the committee!> recom­
mendation to give KLC what they expressed -visibility and
new equipment.
In no way have I misled the KLC Board, or any members
of this community. I told KLC from the beginning that I would
lobby for them to receive equal or greater space, new equip­
ment, control over their decor and for them not to be "screwed
over" by the administration. As the negotiations progressed, it
became clear that the proposed space had structural limita­
tions and fire code issues that prevented the station from ac­
quiring as much space. So the plan stands, it calls for the
station to lose 73 square feet. If anyone has ever been in the
KLC studios you will see unused space and excess hallway
space. 73 square feet is nominal when theres an opportunity
to construct a station from the ground up, making optimal use
of the space by efficient arrangement of new equipment New
equipment is included in the proposal, and all KLC has to do
is present an equipment list which the committee was prom­
ised over two months ago. Taking into account all the benefits
obtained by the station and how weak the reasons given for
excluding KLC seem to be, it seems that, KLQ official propa­
ganda not withstanding, that the proposed move hardly "screws
over" KLC.
-Gordon Lavigne
ASLC President the Pioneer 9
Oregon financial aid increases depend on your vote
To the Editor:
The purpose of this letter is to let you
know about a very important piece of legis­
lation currently being considered by the Or­
egon State Legislature. Oregon House
Bill 2893 will enable students with Or­
egon residency status to receive new fi­
nancial aid assistance possibilities.
With the continued rising costs of
higher education, Oregon House Bill
2893 has been introduced to the state
legislature as an attempt to meet the ur­
gent need for there to be more financial
resources available to Oregon students
of independent colleges. If this Bill is
passed, then Oregon residents will be
able to receive additional financial assistance
provided by the state. Oregon House Bill
2893 states:
"The State Scholarship Commission
may award to qualified residents of this state
• tuition assistance grants in any qualified in­
dependent school", in which Lewis & Clark
as well as other colleges, qualifies.
If passed, all Lewis & Clark students will be eligible to receive additional finan­
cial assistance from the state if they meet:
the following qualifications:
-Students applying for the grant must within the state of Oregon need your assis­
tance! to ensure this Bill is passed. You will
find a list of the current members of the Or­
egon Legislature in the ASLC office. Please
Students of this college and others
within the state of Oregon
need your assistance to ensure this bill
is passed.
be residents of Oregon.
-Students must be enrolled, or have ap­
plied for a minimum of half-time or more
in any qualified independent school.
-Students must demonstrate a financial
situation at or below the median family in­
come of the state, as determined by the State
Scholarship Commission.
Students of this college and others write letters detailing your personal experi­
ences to accentuate the imponance of this
legislation to members of the House and
Senate.
Each letter should open with a request
for passage and generous funding of House
Bill 2893 and then proceed with whatever
personal stories you feel are appropriate .
Letters should be addressed: The Honorable __ [Name] __
State Capitol, Room __ _
Salem, OR 97310
In addition, please join other Lewis &
Clark students for a rally to be held at
Willamette University in early April.
This rally will provide an opportunity
for students attending independent,
private colleges to come together and
voice their support for the passing of
House Bill 2893. ASLC Student Coun­
cil is looking into renting a bus to bring
students to Salem. We will notify you
when the details are arra~ged.
ASLC Student Council will pay for
your postage for any letters written to
members of the State Legislature, just de­
posit them in the box marked House Bill
2893 located at the information desk. Please
_ do 'iO by Friday, March 17.
For further information regarding
House Bill 2893, contact any Student Coun­
cil member or the Office of Student finan­
cial Services at X 7090.
Let your voice be heard!
-ASLC Student Council
Ford urges students to look at both sides of issu~
to the Editor:
1 write in response to the issues surround­
ing the proposed move of the KLC radio station
from its present location in the lower levd of
, TeYnp1eton COl1ege Cenia to a neW location in
'what is currently the commuter lounge, with the
addition of the Dubach kitchen area. As a mem­
ber of the Templeton Conversion Committee,let
me share my observations on this matter.
First of all, 1 do not view this situation as a
matter of "saving KLC" (as de-
picted in one KLC poster ad-
vertising a meeting), nor do 1
share KlCs contention that the dents each Fall about difficulties encountered
with coordination among the three offices. The
issue of office proximity was also an important
concern, and the student proposal to concen­
ffilte'studenl semces at the lower level ofT emple­
ton fit nicely with the administrative restructur­
ing teams concerns about better coordination
among those three offices, all with the primary
goals of improved service to students.
Additionally. student concerns about bet-tilittee, mysdf included, feel that KLCS approach
is inappropriate, as it shows no confidence in
our committee or this process. The KLC board
has been quite adamant. They don't want to
move.
Lets look at this issue another way. The KLC
Board enjoys a rare opportunity to design and
build a new radio station as a centerpiece to a
revised Student Union on the main level of
Templeton Center. It is an opportunity that no
I urge 8tudents this campus where students feel a strong sense
of ownership for an entire floor of this building,
with administrative offices on the upper and
lower floors.
-Asirr ymove-;there are some "trade-offs· .
There are a significant number of administrative
and faculty offices which will also be moved this
Summer, and in many of those cases, staff and
faculty will be in temporary spaces which pose
difficult transitions. This is also true in Temple-
ton. KLC has the right to ar­
gue strongly that the change as
originally planned does not
meet its needs. They have
"radio station is fighting to save
both student money and to
preserve the LC community",
as they express in their March
2 petition. 1 also do n~t share to recognize that this is.more than an issue
of moving KLC from the lower level done so and will continue to
be vocal on this matter. They
also have the responsibility to
continue t6 work with our
committee in good faith, re­
gardless of the outcome of this
decision. KLCs contention of ."empty
promises, lies, and .... a barrage
of insults from the administra-
tion". It is unfortunate, in my
view, that this proposal has
been characterized by KLC as
an attempt to somehow do harm to the radio
station and that they have portrayed our com­
mittee and the administration in such a negative
manner.
This proposal is about capturing. for the first
time in Templeton College Center, a strong sense
of a Student Union. In October,l994, ASLC
President Gordon Uvigneoffered a very thought­
ful and visionary proposal to build a strong sense
of a Student Union on the main floor ofTemple­
ton College Center. His initial proposal included
a variety of ideas, among them the concentra­
tion of all student media on the main levd of
Templeton , the conversion of Dubach from a
stafflfaculty facility into a student lounge, the
renaming of the building as Templeton Student
Center, and the concentration of student services
offices at the lower levd ofTempleton and Cam­
pus UfeJStudent Affairs offices at the upper levd.
This proposal was met with initial enthusi­
asm from college administration, as this student­
initiated vision for a revitalized Student Union
at the main levd was concurrent with an admin­
istrative restructuring proposal to provide stron­
ger administrative connections among the offices
of the Registrar, Cashier and Financial Aid. The
administrative restructuring plan was prompted
by ongoing concerns that were raised by stu-to the upp~r . level of
Templeton C·ollege Center.
ter cormecting the offices of Academic Advising
and Support with the offices of Career Services
found expression and broad support in this pro­
posal, a change reinforced by the need to move
the Career Services office from its current loca­
tion in Ponderosa to another location on cam­
pus, as Ponderosa will be converted this Sum­
mer back into residence hall space.
KLC has been involved in this process from
the outset in November , 1994. We have dis­
cussed with KLC the challenges associated with
the proposed move, including the aging trans­
mitter that is currently housed at the lower levd,
issues of sound, equipment, space and .decor.
We have not yet resolved all of these issues to
KLCs satisfaction. KLC has argued that they
would like all of these issues addressed with
written guarantees "up front" from the commit­
tee prior to considering a move.
Advance written guarantees are inconsistent
with the good-faith effort that is the common
bond drawing us all together to better serve stu­
dent interests and needs on this campus. TheTl$
are nearly 100 offices which will be moved in
the span of the next five months, a number of
them in Templeton College Center. In no case,
other than KLC, has there been a demand for
advance written guarantees. Many on the com-other KLC Board has had in the last quarter of a
century. and it is quite frankly astonishing to
some of us that KLC has chosen to characterize
this in such a negative fashion.
The College is willing to work with KLC
through the Capital Budget Committee and the
ASLC Budget and Finance Board (which has al­
ready allocated $25,000 to the KLC remodd) to
proVide the appropriate resources to build a re­
vitalized station, and it will enjoy the support of
this administration as wdl as students for years
to come. The concentration of media, student
government and student. activities on the sec­
ond floor constitutes an important change which
will serve this institution and the needs of stu­
dents as a Student Union.
. 1 urge students to recognize that this is more
than an issue of moving KLC from the lower levd
to the upper level of Templeton Conege Center.
This is an issue about achieving a Student Union
on the main levd of this building by concentrat­
ing all members of the student media, the stu­
dent government and student activities within
very close proximity to each other, thereby cre­
ating a common synergy and common aware­
ness of student needs and concerns on this cam­
pus. It is also about converting Dubach into a
student lounge and creating an atmosphere on Remember. Ourcommit­
tee has made a recommenda­
tion to the executive officers.
We have now agreed to take
additional time and listen to a March 8 student
poll which will address the programmatic issues
at stake. .
We invite your assistance in defining what
students want in a "Student Union". The op­
tions seem reasonably clear:
The vision proposed by the Templeton Con­
version Committee concentrates all student me­
dia, student government, and student activities
on the main floor of Templeton, with KLC en­
joying the prominent location, immediatdy ad­
jacent to the student lounge in Dubach, with vis­
ibility from two hallways, equipment upgrades,
and a new facility. Student service offices are
located on the upper and lower floors of Temple­
ton. We think such a configuration makes a great
deal of programmatic sense.
The other vision (which honors KLCS de­
sire to stay where they are) places two student
service administrative offices as the centerpiece
in a new student union on the main floor. That
is not a student union. That is a contradiction
in terms. The vision being supported by KLC
does not keep student organizationS at the physi­
cal center of a Templeton Center student union.
Such a configuration is not in the best interest of
students on this campus, now or in the future.
-Michael Ford
Dean of Students & Director '--------==------ -----------------
6t"~~ ~1
Pai< 10 ~S): ...... t.h.e.P.i.O.n.e.e.r.L.o§iI-.iiF.ri.d.aiilly.,.Miii.a .T.ciih.l.O.,.1.9.9.S ..... ...
Pioneer softball plays Central Washington aggressively
by Chris Ott
Spring is just right around the
comer and with that it is time for
another season of Pioneer Womens
Softball. Head Coach Missy Smith
controls a young but steadily im­
proving team led' by senior pitcher!
shortstop Michelle Grey.
The lady Pios dropped both
games of a double-header this past
Tuesday to a tough Central Wash­
ington Wildcat team. Grey was
called on to start and kept the pio­
neers close with her consistent pitch­
ing until the Wi1d~ts blew the game
open in the 6th inning, when Grey
moved to shortstop.
l.&C couldn't seem to get any­
thing going as Central Washington
pitcher Julie Harbo was basically
unhittable, holding the Pioneers to
a shutout Trouble first started for
the Pios in the top of the 4th inning.
Grey walked one batter and a cru­
cial error put runners at the comers
for the Wildcats Holly Fulton who
doubled in the right-<:enter gap to
collect two RBIs. Fulton then scored
later on a sacrifice to give Central a
three run inning. The Wildcats re­
peated their three run innirig in the
6th when Tessa TImmons doubled
with the basses loaded driving in all
three runI}ers, making the final score
9 to O. Top Ten Rejected
Spons Drinks by
Coke.
10. "Sour Cream
Squeeze"
9. "B-B-Q &' Honey
Cooler"
8. "Lamb Citrus
Burst" (with real lamb
chunks)
7. "Pork Soda
Punch"
6. "Olive &' Cara­
mel Refresher"
5. "Teriyaki
Twister"
4. "Kiwi-Jerky
Juicer"
3. "Guava-Coffee
Kicker"
2. "Mouthwash
Mercury-Madness" The second game fared slightly
better for Smith and her Pios but
they still fell short losing 7 to 3. l.&C
is a young team that shows a lot of
potential. Be sure to check the Spring
Sports Schedule and come out and
show some support for your Pio-Michelle Grey and Coach Smith discuss strategy at 3rd. Photo By Blythe Gage 1. "Goldfish Gul "
made with simulated
Guppy pans. neers.
Pioneer Baseball
9,?re'\'iew '95 (in the houseD
by David Sandler
Mter opening the season with
consecutive loses to the University
of Portland and Portland State Uni­
versity, the Lewis & dark baseball
team put a mark in the win column
Tuesday night against Western Bap­
tist.
The Pioneers are entering the
season with high expectations of
making it to the area playoffs.
"Based on the talent we have,
this is the best chance to make it to,
and compete, in the playoffs since I
have been here," said senior pitcher
Jeremy Loew.
The team will rely on a group
of juniors and seniors with experi­
ence to finish in first or second place
in the conference which is reqUired
to move on to the post season. Jus­
tin Baughman, a probable pick in
this years professional draft, will so­
lidify the infield at shortstop and
provide an element of speed as the
leadoff hitter. Brian Rust and Chris
Cannan will play third and first re­
spectively. Both will hit in the middle
of the order and expect to put up
big numbers offensively. Rust will
also see time pitching. Joel Pietsch
will anchor down the second base
position. Pietsch will also add an
element of speed into the Pioneer
lineup. Grayson Pounder will be the
everyday catcher.
Team captain Jason Fellows will give the Pioneers a solid defensive
centerfielder and be a major threat
in the Pioneer offense. Fellows broke
the school record for most doubles
in a Single season last year and is a
consistent producer with men on
base. Brady McShane and Jim
Roofener have seen all the time in
left and right field, but Marc Miller
and Brian Velanderwill also see some
time. Velander will serve as the
teams designated hitter when not in
the lineup as a position player.
The pitching staff may well be
the strongest aspect of the team.
Brian D'Alessio will be counted on
as the number one starter. D'Alessio
has been among the league leaders
in earned run average over the last
two seasons. The rest of the rota­
tion will be filled out by Corbin Rob­
erts, Josh Erickson, Jeremy Loew,
Matt Undley.Jay Lambert, and Corey
Maynard.
The team will play at home for
three straight days hosting the Rain­
maker Classic Tournament. Pacific
University, Western Oregon State,
and University of Puget Sound will
be the opponents for the tomna­
ment. The Pioneers will then travel
to north~rn California for spring
break. Mter spring break the team
will host Concordia College and
George Fox College before opening
the conference season against
Willamette University. Jamie's Health
Tip of the Week
l'~ot so good in bed?
It's nothing to lose sleep over!
by Jamie Diamond
H~y, hows il hanging and wel­
come to another great week here on
old Pal.atine Hill. Wmter blahs got
you screaming for sunshine? Gray
skies hiringing down your mood and
giving you that not So happy out­
look? Well maybe you should
change. your sleep habjts.
Are you tired of getting insuffi­
cient sleep night in and night out?
Many people have sleep problems,
from insomnia to narcolepsy. Un­
derstanding sleep stages and daily
circadi:an, or sleeplwake cycles can
help make our day more fun and
fulfilling. One in 10,000 US citizens
suffer from narcolepsy and 30% of
all citizens suffer from insomnia.
What exactly do these big words
mean, one might ask? Insomnia is
associated with not being able to
sleep while narcolepsy deals with an irresistible urge to fall asleep. While
insomnia is very irritating to those
who wish to sleep, narcolepsy can
. be damaging and even fatal.
Narcoleptic ' people can fall asleep
while at work or even while driving
heavy equipment.
Most doctors recommend be­
tween 7-8 hours of .sleep per night.
If your not getting the amount of
quality shut eye that you think you
deserve, than here are a few tips to
help you along:
1) Follow a regular sleep sChed­
ule. Try to go to bed and get up at
the same times everyday. Sleeping
in until 1 p.m. on SUI\da~ can·.mess
up your natural sleeIYwake rhythms.
2) Save your bed for sleeping
and sex. This allows your mind to
associate the old rack with pure and
Simple sleep. When you study or
play hide the tube-steak, your mind
may associate your bed with things other than what you ultimately want
to accomplish.
3) Develop a bedtime routine.
Brush your teeth, watch TV or do
step aerobics everytime before you
go to bed to assure a routine you can
get used to.
4) Avoid caffeine and addictive
drugs before hitting the sack. Such
things can keep you up·long after
you desire to be dreaming of cows
and three-headed squid.
5) Figure out your problems
before you go to bed. A mind full of
worries can keep you awake and
make for a grumpy morning of un­
resolved distress.
These tips on how to get the
most out of your sleep should come
in handy on some of those restless
nights when a warm glass of milk
just won't cut it. Take care, sweet
dreams and sleep like you've never
slept before. the Pioneer Log -Friday, March 10, 1995 Page 11
Pioneers pummel Western Baptist in 6-3 victory
by Matt Daily
(Salem) The lewis &.
dark baseball team earned its first
victory of the season at the expense
of the Western Baptist Warriors,
thanks in part to some tough pitch­
ing and clutch hitting this past Tues-­
day night at Chamekata Community
College.
The Pios did not waste any time
to get the bats working. In the first
inning, junior Justin Baughman
placed a bunt perfectly down the
third base line, much to the surprise
of the Warriors' third baseman.
Baughman then stole second and
was driven in by senior Jason Fel­
lows to make the score 1-0. Then,
in the top of the second, the hit bar­
rage came again, this time junior
Chris Cannan and sophomore Jim Roofener were the culprits. With
runners on second and first, senior
Dave Sandler sacrificed the runners
to second and third. Fellows
doubled the two in to put Lewis &.
dark up by three early.
With a three run lead, the Pio­
neers gave the nod to staff ace, se­
nior Bryan D'Alessio . D'Alessio last
outing. was a beauty. five innings of
one hit ball a~inst the University of
Ponland. D'i\lessio proved his first
outing was no fluke, pitching six
strong innings while continuously
keeping ilie Warrior hitters off bal-
anee.
In the bottom of ilie fifth, the
Warriors took advantage of two Pio­
neer miscues to scratch across two
unearned runs and close the gap to
3-2. An errant pick-off attempt en­
abled the lead off hitter from West-ern Baptist to ta,ke third, then a wild
throw by Cannan enabled the run­
ner to score. Two hits later, the War­
riors scored another run and sud­
denly found tl~emselves in a ball
game. "I was disappointed that we
let them (Western Baptist) back into
the ball game. Fortunately, our
pitching kept us in the game," com­
mented Head Baseball Coach Jerry
Gatto.
A key play in the game came in
the bottom of the sixth. With the
Pioneers still clinging to their slim
one run lead, the lead off batter for
Western Baptist crusHed a double
deep in the Jgap in left center.
Roofener tracked the ball down, and
relayed the ball to Baughman, who
in tum gunned the ball to junior eliminated any threat by the War-
riors.
In the bottom of the seventh,
the ball was handed to freshman
Corey Maynard. Maynard, despite
walking the lead off batter, came
back to shut down Western Baptist.
In the eighth, senior Matt lindley
took over for Maynard and promptly
struck out the side. In the top of the
ninth, the Pios sent seven men to the
plate, with Sandler, Rust, Cannan,
and Fellows all getting key hits to
extend the lead to 6-3. In the bot­
tom of the ninth, Rust took over for
lindley and played the role of the
fireman, quickly extinguishing any
burning hopes by the Warriors for a
comeback. Getting three ground
ball outs, the lC had earned it~ first
Brian Rust, who tagged the runner victory.
trying to take third. The play quickly Gatto felt the win was· good for the Pios. "I was particularly im­
pressed by our pitching. There are
a few things we will continue to
stress, and I believe that our suc­
cess will depend on hard work."
Maynard added, "It was nice to get
the first win under our belts. I think
the prospects will be ·good for (the
tournament) this weekend,
and it would be great to see
some fans out there." Maynard in
refUring to The Rainmaker Oassic,
the tournament the. Pioneers are
hosting this Friday, Saturday, and
Sunday at Huston Sports Complex.
Teams in the field besides the Pios
include Western Oregon State Col­
lege, Pacific University. and Univer­
sity of Puget Sound. Admission is
free to all games.
~en~ and Womens Tennis making a raquet iIi '95 campaign
PIOneers Jump out to . . . Pios bash OSU and PSU early. 2-1record; sights on Sixteen members make up the "Mostly I l~ke the competIuon,
. squad which is lead by #1 Yuki when we play hard as a team we get
conference tItle. Maruko. Maruko is well comple- a more tightly woven atmosphere
by Jamie Diamond malted by Peter Kierkegaard, Rob which makes for more fun. We're
The Lewis &. Clark menS ten­
nis team has started the season off
in fine fashion. Their overall record
is 2-10-1 conference) and includes
a 9-0 win at Oregon State and a 8-1
win against Pacific. The team is
coached by Anne Pamplin and
Gunbars TIlmanis. Pamplin was
very pleased with the outstanding
and very promising effort against
OSU in the season opener.
"It was a great season opener,
we have a young team and we
meshed well together in these early
victories, we've got lots of depth,"
said Pamplin. Woodruff, Chris Arends, Daniel all shooting for the top four," said
Chang, Nate Hall and Christian Arends.
Budtz; all of whom look to fill out WednesrulY lC takes on Port­
the six-man rotation. Raphael Peck land State, Fridlay and Saturday you
and Taka Kiyonaga also look to see can catch the team in action at home.
lots-of-playing-time-along-wi -Eriday: lC ... brnles.Jbe U...niversity of
tin Henderson, Elliott Barron, Chris Puget Sound and Saturday they will
Falchini ,Ja:mesYoo ~ Todd Lopez and volley with Whitman.
Eric Johnson which fill out a very Pamplin is also excited about
deep squad. the team concept and the early sea-
This yea~ team is shooting for son team-jelling happening around
a top four finish in conference play the court. "I'm really proud of our
which would get them into the con-team, everyom~ plays a vital part on
ference tournameIlt. LC is full of the team which adds to our depth
some great competitors who like the and everyone seems to be good
challenge. One such player is Chris friends."
Arends.
Tliank§ Lewis and Cfart!! k Por affnwing us to meet ~
~j your automotive service l~
\ needS for 12 years! 8
~.~,"~ The lC womens tennis team
has already piled up victories against
such foes as PSU (5-4) and OSU (9-
0) in addition to an impressive show­
ing against Albertson College which
is a perennial powerhouse.
Third year #1 player Stephanie
Tonin heads up a squad that is '
}!acked full of talenL
",&'re blessed with a team with
more depth than in the previous
three or four years. Stephanie is our
# I, but there are many good players
behind her. \\e're fortunate to have
experienced returning players along
with some very talented freshmen,"
said Head Coach Don Udlock.
Udlock can rely on Tonins skills
along with seniors; Moana
Kruschwitz, Amy Woodward .and
Tma Morales. Junior Hanna ~t
joins Tonin; along with sophomores
leslie Davidson and Rach~ Levy.
Rookies .laurie Malkin, Vivian
Schonbach, Laura Provinzino,
Heather Masner and Gina Fabiano
round out a team that Udlock says
could have a shot at being confer­
ence champiOns.
lCs twelve member team will
have to take on tough conference
bullies such as PLU, Willametteand linfield. Tonin looks to improve on
her third place conference finish of
a year ago.
"Based on who we know from
other schools, she~ considered one
of the top two players in the confer­
ence," said Udlock of the Salt Uike
Gtyjunior . •
Davidson, lC~ #2, has made
great progress in er doubles game
to complement her singles play.
Davidson teamed up with
Woodward to form a doubles team
that took second place at district last
year. Morales returns to the court
after some overseas experience to
give the team some added depth.
Malkin, Provinzino and Schonbach
are all upcoming freshman with
Provinzino and Schon~ch being
pleasant surprises for coach Udlock
because they weren't even recruited
to play tennis. Levy is another solid
player who skipped volleyball to
concentrate on tennis.
LC will next be seen in action
this Saturday against UPS @ 10:30
at-St. John's Tennis Center and the
next home match will be the 15th at
home against Wlllamette (weather
pennitting) so come on out and root
for those Pios.
I]jTOMDWYER
AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE INC
530 S~E. TENINO
.PORTLAND, OR 97202
Carr for Jlppointments • 230-2300
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Large I S9 99 ' S".99 I sav~ $3.31 , ~s Expires in 30 days. c!sr .. ;!. Expires in 30 days , ~ (See terms of I I'Iaa (See terms of , COlTIlTIencelTIent on May 7 will
i][lClude a lTIessage presented by a
lTIelTIber of the graduating class. If
ytou are interested in cOlTIpeting to
be a senior speaker for our
graduation cerelllony, please
SllblTIit an in-depth outline of your
I)rOposed speech to The Student
Affairs' Office, Box 1 73, by
"W"ednesday, March I-5th.
V sale above) V sale above) Questions? Call *7101. BLICK
Friday m1
PIO PaCK 0' THE WEEK
TA
~ no better way to get those mid­
'nks ou of your system than spending
\IDde:meath 2 shiny reflective ball d
1XX~ ''ie'mg down to some groovy runes in Disoo
ghl. Al8p.tn. toni Tamarack Laungewi
trmsformed into a dm:::e hall of ~ halls
t even John Travo tJ. uld ove to shake
. rump on. justin .Francis will cater to the
• and ~ also 150 onh of prizes
1 disco-d or d del e., some
butterfly Dar shin and STRANGE ROCK
Eugenes very own The Strangers bring
their brand of "harmonic rhythm and groove"
to LaLuna (215 S.E. Ninth at Pine), with spe­
cial guests Calobo and Higher Ground. Doors
open at 8 p.m., with tickets availablle for $5 in
advance, $7 at the door. TIckets available at
all G.IJoes TIcketmaster outlets (224-4400)
Sunday II
"AZZMATAZZ
The Old Church (1422 SW 11 th Avenue)
brings you this weeks Sunday Jazz presenta­
tion featuring Kelly Broadway, Dan F:aehnle,
Ed Bennett, Mel Brown, and Paul Mazzio.
'"-___ --'-__________ --' Food, wine and beer will be available for sale.
SHARON STONE, EAT YOUR
HEART OUT
Warren Manzi's Perfect Crime tells the
story of the beautiful, but deadly, psycho psy­
chiatrist Margaret Thome Brent as she leads
police inspector James Ascher through a cat­
and-mousesque trail of clues to find a missing
corpse. This supercharged whodunit theatre
makes its Ponlands debut at the lakewood
Center for the Ans (368 S. State Street at Lake
Oswego) Friday night at 8 p.m., and will play
Thursday to Saturday nights at 8 p.m., and on
Sunday nights at 7. TIckets are $15 for adults
and $14 for students and seniors, with reser­
vations available by calling 635-3901.
THE PRICE IS RIGHT
Finally going solo after her years with The
Kinks and Dan Hicks and His Hot Ucks,
Maryann Price pulls off a Rolling Stone ac­
claimed (for all that its wonh) album entitled
Etched in Swing. Give her a look-see when
she showcases her diverse musical talents at a
free show at 5 p.m. at Music Millennium East
(3158 E. Burnside at 32nd).
11
SEX AND SAYING NO
Keepin' your hyperactive hormones in
check is a difficult task for anyone, so the Tap­
estry Theatre Company, a serrriprofessiomil,
nonprofit theater company1Sinviting you to a
free preview of Wayne Harrels award-winning
drama Choices, tonight at 7:30 p.m. at the
Metropolitan Learning Center (2033 NW
Glisan). The play has been seen by over 8,000
students in its 1993 and 1994 runs, so if you've
been trying to make up your mind about the
safest kind of sex there is, this is a door that's
opening for ya.
GOULD AS GOLD
32 Short Films About Glenn Gould plays at
the Council Chambers tOnight at 7 :30 and 10.
Brought to you by those thoughtful little folks
at SOFA.
P.J. HARVEY MEETS SUSAN
VEGA AND TOM WAITS
The well-travelled Cheralee Dillon plays
some of her brand of syncopated guitar and
witty folksy vocal style at a free performance
at Music Millennium East (3158 E. Burnside
at 32nd). The SCKalled "iconoclast for the '90s"
starts her show at 1:30 p.m., playing tunes
from her newest 7" release little Yellow Lemon
in My Heart. The music begins at 2 p.m., with tickets avail­
able at FASTIXX outlets (224-TIXX) for $8
general, $5 for students.
You ARE WHAT YOU EAT.
If you ever find yourself lacking money
for groceries, and you're looking droolingly at
some· of those berries growing around your
backyard, you might want to check out "Wild
Edibles and a Taste of Botany," a special lec­
ture to be given by John Kallas, a botanist with
a doctorate in nutrition. So if your salad is lack­
ing that extra "punch," or you find the berry
selection in your local Fred Meyer a little lim­
iting, but you are still concerned about things
like poisons and the like, check out this 2 p.m.
special at the Tryon Creek State Palrk Nature
Center (11321 S.W Terwilliger Blvd.), free.
FAMILY ARTISTIC VALUES
At 1 p.m. the Portland Art Museum
throws their Museum Family Sunday your way,
this Sunday fOCUSing on the motion picture
world. Star in your own movie, make your
own canoons, create a soundtrack for an old
silent movie, watch a demonstration by pro­
fessional computer animators Andrew and
Amy Collen, or just watch several past win­
ners of the Young Peoples Film &: Video Fes­
tival: Children under 18 are given free admis­
sion, and pretty much everybody e.lst~ pays $5.
SPIRIT TIME
Chapel service at the Agnes Flanagan , 6
p.m., for a good time.
13
GOTTA LOVE THOSE BRITS
British decorative ans expens .Ann and
Alan Gore present a talk entitled "Everything
English at the Portland Art Museum," wherein
they will place their critical eye \llpon the
Museums collection of English 17th, 18thand
19th century silver, furniture, painting and
watercolors . 10 a.m. at the &rg Swann Audi­
torium (1219 S.W Park Avenue). Admission
is $8 general, $6 for students and seniors.
OUI.
Its French Movie Night at the Rusty Nail,
7 p.m., featUring On a Valda Cuisst deJupittr,
by Philippe de Broca.
14
SICK OF CORN
The masters of hard core themselves, Sick CURRENCES
Of It All, stop by Laluna for an evening of
rumblittpower, with special guests Korn and
Orange 9mm. Doors open at 8 p.m. for this
all ages show, with $6 tickets available at the
door.
CALL HIM CALLAHAN
John Callahan is the speaker of honor at
the Morgan S. Odell Inaugural Lecture to be
held at 8 p.m. at the Chapel. He1l be talking
on "The American ScbolarCs)," so if you're
looking to cultivate your mind anytime you're
in college, this would be a good place to start.
15
GASP AND WEEZE
Music Millennium not only has invited
you to join them in their 26th anniversary cel­
ebration, but they've also brought along those
over-MlV-played boys known as Weezer for
the ride. So at 3:30 p.m., put away those
schoolbooks pany down at this free acoustic
performance at Music Millennium Nonhwest
(801 N.W 23rd at Johnson).
ZIMBABWE FUN IN' GAMES
Its Zimbabwe in a nutshell for ya, in a
special Zimbabwe slideshow, complete with
songs and crafts and other Zimbabwesque
stuff. Tonight at 7 p.m. and at 4 p.m. and 7
p.m. tomorrow.
---• -• -Or Any Other
Jumbo Specialty
CHOOSE FROM: WHEN PICASSO SURFS THE NET
Join the Oty dub of Portland in an open
forum entitled "Dionysus Meets Apollo: Ex­
plOring the Nexus of An and Technology,"
which will discuss the possibilities of technol­
ogy becoming a substitute for creativity or as
an agent of change in the way we value and
measure an. Whoa. Deeeeeeeeep. The second
of this series, called "Cybernetics and
Supertitles: Using Technology to Market the
Arts," will is going to be held at noon at the
Two World Trade Center (121 S.W Salmon),
Mezzanine Level, Rooms 2, 3 &: 4. Admission
is free, brown bag lunches welcome .
BEAM US OVER, SCOTTY
This Wednesday, March the fifteenth,
OSPIRG presents an alternative transportation
fair from 11:00 am till 2:00 pm at the lawn
outside Templeton, or, ifit rains, in the Thayer
rooms. Different stands will tell about alter­
natives for the car and promote biking,
carpooling and bus riding.
16
SEE ALL, READ ALL
Award-winning novelist Carolyn See pre­
sents her memoirs of drugs, alcohol, fights,
breakups and tough times, entitled Dreaming:
Hard Luck and Good TImes in America, it's at'
7:30 p.m. at Powell's Books (l005 W.
BUrnside) .
--• ------• • Combo, Hot Stuff _
Vegetarian, Taco, :
All-Meat Combo, Humble Pie, :
Bacon Ch~eseburger • -• ---$ 3. 9
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