Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 59, Number 15

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1995-03-03

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Text; Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

I
Lewis & Clark Colle e -Student-run News a er -Volume 59 Number 15 -Frida March 3 1995
KLC forced to move in Templeton restructuring
by Corinna Ann Buchholz
and Justin Francis President Gordon Lavigne said it is a "done
deal ... KLC will be moved".
If all goes as planned, KLC will be forced
to move without their consent
The Templeton _ Conversion Committee,
made up of administrators, staff and some of
the offices who will be effected by the move,
recommended the move in a meeting,
Thursday. March 23. Though the vote was
unanimous, representatives from KLC, LCIV
and the Pioneer Log did not suppon the
recommendation. Mervyn Brockett, assistant vice president
and acting registrar is in favor of the move.
MI'm sure it will make a big difference if Y011l
could have those three offices closer [Financild .
Aid, the CashierS Office and RegistrarS office],,"
he said.
Matt Shennan, KLC General Manager,
said, ·Communication comes from people, nOit
location."
Michael Mooney passed his suppon on
to the Capital Committee, and the plan is now
under consideration. If the Capital Committee
budgets the reconstruction proposal, KLC will
be moved this summer. In response to the decision to move thle
station, KLC petitioned students, and wrote :a
letter to the Pioneer Log. KLC collected mOlle
than six hundred signatures on petition stating:,
"We, the undersigned, believe that KLC should
not be moved from its present location."
While this plan is not finalized, ASLC Some people involved in thl~
restructuring, however, feel the wording of th~
Paperwork to replace
arena style registration
by Corinna Ann Buchholz
T he~ will be no arena registration this Spring. Instead
students will fill out two forms, first an advanced selection
form an then another registration form. I -e change is a
result of student dissatisfaction with the arena registration.
"Last term there was quite a lot of dissatisfaction , frustra­
tion with the arena. So, what we're going to try to do this
tenn is dispense with the arena," said Mervyn Brockett, assis­
tant vice president and acting registrar.
After students fill out their advanced selection form, all
students will be placed into their first class, and then all stu­
dents will be placed in their second class.
It is done this way so students will have a better chance
9f getting at least one of their first choices. Selection will stiD
be made based on class standing and the random lottery.
MA very high percentage of students will get their first
course," Brockett said.
The advanced selection form will be in student's boxes
next week. Students then have two weeks to return the form.
Students must get their advisorS signature on their request
After spring break, students will receive a preliminary list of
the classes they got into and another form to sign up for more
classes. Pia Basketball
team on their
way to
Nationals
Brandon Nicholson
guards the opposition in
last weeks conference
play-offs against
Willamette.
The Pios will be
competing in the
Nationals in Idaho neek
week.
photo by Blythe Gage petition is biased towards KLC.
Lavigne said this show of suppon will not
change his mind concerning the move. "There!;
not 1800 signatures that will change that view,"
he said.
On March 8, a poll will ask students'
opinions about the restructuring. However,
Lavigne said, the student poll is
inconsequential because the poD gauges moves
which will happen regardless. Othermembers
of ASLC said the poll will matter and students'
opinions will be taken into consideration.
"I don't think students really care where
KLC is," Lavigne said.
There are pros and cons to all sides of the
issue. If KLC moves upstairs, they have been
promised a new transmitter and general
equipment. One of KLC's main concerns,
however, is that they have not received these promises in writing.
"The only thing we have received in
writing, is that we won't receive anything in
writing, ~ said Matt Sherman, KLC general
manager.
The three main concerns of the station
are as follows:
1. No guarantees have been put in
writing.
2. Promises have been consistently
broken and KLC has been lied to.
3. The cost to the college is too great.
President Michael Mooney said KLC is a
very small point in a larger plan. "It really
cannot be taken out and analyzed separately."
he said.
Lavigne said he does not think KLC has
presented their real reasons for not moving.
-.......... II I11III B, IlC
A second change in registration concerns the registra­
tion announcements students normally receive. The regis­
tration announcements booklet will be "less daunting.·
"We're trying to get students an easier form to read,"
Brockett said. VP for 5MB chosen amidst controversy
The booklet will be a guide to registration. Also, the
registration booklet will be reissued in the Spring with all
additional changes in classes, times, etc. to make for more
accurate inf~rrnation. In years past, there has been only one
issue of the Registration Booklet.
Brockett said there are some positive aspects to arena
registration, such as being able to sign up for a class instantly
or talk to a teacher about the class. However, Brockett also
heard many complaints .
"The arena led to a lot of desperate and irrational kinds
of thin~, students just signed up for anything to get out of
there," he said.
"Arena had been criticized and there were several articles
in tM Pionur Wg about it. People had reached the point
where they felt it was not useful," Brockett added. • by JeJna McCuistion
Jason Alexander was filnally voted in as the new Stu­
dent Academic Affairs BO~lrd Vice President (SAAB) on
Wednesday March 1st. This mid-semester election resulted
from the resignation of Andrea Stubbs, the former VP. Her
resignation occurred early in February as requested by Gor--
don Lavigne, the ASLC President. The question of the po­
sition vacancy has remained unanswered until this week.
SAAB is an organization that allocates money to stu­
dents who submit proposalls for independent research in
three areas; conference grants, independent research, and
as visiting scholars. There a-re 18 board members, one rep­
resenting each depanment with a Vice President that also
acts as a Student Council member.
Lavigne asked Stubbs to resign on the basis that she had broken a number of the ASLC bylaws that outline Coun­
cil member guidelines. He said that Mshe was not fulfilling
the responsibilities of her position. ~
In section 2 of the ASLC bylaws, it is stated that should
an ASLC council member fail to attend two or more of the
regularly scheduled meetings, the MPresident may ask the
~Student Council memberto resign." According to Lavigne
and Amber Ontiveros, SAAB board member and Vice Presi­
dent of Budget and Finance, Stubbs had not met this re­
quirement.
Ontiveros added that Stubbs had nOl been notifying
board members of upcoming meetings nor had she sent out
agendas, both responsibilities of the position. The VP is
also reqUired to attend scheduled office hours.
Brandon Zakahi, a SAAB member and ASLC student
-PIeaIe bI'II II I11III !, lUll VP
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News Features A5LC Electiol15 Editorials 5ports
Brace yourself Bird sisters triumph Read up on all Student s offer forth Men:S basketball
for the sharpest tuition through drunk driving the candidates for next their support for KLC and on the way to NAJA II
increase since 1991 tragedy Wednesday's election trees national tournament!!! -Page2- -P~7- -Page8&9- -Page10&n- -Page14-
---the Pioneer Lz -Friday, March 3, 1995
OSPIRG
last weekend Lewis & Clark students
attended the "Free the Planet : Earth Day
1995" conference in Philadelphia.
1800 students from across the nation
joined in an effort to organize action to take
back Earth Day from polluting corporations
and proteCt the seriously threatened envi­
ronmental and public health legislation from
the currently hostile congressional climate.
The enormous attendance and involve­
ment of students and community organiza­
tions demonstrates the potential power of
1995-95 LC
tuition rises 6.S°tb
by Marni Handley
Tuition for the 1995-96 school year is ris­
ing by 6.5% due to new regulations . The Board
of Trustees recently approved a schedule of
tuition and fees, under which the average
Lewis & Clark student will be paying $21,890
for tuition and room and board.
For the 1995-96 school year basic tuition
will rise to $16,820 from $15,800 this year.
This is the greatest increase since 1991 when
tuition rose by 7%. The cost of room and board
(based on the 14 meal plan) will be $5,070,
up from $4,790. The total increase of tuition,
fees, room and board will be 1,300.
Students studying in off-campus and over­
seas programs will be experiencing the great­
est increases. In general program costs are ris­
ing by $700. Those traveling to Munich for
the 1995-96 year long program there, will be
paying $14, 700 in basic costs. This is around
$900 more than students paid for the current
school year.
These amounts were set by the Budget
Council, made up of the deans and the presi­
dent of lC. They start by estimating the num­
ber of students who will by paying tuition next
year and try to balance that with the predicted
expenditures.
The schools expenditures will be higher
next ytlar due to new regulations of the Finan­
cial Accountin g Standards Board. These include
counting depreciation as an operating expense,
as well as changes in retirement benefits. In
addition to normal increases, these regulations
contributed to the high increase in tuition. • grass roots organizing and proves to Congress
that students are a force with whom to !be reck­
oned.
The students from schools throughout
Oregon who attended are organizing their own
follow up "Free the Planet" conference in Port­
land at PSU. It will include training sessions
for activities ranging from how to coordinate
events on your campus, to building coalitions
with other student or community groups.
There will be inspirational speakers, fun
activities and the chance to meet students from
all over the state who are interested in envi­
ronmental and related issues.
There 2'"". opportunities for involvement
and the conference offers valuable informa­
tion and experience for future participation
Fonner SAAJB VP
publicly displays
tensions towards A6LC
The following note was le·ft on the
message board in Templeton olitside the
ASLC meeting room February 28.
The message read: "I think that your
actions of the past few wleeks are
reprehensible I When are you going to
apply for Mooney's job Gordo -you've
got the oppression, insinc·erity and
broken promises thing down. Leave KLC
alone. Oh and it's nice to see that you
have -as predicted completely tucked
5MB over. Have a Nice Day Andrea"
This public expression of tensions
towards ASLC stems from conflicts
surrounding the abrupt 5MB VP
resignation by Andrea Stubbs. and organizing .
The conference runs from Friday, March
3 through Sunday, March 5. Anyone who is
interested in the environment, student orga­
nizing or just wants to know what is going on
in OSPIRG and other student/environmental
groups is urged to attend.
. Come by the OSPIRG office in Templeton
oreaR x7128 for more information . Alsokeep
an eye out for posters and flyers with updated
information.
seop
Another "Informal Community Service
Discussion" will be held Thursday, March 9.
Jen French will be discussing her research
ASLC finally agrees on replacement SAAB VP
CglfWM rr. PIlI 1, IMI VP -
representative, and Ontiveros claim that
Stubbs had missed her hours at times making
it difficult for students to reach her. But Zakahi
stated that missing office hours was fine based
on whether or not the VP really inappropriate ."
Stubbs argues that her obligation was to
SAAB, not to ASLC. She did say that -there
Were a lot of things that I could have done more
effectively, " but added, i guess that Gordon SAAB is to elect a VP from their board with a
2f3 majority vote.
Alexander was suggested but not agreed
upon. The position was then opened up to
anyone that was interested. Shelby Uritz , a
former 5MB VP, Eric Patesch,
thought that attendance was
necessary and that "we are stu­
dents trying not to flunk out of
school."
Stubbs said that she had
no choice in the resignation and
said that Lavigne told her "if
you don't resign 111 question "1 guess that Gordon and I had
very different ideas about where
my priorities shoul(~ lay_II andJason Alexander applied and
interviewed with Lavigne and 3
ASlC members. Tla Henderson,
Andrea Palmer, and Brandon
Zakahi were on this committee,
though Zakahi was absent for
the interview process.
your ethics."
Zakahi defined a breach of ethics as the
"embezzlement of money or making biased
decisions," for example.
Stubbs was unclear as to what Lavigne was
referring to, and Lavigne did not define what
was implied in the interview either. Zakahi
did not understand how this applied to her.
He said, "yes, Stubbs did not fulfill her duty to
ASlC but the way in which they went about
her resignation and the question of ethics was and I had very different ideas about where my
priorities should lay."
Zakahi agreed that ASLC was not a prior­
ity of her!> either, though it is stated iin the by­
laws that the SAAB VP is a Counci l! member
and all bylaws apply to that person like any
Council member.
After nearly a month without a VP and
with grant proposal applications due, ASLC
finally electedJason Alexander, a fonner 5MB
board member. As outlined in the bylaws, After this , Alexander was
recommended to ASLC. Lavigne recom­
mended Alexander on the basis that he would
bring a "fresh and logical perspective".
Alexander was not elected by the needed 2f3
majority vote a second time.
The Council decided to revote but the
numbers had not changed -Alexander was still
1 vote shy of VP. Finally, in a meeting called
Wednesdaynight, Alexander received the ma­
jority vote and will assume SAAB for the re-
mainder~theyeaL • and work with domestic violence. Come
join us from 12:40 -1:40 in Geary (in
Templeton, across from Dubach). Snacks
will be provided.
Spend a day helping the elderly weath­
erize their homes. There will be a Commu­
nity Energy Project workday on Satutday,
March 11, from 12:00 -4:00. Sign up on
the bulletin boani outside the \blunteer Ser­
vice Center.
There is space available on the Alterna­
tive Spring Break! Spend your break in San
Francisco explOring the issues hunger and
homelessness and volunteer with local
agencies. Sign up in the Volunteer Service
Center.
London
$146<
Paris
Tokyo
Bangkok
Sydney
Nairobi $313·
$255·
$375·
$569*
$558*
I~ft'ftam~,ml~~~~~ oppy.c.lb __ _
Spring Break. 7 nights
in Mexico from $509**
-r ... ..,~ IIomPortlnl&inct.dehced.
T .... not incldocIonct_ apply.
Council Travel
715 S.W. Mooisoo t6OO, Patbld, OR 97205
FAX 503-273-8450
503·111·1900 ~ ...... ~.e.P.io.n.e~ .. &w ... -.F .. ri.oo.y.,M .. a.n.h.3.,.19.9.5 .............. ~~~ P,<3
Williams takes new role
in campus community
by Corinna Ann Buchholz
The position of Vice President for Aca­
demic Affairs has been removed, and a new
position is in its place, that of the Dean of the
College of Arts and Science.
For Evan Will­
iams, this means his Williams said he wants to continue to
work with the faculty on international study
programs and Overseas trips. In fact, Will­
iams said he wants to work on many issues in
the college.
"I don't think
theres a single thing in
job has been elimi­
nated.
While Williams
could have taken over
the new position of
Dean of the College of
Arts and Science, Presi­
dent Michael Mooney
decided instead to fill
the position with a
member of the senior
faculty.
"Michael Mooney
has concluded that the rr Absolutely, I
definitely want to
stay at
Lewis &-. Olark,
it"s an excellent
placelJ the operations of the
college I'm not inter­
ested in," he said.
The elimination of
the position of VP for
Academic Affairs is just
one of the three major
administrative changes
the President Michael
Mooney has recom­
mended.
The second
changeis the establish-
colleges needs would be better met):>y a mem­
ber of the senior faculty," Williams said.
Williams will serve out his term as VP of
Academic Advising and then leave the posi­
tion the end of June. He was appointed to'
that position in September, 1992, after a na­
tional search.
-I've enjoyed ment of the Council of
Deans. This will be the top policy-making
body at LC and win consist of the Dean of the
College of Arts and Sciences, the Dean of the
uw School, the Dean of the Graduate School,
Vice President Dennis Madson, and will be
chaired by the president.
my work very much
here at the college
and its been a privi­
lege to serve the stu­
dents and faculty as
much as I could," he
said.
Williams does
not plan to leave the
LC and wants to re­
main a large part of
the college.
"Absolutely, I
definitely want to
stay at Lewis &:
Clark, it~ an excel­
lent place,. Williams
said. rrMichael Mooney
has concluded
that the
college" s needs
would be better
m~t by a' member
of the senior
faculty"" There will still be
. three divisional deans
'who serve as deans
half time and teach
half time. The divi­
sional deans will be
appointe d by the
president for three­
year terms.
The new posi­
tion of Dean of the
College of Arts and
Sciences will be open
ended.
The third change
is a student service
cluster of the
Registran office, the
Financial Aid office
and the Cashien of­
fice coordinated by Next year Will-
iams will be teaching in the chemistry depart­
ment halftime.
He also plans to help develop and imple­
ment an environmental studies major since
he has seen so may students design their own
major in this area. one person.
This person is Mervyn Brockett. who was
recently promoted from assistant vice presi­
dent to associate vice president and is serving
as acting registrar and College of Arts and Sci­
ences budget and planning officer. • Inlernalional Symposium
Monday. March 6
3:30 "Conflicting Notions of Human Rights"
-RHODA E. HOWARD, professor of sociology,
Theme School on International Justice and Human Rights,
McMaster University
-ALISON DUNDES RENTELN, associate professor,
department of political science,
University of Southern California at Los Angeles
7:30 "Paradoxes of Enforcement:
Humanitarian Intervention vs. Cultural Imperialism"
-JUERGEN DEDRING, United Nations,
department of humanitarian affairs
-GEORGE KENNEY , former foreign service officer ,
US Department of State and
media commentator on US foreign policy
Tuesday. March 7
3:30 "At the Crossroads
of Economic and Human Rights:
Business Decision Making,
Responsibility and Repressive Regimes"
-CHRIS GEORGE, executive director,
• Human Rights Watch, Middle East
-EDWARD GILBERT, attorney, Perkins Coie
7:30 "Defining the Jurisdiction
of Human Rights:
State Sovereignty vs. Individual Liberty"
-KURT GOERING , deputy executive director, Amnesty International
-RUSSELL HITTINGER, Intercollegiate Studies Institute
Wednesday. Marc}. 8
3:30 "Manufacturing Human Rights?
Media as an Effective Tool of Action or
Biased Weapon of Politics"
-EDWARD HERMAN, professor emeritus of finance,
Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania
-JOSEPH BRUNS, director, international broadcasting, Voice of America
7:30 "Building New Bridges:
Goals and Opportunities
in a Changing World"
-MIKE FARRELL, spokesperson for CONCERN/America ,
co-chair of the western regional branch
of the Human Rights Foundation and star of M* A *S*H
-All sessions will be held in the Council Chamber, Templeton College Center
~ ~: What is your opinion on the balanced budget amendment?
"I'm ambivalent about it, but I
think it needs to pass just
because otherwise Congress will
never cut the budget, because
we'll just keep asking them for
money because we know they'll
give it to us. I think that if they
stop to revise it, it'll never
happen, so it has to happen in
the present form. If it sucks,
we'll just repeal it like we did
Prohibition. It's not set in stone:
Romulus Johnson, senior "I haven't read it,
but I hear that the amendment
will not balance the budget.
They're talking like it won't
pass. I was listening this
morning on it
and that was all I'd heard.
I haven't read up on it lately."
Linda Bristol, admissions "It~ all good.·
Greg Baxter, junior "I think it's a bad idea, because
it's not good for the economy.
Economists don't believe that it
is good for the economy. "
Shannon Jenkins,
sophomore "I don't care. I don't give a shit.
I'm uninformed .... As far as like
the balanced budget, I mean,
that~ a great idea, but at the
same time it doesn't mean
anything because.to balance the
budget just means that the
amount of income has to equal
the amount of export, right? It
might just be an incentive [for
the government] to spend
everything it gets. "
Robat I..chrlrind, senior Philosophy colloquia
Sessions of the LC spring colloquia are
free to the public and meet in the Harrington
House.
David Boersema, associate professor
and chair of the philosophy department at
will present MRights and Moral Compro­
mise: Wednesday, March 8, 3:15-5 PM.
Jim Baillie, assistant professor, will
speak on "Identity, Relation and What Mat­
ters," ~esday, April 19, 3:15-5 PM.
Nancy Tuana will speak on "Values of
Science: Empiricism from the Feminist Per­
spective," Thursday, April 20, 11 :30 -12:30
PM ..
Tax help available for
disabled
Taypayers with disabilities should
know the IRS has made the follOwing re­
sources available for Oregonians:
Braille tax materials, a video guide to
taxes, hearing impaired taxpayers can ob­
tain assistance from 1-800-735-2900, vol­
unteers are available for disabled taxpayers
to help them complete their forms. urge
print forms and schedules are available in
IRS Publication 1614. For information call
(503) 32~3194 .
Direct student loans
from school
Federal loans are available directly
from the federal government through their
schools instead of through banks and other
third party lenders.
This enables students to get loans more
quickly, with less paper work and more flex­
ibility. Ask the Student Financial Services
about more information.
An evening of arts for
human rights
Friday, March 3,7:00 pm in the Coun­
cil Otambers the IA Symposium will have
an evening of the arts.
Several Artists have been invited to add
to the discussion on human rights. Artist!
poet Eileen Kane will present MForms of
Protest" Monica Flori will be reading from
her new book about women in South
America. The one act play "One for the
Road" by Pinter will be presented and a
community mural on peace and justice is­
sues.
Caldicott presentation
rescheduled
Helen Caldicott, 1995 Pamplin
speaker, has been rescheduled for Tuesday,
March 28, 7:00 PM in the Agnes Flanigan
Otapel. She will be speaking on Technol­
ogy, Spirituality and the future of the
planet:
Cello bandit apprehended
The man responsible for at least one
of the rttent thefts from the music build­
ing has been arrested. Over winter break,
a cello belonging to Angela Beringer was
fOrcibly removed from Evans Music Build­
ing and sold to a violin shop in Ponland
sometime in Janual')!
Through tireless efforts and publicity
of the burglary, a tip was eventually reaived
indicating that the likely culprit was a local
man involved in several stringed-instru­
ment thefts. It·was soon discovered that
he was wanted in Montana for assorted
crimes against society.
On Monday. the cello filcher was ar­
rested en auto theft charges. Among the
other objects found in the car. a stolen vio­
lin. the Pioneer Log -Friday, March 3, 1995
New Watzek library will hold more than books
by CorrinnaAnn Buchholz
By next August, people will enter the new
and expanded Watzek library on the first floor.,
What will they find when they enter? Will there
be any trees surrounding the building? Be­
sides new carpet, upgraded lighting and new
furniture, there are also many larger alterations
to the library.
Changes include staff and student lounges
on the first floor. These loun~es will contain
vending machines with food and drink and
will be open at all hours.
Another addition will be a Te4llding room
on the second floor.
"Vk1l also have a rather nice Te4llding room,
a quiet spot where people can n~, sleep,
read magazines," said Betty Ann Smith, refer­
ence librarian and liaison between the library
and construction company.
A large area for covered bike parking will
also be constructed .
\\bndering about the trees being cut down
on around the library?
"I don't think people are really aware of
the extent we go to protect the tR'.es," Smith
said.
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@ .122\ ~ . --Actually, the college spent $40,000 on
"shoring" meant to stabilize the slopes around
the construction site to save some trees, she
said.
There are also three arborists (tree scien­
tists) working on all decisions to move and
remove vegetation.
Most of the trees cut down have been be­
cause the trees themselves were rotted or not
growing properly.
Other additions include acoustic panel­
ing and separate copy rooms to help lower the
noise levels.
The library will also have one new eleva­
tor and the old elevator will be restored. The
bathrooms will also be disabled accessible .
Surrounding the library will be new and
smaller vegetation, lights and more pathways.
Smith said she wants more people to be com­
fortable to leave and approach the library at
night instead of being scared.
!'Jew furniture will fill the library. "We'll
have some old tables, but mostly its new fur­
niture everywhere, thanks to President Mooney
and his will to go out and find some more
money for this," said Michael Sestric, facilities
IlfA~ l
~
'/~'
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:V~~ I -
-
Ea. 1 lEO. 1
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r--@ :~ f28\
,~ , I planner.
There is currently a display of the new
chairs and tables on the third floor.
The organization of the library will also
be different.
The first floor will contain the majority of
technical support, including media services, a
1V studio, the computer store and library tech­
nical services. Archives, a new art gallery, a
patron lounge (non. staff lounge) and a staff
lounge will be on the first floor. The art de­
partment will be temporarily housed in the li­
brary while the humanities building is under
construction.
The second floor will be filled with public
computing stations, microfiche, on-line cata­
logs, reference stacks, offices, circulation and
library operations . The extension on the sec­
ond floor will contain periodical stacks a read­
ing room and the writing center will move from
Templeton to the library.
The third floor will be almost all books
and stacks. multipurpose room and group
study rooms.
"I think it'$ going to be pretty nice," Sestric
said. •
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'II II
'1
:... II
large clock and wrought iron fence will greet students
at the new entrance to the library.
Lovers, a collection of romantic art.
If anyone has taken it, will they please
return it to me, no questions asked?
I love tha"t book, and I am very sad to
see· it missing from the Student Health
Center L·obby.
Ann Whiting ~ ..... th.e.~.·on.e.u.Lj .. -.. F.n.·d.a~., .. Ma.~.h.3 ••• 1.9.9.5 ............ ~~~ PageS
Campus Safety leaves LC student in the cold
by Cynthia MalIeck
lewis fit dark student, Mike Warner,
waited two and a half hours in front of Fred
Meyer for Bus 39, destined never to corne. He
took advantage of the school closure, due to
snow a few weeks ago, to go to Fred~ to shop
for a few hours.
Unforumately, the bus ran into a ditch and
Warner faced a tough decision: spend the night
at Freds or try calling for a ride. He decided
on the latter, but it was a lot harder than he
thought.
Warner called Campus Safety and thought they would be eager to help a student in
trouble.
Campus Safety would not pick him up
and Warner faced returning to LC under his
own creativity. A friend on campus was able
to locate a ride back to LC for Warner.
This raises the question, who is respon­
sible for the safety of students in times like
these? Campus Safety responded with sev­
eral reasons why there were unable to go to
Fred~.
First, they said their service vehicles were
not equipped for snowy weather and sending
I someone out would put campus property and
staff personnel in danger. Secondly; when
school is officially closed, safety vehicles do not
run.
The main reason Campus Safety gave for
not retrieving the student was a policy issue.
The Campus Safety staff is only responsible
only for students on campus. Personnel could
be fired' for not being available to hdp an on
campus student in need.
No exceptions are made to this policy.
Campus Safety is solely responsible for the
safety on students on the LC campus. •
PUr 1ME BOOKS
AND GEl IN 10 1111 GjAME!
What you need now is a break -Spring
Break. So enjoy a Coco-Colo product
and let the games begin! Ploy the 1995
Spring Break Peel & Win Game and win
"500 B",cks for 5pring Break
from the Coca-Cola Company. II
You cpuld also win a coal T-Shirt or coupons for Coca-Cola products.
So check out the 1995 Spring Break peel
and win game pieces. They're on Coco­
Colo products found in the specially
marked vendin9 mochiines on campus.
So lose the books and toke a break with
your favorite Coco-Colo product!
Look for winning sticken on cans
'of~" products.
No purchase necessary. See Official Rules on display fOf details. IC) 1995 The Coco-Colo Company. "Coco-Colo:
the ConIoor BoIIIe design end "PowerAde" are registered trademorh of The Coco-colo Company. ;I)~t _;/.I
• I ,
II From Campus Safety Reports
Feb. 23: A watch was stolen from a
bench in the men's locker room at
Pamplin. Although the theft occurred in
December, it was not reported until Feb­
ruary.
Feb. 2+26: Another in the recent
wave of VCR thefts. This time the theft
occurred at the juniper building.
Feb. 25: Campus Safety received
several harassing and obscene phone calls
on their emergency line around midnight
Some students were questioned about
this, but no one was conclusively charged.
Feb. 27: There was a domestic-type
distuIbance around 6:00 in Akin. Cam­
pus Safety was notified and the conflict
was resolved rdativdy ~cefully.
Driving
alternatives
by Maren Souders,
for the cutemative trlD1SPOrtation group
Do you commute to school? Did yon have
trouble finding a parking space on campus to­
day? Have you ever parked illegally; and got­
ten a ticket for it?
Driving to school can be a hassle. While
it may seem convenient to drive, it is frustrat­
ing to cruise looking for a parking space, hop­
ing you 'can get to class on time. Cars are also
a major source of air poDution, which contrib­
utes to global warming. Traffic congestion not
only frustrates those driving in it, bu~ eventu­
-ally requires expensive measures to alleviate.
And cars use fossil fuels which will be gone in
a few decades.
Everyone knows about these problems,
which have the potential to become cata­
strophic. Everyone a1so has the oppotturuty
to be a part of their solution 1bere are alter­
natives to driving alone which can contribute
toward making our environment better.
Carpooling. biking, and busing are solu­
tions which people from campus already use.
There may not be designated carpool spaces
this year but carpooling can save you money
on gas as weD as being a good way to socialize
while you commute. 1here is a carpool match­
ing bOard near the mailboxes in Templeton,
right next to the computer store. Also in the
works is an e-rnail-based carpool program.
Taking the bus is another great way to
socialize. Or, you can read or do last-mlnute
homework. If you've never taken the bus and
you don't know how it works, don't be ner­
vous-just give it a try. It goes to Fred Meyer
and back every half hour, and it~ only a dollar
to ride. The college subsidizes monthly bus
passes at 20%, so a two-zone pass only costs
$26.40 instead of$33. (Buy them upstairs from
the info desk, in Kate Schweitzerl; office, at the
end of the previous month or the first week of
the month.) If you live on campus, hop on the
bus to do your shopping at Safeway or Fredd~
or,go downtown. While you're still living on
campus is a good time to get to know the bus
system.
Bicycling, of course., is emissi~free, and
it's also good exert:ise. Bikes can be an excel­
lent fonn of basic transportation, in addition
to their recreational uses.
For some people, driving alone is the only
practical option for getting to school. But the
vast majority of us have other alternatives. It
makes sense to take a loo~ at them, and to use
them at least some of the time, for a host of
ttasonS. No more parking hassles is just one
ofthern. • ~Pag.6 NEWS the Pioneer Log -F Tidal: March 3, 1995
A review of Peer Review Board members
The Peer Review Board!; name
could not reveal more about the PRB
than it does: it is an independent
review process by peers. The board
consists of thirteen students; and
most cases go through this student
panel rather than through the Col­
lege administration. The members
are selected by the elected ASLC chief
justiCe from a pool of volunteers at
the beginning of each academic year.
The members for the 1995 spring
semester are:
Dhruv Dayal:
I'm a freshman international stu­
dent from New Delhi. India. I am a
Biology major and am interested in
cell and molecular Biology. I live off­
campus at the moment. but plan to
stay on-campus next year.
Igor Go1alic:
junior. from Belgrade. Serbia. I
graduated from Rex Putnam High
School. Milwaukie. Oregon. Double
majoringin Business and Philosophy.
Member of the ISLC. international
student Qoard. as Director of Activi-
CGIdP ...... Nil, 1lC-ties. Recipient of Ben B. Cheney
Foundation Scholarship in my fresh­
man year. Plans to pursue a career
in law. In my free-time involved in
sports journalism and write for a
couple of publications from my own
country.
Lai Saechao:
I was born in Thailand. but my
ethnicity is Mien. My family came
to the US ten years ago. I live locally
in the NE Portland neighborhood of
Parkrose. Currently. I am a sopho­
more, plamring to' major in political
science with a minor in economics.
I enjoy reading. going to the movies.
and relaxing with friends during
mealtimes. ,When fro not in class or
studying. I would be at work at ei­
ther US Bank or Office Depot
Bonnie Tompkins:
I grew up in central California.
and I have spent the last six years in
Hawaii. I am a political science ma­
jor and hope to serve as a Supreme
Court justice someday. I enjoy swim­
ming. politics and singing.
"fm still waiting for the real rea­
son they don't want to move. They
. want promises in writing. that!; false:
he said. "They are not going to get
promises in writing.~ he added.
KLC was Originally given the
option whether or not to move.
Three weeks ago. KLC stated they are
happy where they are. They do not
. feel the costs outweigh the benefits.
Lavigne felt KLC suddenly with­
drew. "They were entertaining the
idea [of moving] all the way up to a
few days ago. and then they backed
out very surprisingly." he said.
"KLC definitely had its concerns
from the beginning. KLC presented
these concerns to the Templeton
Conversion Committee and did not
feel their concerns were met with
properly.~ said Cory Curtis. Commu­
nications boatd chair. "This is when
KLC put a stop to the whole process. ~
he said.
p Z .Z A Lake Oswego's Ultimate
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One coupon per WIt. Notvc6:! wtth otherolten . WIth Coupon. IotlId 1ri115/15/95 .
CALL AHEAD -We'll have it ready for you! Leah Berman:
I am a sophomore mathematics
major with strong interests in music
and philosophy. Originally from llli­
nois. I C1urrently reside in Lower
Odell. I have been a member of
SAAB. and I am one of the two stu­
dent representatives to the Curricu­
lum Committee.
Christop'her R Bulger:
I was born in Seattle, Washing­
ton. and have lived in Paris, France;
Brussels. Belgium; Rwanguba. Kivu
Province" Zaire; Tacoma. Washing­
ton; and Portland. Oregon. I am a
junior and currently live on the Ger­
man floor in Copeland. My majors
are Political Science and German.
and 1 am interested in everything
from music to chemistry to building
models tto history to ..... .
Benjamin Frrud:
I WllS born in Paris. France.
have livc~ in Washington DC and
Houston. I am in IA major and plan
to attendl graduate school and even­
tually become a strategic analyst for an international organization and
eventually rule the world. I am in­
terested in playing soccer. traveling
and fighting for the Trotskyist cause.
Doug Striker:
Religious Studies major. Wilder­
ness First Responder . Naropa Insti­
tute: .. months in Nepal. Mountain
climber in the US. Kenya. Tanzania.
Mexico. US Forest Service in
Haleakala. MauL NOLS. Alaska.
Outwatd Bound: Boundary Waters
and Utah. v.brk: Fresh & Exotic
Northwest, Cle.zjose, Safesport Mfg.
Co. Other: ~tics. rugby. back­
packing. mountain biking. rock
climbing. snow and water skiing.
telemark skiing.
Stileey Wenkel:
I'm a junior with an English
major and a Biology minor with in­
terestS in'marine biology, writing and
computers. This is in fact my third
year at lewis & Cark and I've been
involved with a number of activities
on and off campus. I've been in­
volved with Homophile both as a
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CALL AHEAD -We'll have it ready for you! member and as Co-OWr. I'm cur­
rently working with Synogia as well.
which is the Gender Issues journal
that is published each spring.
jennifer Gowel:
My interests are political science
and psychology, but I haven't decided
on a major. I am a freshman and live
in Hanzfeld.
jacqueline Winnie:
My name is jacqueline \Vinnie
from Clackamas. Oregon. I am a
junior. on campus student at LC. 1
aT(l a Political Science major and a
Commurucations minor. I have
worked for four years in a major law
finn in Portland. and last semester I
was in Washington DC and interned
at the Public Defender Service for the
District of Columbia . My future
plans. upon graduation. include go­
ing to law school and practicing law.
joseSosa:
I am from Venezuela, am 18
years old. a freshman. and my major
is economics. I have been at Lewis
& Cark College for almost two years.
and in the Peer Review Boatd for six
months.
Miguel Castillo:
I'm 18 years old and from Ven­
ezuela. I'm a freshman even though
I've been in lewis & Clark for about
nineteen months, because I spent one
yearin the Language Institute OSLC).
MymajorisCommunications. Inmy
free time I like to practice
Taekwondo, but my real hobby is
music. I like to compose songs and
play my guitar.
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(1 March 3,1995
Bird sisters hope to make people tlllnk twice about driving drunk
BY ALYSON SMITH
What kind of man would write a book
about how to get drunk drivers off the hook
after causing two young womens' backs and
necks to break while he was driving drunk?
The man who rear-ended Arwen, and Sierra
Bird, while he was driving home drunk from
a local Bar and Grille. His name is Kevin
Neilson, and he isn't serving time. He just
can't obtain a license for three years, and he
owes the Birds' a mere., in comparison to the
damage, $150,000 restitution.
Do the Bird sisters feel angry and venge­
ful now that their lives have been irreconcil­
ably altered; Sierra, who now suffers from oc­
casional memory dysfunction; and Arwen,
who is paralyzed from the waist down? No,
they have struggled through a veritable bell
and have come out on the other side with a
positive message. like Arwen says, "[their]
message is best heard among people [their]
own age-, these people include all of us, and
the message is, "if you've been drinking, don't
drive-. Most of us can probably think of a
time or two when we knew we shouldn't have
driven after drinking. but did anyway after
convincing ourselves that we weren't too drunk
and that it would be too much hassle to find
another safe way home. Well, when yOu take
a look at Arwen, you might feel angry and
decide that Kevin Neilson is a worthless per­
SOIl. Instead, take a look at yourself and make
finn decision to never again drink and drive.
ItS not like we're in bigh school anymore, mom
and dad won't be asking why we didn't drive our car home after a night on the town.
On February 23, 1993, Arwen was driv­
ing herself, and her sister Sierra, horne after
being at a LC party. At that time, Sierra was iil
Senior in bigh school and Arwen was a Frosh
at Lewis & Clark. They were traveling at about
45 mph when they were rear-ended. Kevin
had been driving at about 70 mph, while rac'­
ing a car in the other lane. This was right afta
leaving the Lake Oswego Bar and Grille. Nei,­
ther Arwen, nor Sierra, can remember exactly
what happened, although it was apparent to
everyone at the scene, that the car had lifted
up off of the pavement and then had rolled
down the embankment. The car was so
wrecked that Arwen and Sierra were stuck
inside the cab for 40 minutes before the jaws
of life" could cut the top off of their car and
pull them out. Meanwhile, Kevin played ilt
off cool and none of the cops thought to giVf~
him a breathal~r test. They all thought thalt
the girls were so drunk that the accident was
their fault. Four hours later, when one cop
decided to give Kevin a breathalyzer test, his
BAC. was still .12. Don't forget, the legal
limit iri Oregon is .08, and his was .12, four
hours later. Until this day, Kevin claims tht~
accident was the girls' fault He likes to be··
lieve that Arwen pulled in front of him. Go
figure.
Sierra and Arwen have truly learned the
truth behind the saying, "anythingtha tdoesn ~t
kill you makes you stronger." After the acei-·
dent, Sierra, in a neck brace, went on the play
the lead in her high school play. Arwen Spenlt
six weeks in the hospital learning about her
-paralyzation and how to take care of herself.
And, after taking a semester off from Lewis &~
Clark, Arwen enrolled at PSU for summer "
anything that
doesn't kin you
manhesyou
stronger. "
-Arwen Bird
p~o~~~q~ ==~~ ~::~~====~ ::::::::::::::::::~
school. She didn't want to get behind, and she
was eager to get back into life. Together, they
learned how important they are to each other,
and how much easier recovery was for both of
them since they still had each other to lean
on.
Unfommately. Kevin has only sent them one letter. It was typed, they feel, by his law­
yer. Instead of cursing him for being a mis­
take to humanity, Arwen and Sierra feel that
he can be the icon for what not to be. Next
time you're out for a drink or two, don't just
think twice about not driving, just don't drive,
pmoo. •
WHINE AND DINE
BY CHARLES TURNER
Sick of pizza delivery? Heres a
new idea if you are stuck at home
The Platt form • 1S accepting There is nothing more convenient that having food delivered to
your door. There is a good reason most college students memorize the
phone number of Pizza Hut or Dominos before they master the art of
long distance dialing from the dorms. Room Service has taken the idea
one step further. Now instead of being limited to pizza, you can order
through Room Service to a number of the are:a~ restaurants. Now,
there is a hitch and iB an.expensive one. For each restaurant you order
from you'D be slapped with $9.90 delivery fee if it~ being delivered to
the 97219 zip code. Pretty steep if you are just ordering for yourself
and a friend, but get some people together and give it a try. Our food
arrived exactly an hour after I picked up the phone. applications for new managers.
Applications available at the Info desk.
Due l11arc h 16
PICK UP THE NEW ISSUE OF
KLACK!
INTERVIEWS WITH
~ CONSOLIDATED,
MC 900 FT JESUS AND MORE!
AVAILABLE AT FINER LOCATIONS AROUND C,AMPUS
104.1 The minimum service charge is $3.95, but as most students real­
ize in their first week, LC is a little out of the way. Depending on where
you live, you'D be able to choose from these areas: Lake 0sweg<YIualatin,
Central Ponland, BeavertonlIigard, and Aloha. The only advantage to
living on The Hill is that you can select from either of the first two
areas. This means Applebee~ , BusterS, The Keg, La Casa Real, God
Fathen Pizza CUke 0) or Jacki~ Ribs, Downtown Deli & Greek Cusina,
Mandarin Cove, Al Arnir, Rafatis,jasmine Tree, Taj Mahal, and Canaan
Restaurant (ponland) .
This was the second time we had food delivered to the house, so
ordering is easy as directions are stored in their computer. I picked up
the phone at 8:00, gave my order and in a few minutes they called back
with a total and an estimated time of arrival. Forty-five minutes turned
out to be an hour, but in the hour plus it would have taken to go out
and eat I'd had a shower, read some microeconomics, checked my e­
mail, made some phone calls and eaten a hot dinner.
We ordered food from Taj Mahal, but it doesn't seem fair to review
the food as it is well traveled by the time it gets to the plate; just like
Mom~ cookies don't taste quite as good by the time they reach you
through the mail room. Sometime in the future I'll try to go down
there and do a review in the restaurant.
Obviously you can't order without a menu which means that you're
going to have to plan a little before your first order. I'D take a copy of
the booklet down to the info desk so that you can go down and look at
it or you can call Room Service at 643-9993 and ask them to send you
one. Tune for LC tc
LC gears up to s~
through the trials
-AS I. PRE ENT -
ASLC has become an intricate combination of
students, student government members, faculty.
administration and beyond. The goal of the ASLC
President is to manage and maintain this network as to
provide the best access and opportunity available to the
Lewis Est Clark student body. A plethora of resoun:es
and knowledge remains behind many doors on the
campus -practically untouched by those who can
benefit from it. The ASLC President has the ability to
direct these benefits to those who can use them. In
. running for President I fully intend to be a spokespt. .. "
son for those who desire it -directing concerns and
requests to the proper avenues. The ability to listp..n and
in tum convey related information are of the most
valuable assets to the ASLC PresidenL With dedication
to and understanding of the issues, Student Council
has the ability to greatly enhance the educational
e.xP'"..rience of this college. The first thing you should know about me is that I
hate politics. By "politics," I mean procedural game­
playing that seeks to exclude the people it is supposed
to be for. This kind of politics isn't only bad for
everyone on campus, but it makes it no fun to be a par
of the system at all.
The root of the problem is a system that rules
from above without listening to student sentiment
This is something I think needs to be changed, and
thats why I'm running. Here are three things I can say
for sure: First, I'm going to put student interest first
and foremost Any idea I have is going to be designed
with student needs in mind, and subject at all times to
approval by the students. Second, I am an honest guy
who is not going to be influenced by traditional
political deal-making . I'm not going to compromise
what I think is right for the LC community for
anything. Third, if I didn't see a reason for change, I
wouldn't be running. I am running because someone
has to change the current structure from within. Giver.
limited space, I can't list all my ideas, but I can be
reached at 977-2847 or at email shaw for those with
further questions.
-VP INFORMATICJ.N & PROGRAMING -
Kevi.l. Je¥¥ __ e~ Jo.\ (c*k
In light of the new two-year boarding contracts, there is a greater necessity for
students to be adequately informed. The increase of students on campus should be
reflected in the amount of events being offered to them. As a first year student I found it
difficult to find a variety of activities to attend. I also viewed a lack of interaction with
the surrounding community. I desire the office of Vice President for Information and
Programming, so that I may enhance the current system of providing information and
activities for the Lewis Est Clark community. My oP!Y promise is to do my best in
creatively planning and infOrming events for Lewis Est Clark College. I have been the VP of Information and Programming since the beginning of this
semester. Since I have been in this office I have learned the process and know what
needs to be done and changed. One thing that needs to be changed is the sense of
community on campus. lbough not directed by ASLC Bylaws, this office can serve as
the center from which such events may occur. I am establishing a network through
which more academic information may be forwarded to the students. I am also
working on more speakers appearing at L&C.
-STUDENT REPRESENTATIVE -
~tlf.f. COOpU Stlrtlk Sf.rtlttord. AJ\d.ru. W·
Matt Cooper is my name. I am a biology maJor
returning from Ecuador to finish my junior year cit Lewis
and Oark College.
I am running .for a student representative poSition on
next year's ASLC council as a way to become more involved
in the Lewis and Clark community. As student
representative I would dedicate myself to being available for
any questions and comments in my easy going manner.
And to make an effort to consult as many students as
possible, through surveys or attendance at student group
meetings, to help ASLC to be a positive experience for all
involved.
Any questions can be addressed to me at LC box 509. Hey there my name is Sarah Strafford, and I am a
freshman here at L&C. There is no question in my mind
that when I take office I will be dedicating myself to seeing
that the voice of the Lewis and Clark sm.-lent is heard. I
have charisma, experience in the academic political scene,
and drive to succeed. Politics and People are my life and
while I have the intentions of one day becoming the
President of ASLC, I believe that by working my way up I
will be all the more effective because I will know what my
constituents want.
Thanks for taking the time to read this, and remember,
Sarah Strafford is who you want from an ASLC
representative!!! rm running for Student
to bring a wider range of studi
years as SAAB Tutoring Directl
representative, to my efforts WI
worked toward making Lewis
to continue by looking at ~
altering meal plans, and w03
out of fellow students. I've at
before, voicing opinions, lis
information learned there to 0
much like to continue such •
• ,
~ choose the tenor of our voice
ect those who will lead the 95-96 student body
and tribulations to come
-VP UDG T&F A E-
This year as a member of the Budget and
Finance Board, I have become acutely aware of the
importance of the Vice President of B&F position.
I will build on this experience and work with the
B&F Board to effectively budget $300,000 in
student fees. When elected I will provide accurate
bookkeeping, speedy reimbursements and see that
student groups are held accountable for
responsible use of your student fees. I have
worked with previous student councils, where I
initiated the campus pub proposal. I will work to
bring all pertinent issues to Council, the
administration and the Board of Trustees. ~""J\d.ot\ Z,.kAki,
For those of you that don't know me, I'm
Brandon Zakahi and I'm that short little Hawaiian
dude around campus. I have also been a member
of the Budget and Finance Board for the past two
years and am presently a member of the ASLC
Council. I have a thorough knowledge of not only
budgetary matters but also the working; of ASLC
My previous experiences with ASLC provides me
with the knowledge necessary to fulfill my job as
Vice President of Budget and Finance. Most
importantly as Vice President of Budget and
Finance I will represent all student interests.
-CHIEF JUSTIICE -
LeAk ~e.nMAJ\ "'''~kA,,~lLt Hobb,
A sophomore, Originally from illinois, Leah served on
the Peer Review board during the 1994-95 school year. She
also has been involved in SAAB and is a student member of
the Curriculum Committee ; she has a lot of experience with
Lewis and dark committees . When asked why she is
running for the position of Chief Justice she says, '1 think
that the Peer Review Board has the potential to become one
of the most important student boards on campus. As .
students, we must support and uphold a student-mil
judiciary process. It is vital that we have a well-run board
which has earned the trust of students, staff, and
administration . I think that I can run the board efficiently
and gain or regain that trust"
~presentative because 1 want
ot voice to council. From my
and Biology Deparunent
th OSPIRG, I've always
Fir Clark a better place. I plan
&ing the first-year course,
19 on other issues I can drag
!nded council meetings
lng, and spreading
her students. I would very
:hanges in an official capacity. Student govemment has not often been a province of
student; I decided tlo run for the office of Clrief Justice
primarily because I got angry. After further thinking,
however, 1 am convinced that the key problem with our
student judicial system is inherent in the current system.
With that in mind, I believe that a few key reforms are
necessary in additiQiIl to the correct person in office. HereS
what I will push for.
-Making student government in general accessible in
general and more independent of the college administration.
-Peer Review needs overhaul. Student input should be
channeled into a complete change from the small
semipermanent, unelected group we know now.
-Creating a student advocacy system for those students
-VP SAAB -
S)ke.lb ~ LJ,."~Z
I'M BACK!! Thats right, back from D.C to the political game at LC Of you don't know
me, I was VP of SAAB for two years.) As Vice President, I will provide academic advising by
department representatives, administrators and myself. By serving on student council, m act
as a representative of and liaison between the students and council. Personally. I'm hoping to
make the trarlsition between Evan Williams and the new dean as smooth-as possible for
students. 111 also try to improve the curriculum (e.g. Inventing America) and plan to build
upon previous efforts to have SAAB recipients more actively bring their work back to the
community. I would also like to see improvements in campus housing and in Templeton. .-.
.. , p
KLC fights to save their freedom from
shortsighted restructuring plan
Administration's plan
would waste both
money and resources
To the Editor,
On February 23, 1995, the planning committee for the
restructuring of the Templeton College Center voted to rec­
ommend moving KLC, the student run radio station at Lewis
&. Clark College, as pan of a plan to restructure Templeton
This decision was made against KLC~ wishes. When KLC en­
tered into talks about the by the Capital Committ.ee. The money that they are proposing
to devote to KlC colllld be better used on other building
projects. Or it could be reallocated to something the college
needs more desperately. such as financial aid. The benefits
from moving KlC are small and unclear, and they do not war­
rant such a large expenditure.
A leading reason for KLO refusal to move is the fact that
we, the Board of KLC, have been given false guarantees, and
lied to repeatedly about our options. Gordon Lavigne prom­
ised KlC equal or greater space upstairs, which we desper­
ately need for CD storage and our ever expanding amount of
technical equipment As the plan stands now, we would lose
space (75 sq. ft.). We were repeatedly assured by Gordon
Lavigne from the outset of
possible move, we were led
to believe that it was only a
preliminary discussion of
the matter. KLC agreed to
discuss the move with the
understanding that we
would not be forced to
move. but would beaDowed
to withdraw at any time if
plan did not adequatelyad­
dress KLC's concerns and
needs. Presently. KLC is be­
ing forced by the adminis­
tration and ASlC President
Gordon Lavigne to move
againstourwis hes. Vkhave
made our concerns known
and they have been disre­
garded. These are our con-.. .Lavigne claimed talks that we would not be
moved without our con­
sent Thursday they broke
that promise by voting to
recommend to the Capital
Committee to move KlC
despite our objections.
Also, in one restructuring
committee meeting, Gor­
don Lavigne claimed to
have "student support: to have ,.,. student supportl}
When asked ... Lavigne cited
the Comm Board and ASLC.
The Comm Board 'voted to
back KLC~s decision ... When asked who this sup­
pon was,Lavigne cited the
Communications Board
and ASlC. The Commu­
nications Board voted to
back I<I.Q decision against
the wishes of the
Templeton Restructuring
Committee.. ASlC voted to
suppon a Templeton re­
suuauring, gtw:ntMt KL.C
was nota pan of the move.
Gordon's statement was cerns: ASLC voted to support a
Templeton restructuring,
given that KLC was not a
part of the move.
First. moving KLC up
one floor in Templelon
would cost the college
somewhere between
$100,000 and $200,000 . Gordon~s statement wa~~
clearly incorrect
These costs include physical construction, rewiring, sound­
proofing, windows, and necessary equipment required for the
new space. This is a totally unnecrssary expenditure for the
"benefits· as outlined by the admiJ;ristration and Gordon
Lavigne. Why should the student body stand for this unnec­
essary waste of money? What better uses could this money be
put to? The money set aside is for the construction on campus
THE PIONEER LOG
Editors-in-Olief: -Buchholz & Duong
News Editors -Handley &. Schoenberg
AnsIFeatures Editor -Matt Sherman
Editorial Editors--Grossman &. Harfst
Forum Editors -Greenman &. Shaw
Sports Editors -Diamond &. Ott
Publick Occurrences -Ryan lee
Copy Editors -Cox &. Beasley. Milner
AdIBusiness Manager -Kiley Dumas
Photo Editor -Kevin Cooley
Faculty Advisor -Peter Christenson
Writers &. Photographers :
Brat &och, A~ &rgman,JOI1IY Ddlo; Kerry Kempa;
David Sandler. Joe Gromnan, Cynthia MallWI, Jill L
PdDson, AJyson Smith, Barbara Swan, JeJna McQuiston,
Narm SowJas. justin Francis, and Tea Yano
letters to the Editor are always welcome. Please
send them, with your name, address, and/or phone
nwnberto :
The Pioneer log
lewis &. Clark College lC Box 121
Ponland, Oregon 97219
piolog@lc1ark.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. clearly incorrect..
Our present location is perfect for I<I..O functions. Itserw:s
our operational needs and gives us a high degree. of -owner­
ship· over the decor and other aspects of the station environ­
ment, as well as good visibility. I<I..O current decor would be
in jeopardy if this move were to take platt. KlC is afraid ilia
moving to the middle of Templeton will bring new regulations
on decor. The people proposing this move have failed to ad­
dress this concern -req1llests for written assurances for visual
autonomy have been repeatedly denied.
The idea of this "restructuril)g'" was to give lewis &. Clark .
College a better sense of ·communi~ by placing aD of the
student media together "lith aD of the ASlC offices. The move
would also make the basement ofTempleton a Student finan­
cial Center by grouping 1!he Cashi~ Office, Student Financial
Services, and the Re.gistirarS Office together. By moving Stu­
dent Financial Services together with these offices, the admin­
istration and Gordon hoped to make it more convenient for
students. Students use these services together at the begin­
ning of the term when the Cashierli Office is upstairs nc:xl to
the Thayerme.eting rooms. KlO proposal would put Student
Financial Services wheI1e the commuter lounge currently is,
right around the comer from where the Cashien Office is dur­
ing the beginning of the 1lerm. KLC~ proposal to have Student
Financial Services upstairs would make it even more conve­
nient for students when 'the offices are the busiest. and would
save hundreds of thousands dollars for the college in unneces­
sary moving costs .
Without moving KLC, Student Financial Services and the
Cashi~ Office would be separated by a staircase, and the col­
lege would be able to use: these hundreds of thousands of dol­
lars for more beneficial construction around campus. KLC
supports the restructuring ofTempleton, and bringing the rest
of the campus media into Templeton, but we cannot condone
the waste of money and questionable technical feasibility used
in a forceful move ofKlC There is no point in moving KLC.
Only a small minority O1f the administration (Michael Ford,
Michael 5estrlc, Wayne lPederson, and Dennis Madson, plus
the other miscellaneous interests on the Templeton Restruc­
turing Committee), and Gordon Lavigne suppon this forceful
move of KlC We are appealing to students and faculty who
are tired of seeing money-wast ed on this caJ'npus, and ask you
to be vocal by supporting KlC
'The KLC Staff March 3 1995
CommBoard
reinforces opposition
toKLCmove
To the 1£ commun4y.
KlC bas stated they do not want to move against their
will, and we. the Student Communica tion Board suppon this
decision.
We Ed KlC has made a thoughtfu l decision to staywhere
they are. KLC was told they had a choice whether to move or
not. Now that they have made their choice not to move, their
decision is being disregarded and they are being forced to move
despite earlier promises .
1k Communication Board is also concerned that student
voice is DOl being listened to on campus. The fact that the
ASLC President, Gordon Lavigne, said the student poll regard­
ing the Templeton Restructuring will not matter is disturbing .
Also, the fact that the move is going on, despite student oppo­
sition to the move. is another clear indication that student
voice is not nearly as imponant as the 'master plan.'
We fed the Administrators plans to move KlC to the sec­
ond floor of Templeton should be stopped immediately. We
also fed the rest of the student media can and should be relo­
cated in Templeton without moving KlC. Finally. student
opinion needs to be not only listened to, but sought out by
ASlC and the Vice Presidents and President of the College.
-stud.imt Communication Board
Corinna Ann Buchholz -Pio Log Co-Editor-in-OUcf
$hanna Quistie -Yearbook Editor-in-Chief
J Cory Curtis -Studott CommuniaUion Board CMir
Phil Duong -Pio Log Co-Editor-in-OUcf
Sarah Eastman -lit Revitw Co-Editor
justin Francis -Dilutor; Picture this ProductionsIlC1
Lori McCorkle -Synagia Editor
Luisa Quinoy -Polyglot Editor-in-Chief
Matt Sherman -KLC Manager
Laura Thatcher -Meridian Editor ~ -the Pioneer March 3,1 11
A little knowledge and a chainsaw make a dangerous duo
To The Editor,
1 am rarely one to expound on the joys of
ignorance, but in some cases, 1 am unfortu­
nately forced to take the staIXl that indeed "Ig­
norance IS Bliss." It was reported recently
that the school now has two members ofPhysi­
cal Plant who are certified arborists. 1 was
happy to learn that the administration had
spent money on the education needed to beau­
tify the campus and 1 had hopes that the
lmowledge would be put to good use. How­
ever, it appears nothing new has been learned
other than which trees to cut down and the
proper way to do it. Au, TIS
SW;--A
S'+~L-I""~ , .•
't Co '" Jlyfl..~
SfA-,.~··· ro,a. ~ow ...
On my trip from Templeton to my donn
room this afternoon,I noticed 13 trees, or shall
1 say stumps, that had been cut since our ar­
rival to campus this school year. Five of which
were cut down following the recent snow. 1
will likely be rebuked by Physical Plant (and
in fact 1 encourage that they respond so that I,
and my fellow students, might better under­
stand their reasoning) that they have not cut
near that many' trees down. However, as the
familiar bumper sticker states ·Stumps Don't
Ue." 1 am additionally frustrated with the rea­
soning 1 have been given for the cutting of the
trees. On another ocasion, following the recent
snow, 1 questioned a Physical Plant member
on their reasoning concerning the tree that
used to exist next to the stairs leading up to no sense to me. I had always been under the
impression that trees naturally bend under the
snow. Trees do indeed exist in the mountains
where it snows far more often than here in has braved the e1emen~ and survived longer
than the others? That a tree is "too old" surely
can't be one of the reasons that Physical Plant
learned during their arborist education for the
removal of a tree. 1 haven't noticed that there
On one occasion
during the first se-
m~,Iappnoached
a member of Physical
Plant who was pre­
paring to cut a
tree between Platt­
Howard and Cope;
land and asked his
reasoning . He re­
plied, "It has bugs,"
and kindly asked that
1 step aside for my I regret Portland Perhaps
the tree had not
fully straightened
yet, but it most
likely would have
eventually and at
worst, supports
could have been
added to aid the
tree. I saw no evi­
dence that the root
system had been
pulled up and still . have been any trees planted to replace these
losses.
_ Perhaps.it is too early in the year yet to'
plant replacement trees (though \blunteer Ser­
vices and other groups have been planting trees
around Portland since January) but 1 will be
sorely disappointed if less than 20 trees are
planted in the coming months to replace the
15 trees that have met their demise at Physical
Plants hands. 1 regret that the administration
ever chose to use the students tuition money
to teach Physical Plant the skills they needed
to be arborists. I've seen that it has done noth­
ing for them except to make them feellmowl­
edgeab1e enough to pass judgment on trees and
destroy the aesthetic beauty of this campus. that the administration eve,y' chose
to use the students" tuition money
to teach Physical Plant the skills
they needed to be arbor-ists. I
don't believe that
own safety. The tree appeared perfectly healthy
to me and upon inspecting the tree after it had
been felled, 1 couldn't find any trace; of the
"bu~" that had infested the doomed tree. Templeton . They reasoned that the tree had
"been bent by the snow" and that the "root
system had been pulled up." He added that it
was "too old to save." . 1bis made absolutely was a problem.
. As for a tree being "too old to save," 1 be­
lieve that older trees are the most important
to save. What better tree to save than one that
Administrations plans ignore student opinion
To the Editor,
Back in November; ·kI.c entered into negotiations to possibly move
KLC. We were told we would not be moved without our consent Since
then much political turmoil has clouded the issue. 1 will try to clear
things up.
Politics aside, the objective issue is whether the college should spend .
$150,000 to move KLC upstairs, or have a staircase between the CashierS
Office and Student Financial Services. As a student 1 am willing to walk
those stairs the one or two times 1 do walk between those offices per
semester. As a student 1 would not benefit much from moving KLC. 1
think the money should be used for more important "capital projects", or
should be reallocated to something else -like more Financial Aid (an
extra $800+ per undergrad student). More persona11~ I<LC was lied to.
Now I<LC is being moved without consent from KLC or from the stu­
dents at large. Just the fact that KLC is being FORCED to move is reason
enough for me to oppose this move.
1 am in favor of restructuring Templeton, but 1 am not in favor o£ a
forceful move of KLC.
-Uland Pdcson To the Editor,
1 am a DJ at KLC as well as a freshman, which means I'm a guinea
pig for the -new reic:h" of Lewis & Clark. The thing that bothers me
about the KLC move is the same thing that bothers me about the two
year residency requirement, -the change to semesters, the Campus life
RNcampus safetyl student harassment committee. 1 am bothered by the
fact that all the decisions made regarding these issues, were or are being
made against the common will of students. The administration is start­
ing a war with the stlildent body by putting the students wants and con­
cerns on the farthest back burner in order to make way for the new 75
gazillion dollar goal they are trying to reach, which will ultimately change
the image of the schoo,l to something no student, not even "Flash Gordon,"
has any say in shaping. 1 wonder if good professors and small classes are
worth being dicked around for the next four years.
Hopefully student government will realize that although KLC isn't
very popular, they are less popular and less accessible. Why not put all
the administrators in there offices, or are those going to be used for
dorms next year?
-drew neujahr -MattArtz
Trees fall victim
to Physical Plant
To The Editors,
1 have a question about the
trees. Where are they all going? I'm
not alone in noticing that everyday
it seems another tree has fallen to
the chainsaws of Physical Plant,
without any apparent reason for
their destruction.
First it was the tree by KLC that
had been partially rooted up in the
snow. That was almost understand­
able. Then it was the tree between
Platt and Howard, whose carcass has
been lying there for a week as a re­
minder of the destruction done.
Then it was the tree by the side stairs
up to Templeton Yesterday I heard
the chainsaw again, but have not
been able to locate the victim.
Is there any logic behind this
destruction? Will Physical Plant try
to appease my anger by saying that
they are ~utifying" the campus­
by slowly extenninating its most
beautiful feature? 1 certainly hope
that there is a plan to replant, possi­
bly even more trees, Knowing Physi­
cal Plant's tendency toward
"minimalism" , 1 doubt this is the
case, but 1 do hope this pattern of
senseless destruction will cease.
-Brenna Bell 1-the Pioneer March 3 1995
LC Mafia moves against
opposition -obstinate students SFe 1ti r\T Gv..y
HIZO~ ~~ 'fHAl ~lA{~ --......
by Rich Pizor Unlike the Federal! Government, LC can't play with defi­
cit spending. So where was the money for this new equip­
ment and phenomenal reconstruction going to come from?
Conservative estimates place the cost of rebuilding Dubach to
accommodate KlC and move the equipment into the new space WI ~PoW SPrlt~I~' 1m-1)
1HA-f MlC~DPHowE
Picture this scenario: a Mafioso knocks on your door, points
his machi~ gun at your chest, and offers to pay you a few
thousand dollars to move. Of course, the decision as to whether
or not to move is entirely your own-but there are coru;e..
quences to either decision. Ei-t\-N~ HOLD1~~ THItD ct)? ..
?of ~o".
at between $100,000 and
ther way, the Mafioso gets
your house, ana even if you
take him up on his offer you
have no way of knowing for
certain that you'll get the
mOIle)!
Sound unlikely? In es­
sence, the Mafia of the
Templeton Restructuring
Cominittu is doing exactly
that to KLC, upholding yet
another instance in a long se­
ries of ignoring the obviously
stated desires of students. It" s been made
painfully clear over the
past three years that
students have no voice
in the deCiSion-making
process on campus. $200,000, assuming that nothing
is damaged in the move. KLC also
suffers a loss of 93 square feet­
speaking as a DJ, I can attest that
this would be a bad thing. CD and
record storage is actually a lot
more demanding than many
people think, and with a library
that grows faster than it shrinks,
the loss of storage space isn't a
benefit
So what benefits would the
KLC move bring about? More
How did all this come about? When the project began,
KLC ~ assured that everything was still conceptual, that they
wouldn't have to move if they didn't want to, and that every­
one would be ham Now it seems the committee is singing a
different tune: last week, they voted unanimously to move KLC
to Dubach, whether KLC wants it.or not. All that awaits is a
rubber stamp from the Manor House and itS'a done deal. The
irony of it is that a grand total of 2 students were among this
vote-one of whom could be seen as little more than an exten­
sion of the administration anyway~d yetJean Kemp-Ware~
office is still ,billing it as a student -run initiative. Go figure.
Right from the beginning, of course, anyone with eyes
could have seen that there would be problems. The first sign
was when KLC was asked to take it on faith that the equip­
ment they were promised as a reward for playing ball would
actually materialize. Call me crazy. but whenever I enter into a
business deal involving more than about $50, I like for there
to be a written record of some kind so that everyone~ clear
about what~ going on and to avoid possible hassles down the
line. And if everyone involved intended on making good on
their promises, why would the Manor House be afraid to state
on the record that KLC could have what they were promised?
This is an especially important question in light of the ever­
increasing cost of the Signature Project, already tens of mil­
lions of dollars over budget-nOt all of which is accounted for. , . participation in KLO Maybe, but
it~ a gamble at best, and KlC is already the best-represented
and staffed of the studf:nt media. So we could get the finan­
cial Aid office into the basement of Templeton-would it re­
ally kill anyone to hav«~ to walk up the stairs? Sure beats the
stroll down to the Manor House.
Sounds to me like a silly decision. But that~ not going to
stop it from being made, without KLO; approval. It~ been
made painfully clear over the past three years that students
have no voice in the decision-making process on campus, but
in this case the restruC1turing committee is reneging on some
very specific promises. What next? Will tuition fees stan jump­
ing without warning or justification? Will potentially trouble­
some students simply be asked to leave in the same manner as
Evan Williams?
This is not only a dangerous precedent to be setting, it is a
stupid decision to be making. But it~ already been made, for
all intensive purp05(~; any remaining doubt as to the
commi~ intentions :should be assuaged by last week~ vote,
or Michael Fords on-the-record statement that KLCs counter­
proposal was Ka crock of shit," or Gordon Lavigne~ on-the­
record statement that even if every student at LC signed a pe­
tition against the decision, he would ignore it
So be warned. Worit and hope for the best Graduate or
transfer as soon lIS you can, while you still can.
And in the meantime, be very. very afraid. •
ASLC elections present students new opportunities, hope
by Joe G1W1man
Next ~esday. March 8, LC students
will again be given the opportunity to go to
the ballot boxes and vote for a new cast of
ASLC council members. Last Wednesday the
candidates for office toured the dorms around
campus in order to hit the stump and articu­
late their individual positions on a number of
issues. 'Within the pages of this issue of the
Pio l.Dg you will also find a shon statement by
each candidate. If you are finding that these
statements are to vague to be helpful when
deciding who best fits the job, fear not, I took
it upon myself to go to these campaign
speeches and in this edition of the Pio l.Dg f~
rum page I will endorse the candidate best
suited for each job.
After some pointless hall council banter,
our most gracious MC, Tla Henderson, got
things staned off by introducing all the candi­
dates. Appropriately encugh the most impor­
tant position, ASLC president was first on the
agenda. The candidates are Cory Curtis and
Jeff Shaw. When you juxtapose these two can­
didates it is easy to pinpoint some glaring dif­
ferences. Both candidates paid lip service to
"Student \bice," without really going into any
specifics. Shaw did, however, seem more able
to speak to student concerns. He differenti­
ated himself from Curtis who stressed strength­
ening ties between ASLC and the administra-tion, a policy we have seen:tried repeatedly
under the current administration, leading to a
number of decisions made without any stu­
dent input Shaw advocated strengthening
student autonomy in not only the ASLC but
in all student organizations. Shaw will most
certainly speak to the issues which face stu-
, dents and advocate what student will is on
,any issue. This will be a refreshing change
enduring a year which could easily be blbeled
as disastrous for student rights on camp\llS. Jeff
Shaw should be elected president
Next carne the position of 5MB chair
(Student Academic Affairs Board). Shelby
Uritz is running for this position unopposed.
Shelby has a long record of serving in ASLC
and her experience should serve her well in
this relatively unpartisan yet highly bureau­
cratic office. \bte for Uritz unless you have
someone else better in mind, in whicll case
she will win anyway.
Running for VP of Budget and Finance
are Charles Turner and Brandon ~lkahi.
Zakahi was not able to attend the stumping
sessions but was able to contact me by phone
and articulate his stances to me. Esse1rttially
these candidates offer us a choice in priorities
and procedure. Turner favors reexamining
funding of all the club sports. He stated un­
easiness with the current system of writing a
blank check for each club spon and not fol-lowing up with the proper check up proce­
dures to see whether or not the funds are be­
ing spent wisely. He also made it clear that he
favors the status quo and would change little
about the way B&F, a highly bureaucratic or­
ganization, runs. Zakahi, on the other hand
places a premium on club spon funding. He
places less emphasis on funding volunteer pro­
grams. He would also stop the expensive
Templeton reconversion until more student
consultation is done. Finally Zakahi favors
loosening up the procedure of B&F, making it
easier to get chartered and gain funding. Along
these lines of argument Zakahi earns the vote.
Zakahi seems more open and receptive to re­
form and streamlining than does Turner and it
is high time B&F become more user friendl)!
Vote for Brandon Zakahi
Chief Justice of Peer Review Board (pRB)
rivals the ASLC president as the most impor­
tant position students can elect This yean
election offers students a wonderful opportu­
nity to rebuild PRB and make it more account­
able to giving students fair justice. Nathan
Hobbs has put his neck on the line by propos­
ing some daring ideas for PRB reform. Whether
or not all of these proposals are plausible or
not remains to be seen, but many of them will
stick and all of them will be debated. Leah
Berman has good intentions for rurming for
Chief Justice but just lacks the vision that Hobbs has at this point in time. After a year of
controVersy, PRB is in desperate need of an
overhaul and Nathan Hobbs is the man.
The position ofVP of IP (information and
programming) is betweenJon Roth and Kevia
Jeffrey. Ms. Jeffrey was not present to make her
pitch for the job but Mr. Roth was, he may as
well have stayed home. He really offered no
real reasons to vote for him. His main message
was that he would do a better job of "getting
ASLC information out.· The only think Mr.
Roth forgot to tell us was how he would do this.
If you know Ms. Jeffrey and like her vote for
her. If you are ambitious, this seems like a good
opponunity to stan a write in candidacy and
try to get yourself a nice ASLC job.
Finally we have'the office of Student rep­
resentative. Three of these are elected but only
two candidates showed up. I was informed
that there are in fact three candidates rwming.
Only one of the two candidates who showed
up seemed to offer any innovative ideas. An­
drea Williams brought up proposals such as
making a meal plan optional for second year
students and fighting to make Inventing
America a one semester class. Matt Cooper
spoke only in generalities and really gave me
no real reason to vote for him. So when it
comes to voting for a student rep. vote for
Williams and write yourself in, you may just
win. • r the Pioneer o 13
KLC vs the Adnrinistration, just who is right?
KLC has support of the students in KLC and the Administration
their stand, that should count should kiss and make up
by Corinna Ann Buchholz
KLC should not be forced to move
from its present location.
There are numerous reasons why
KLC should not be forced to move, some
are as follows:
1. KLC was told they would not be
forced to move, and it was their decision
to move or not.
2. KLC has good reasons not to
move.
3. The board who voted to move
KLC was misinformed by Amber
Ontiveros and Gordon Lavigne, members
ofASLC.
4. There is overwhelming support
to NOT move KLC.
5. It will cost between $100,000 and
$200,000 to move KLC.
6. 1be rest of the Templeton Restruc­
ture moves could go on without KLC.
KLC was told they would not be
forced to move, and it was their decision
to move or not. From the beginning of
the Templeton Restructure Committee
(IRC) meetings, KLC was told it had the
option whether to m9ve or not. KLC has
it in the minutes of their meetings that
they had the option to move or not to
move. Gordon Lavigne, ASLC president
said he does not remember if he made
such a promise to KLC or not. It is also
in the minutes from the TRC meetings:
they asked KLC numerous times whether
they definitely wanted to move or not,
and KL.c said no, they were still looking
into it.
After KLC looked into the matter,
had many discussions, and got estimates
from contractors, they decided not to
move. They gave this decisjon in writ­
ing to the TRC and published a copy in
the Pioneer Log stating their reasons for
not moving.
'Once KLC decided not to move, they
were insulted by members of the Tce
board. Their decision was disregarded
and they were told they would be forced
to move.
Second, KLC has good reasons not
to move. One reason is the loss of space
(Gordon promised KLC would have
equal or greater space if they moved, they
are actually losing 93 square feet.) KLC
feels their decor would be regulated if
they moved upstairs to a more 11isible.
One administrator when looking at KLCs
current decor, said ·Oh, you'll have to
tone this down if you move upstairs.­
Also, KLC likes the space they have now
and don't want to move.
Misinformation is the third reason
KLC should not be fo~ed to move. The
whole Templeton restructuring was pre­
sented to the TRC last Thursday as an
·all or nothing deal-. Members of the
committee were not presented with the
option of moving the rest of the offices,
but not moving KLC. Since the meet­
ing, Gordon has said it is not an all or
nothing deal. ~ rest of the moves could
go forward without KLC moving.
Also, the board was told the move
had ·overwhelming student support -by
Amber Ontiveros. When asked what stu­
dents supported the move, Gordon said
ASLC supported all the moves without
KLC, SAAB supported the move, as did
the COMM board. This is false. ASLC
did not vote to move KLC, and if a vote
was taken now, they would more than likely vote to support KLC in their deci­
sion not to move. The Communication
Board supports KLC and does not want
to see KLC moved. At least two of the
SAAB members, as well as the receotly
forced-to -resign head of SAAB do not
want to see KLC moved. The board who
voted to move KLC were given false in­
formation and therefore did not have all
the facts when making their decision.
Fourth, there is overwhelming sup­
port NOT to move KLC. The COMM
board including LCIV, the Pioneer Log,
~ literary Review, Synirgia, The Year­
book and the Meridian, the Plattform ,
SOFA, members of ASLC and
SAAB all support KLC
and do not want it
to be moved.
KLC has
collected
almost
600
sig-
n a­
tu res
to NOT
m 0 v e
KLC. KLC
held a meeting last
Wednesday to s~pport
KLC 40 to 50 students showed
their very strong support of KLc... I
would appreciate it if for once student
voice was listened to, instead of the stu­
dents being told "this is what~ best for
you, you do not know what you want.-
KLC is a very expensive office to
move. Some of their equipment includ­
ing the transmitter cannot be moved, and
must therefore be replaced completely.
The wiring and equipment adds up to
between $100,000 and $200,000. The
cost will probably be around $125,000.
This reason alone may be enough reason
not to move KLC up a flight of stairs.
Finally, the rest of the moves in
Templeton can go on without moving
KLC. The rest of the media wiD still be
put on the second floor,' creating a bit
more of a sense of community. Offices
will not be moved off campus or into
trailers ifKI..C does not move, everything
else will still go as planned.
While this whole plan was a good
one in theory, it is not good at all in prac­
tice. The losses incredibly outweigh any
benefits the college may gain by forcing
KLCtomove.
Support KLQ decision not to move
by writing to any of these people: Michael
Ford, Dennis Madson, Michael Mooney,
Gordon Lavigne or the PIonur lDg. • by Kiley Dumas
KLC should move. The situation sur­
rounding the move ofKLC has been messy
and unproductive. Both sides claim the
other misled them and treated them un­
fairly, sometimes even lying. However, ig­
noring the poor processes that have been
used, the overall goal surrounding the
Templeton Construction Plan is fairly solid.
I believe KLC should move for these rea­
sons.
1. They will receive a new transmit­
ter, and possibly newer, more "21st Cen­
tury" equipment .
2. KLC will have more visibility with
their new office space.
3. The college is will­
ing to make con­
cessions that
would in­
crease the
quality
o f
trans­
mission.
4. It
would be un­
fair for the rest of
Templeton to sacrifice their
current space and be the only
group that does not have to move.
5. The level of depanmental cohesive­
ness will be greatly enhanced for all.
There are two aspects in this issue that
I would like to address. The first is that
both sides are at an impasse and cannot go
further without engaging in fist fights, and
the second addresses what is being said and
how much of it is hearsay and how much
of it shows the lack of constructive com­
mUnication being used. ,
The move by KLC has been an emo­
tional and high tension issue for the last
six months. People have been silenced and
lied to, the administration and the KLC
Board have been at each others throats for
quite awhile, with no ground gained or
given by either side.
I think it is time for both sides. to
apologize for any misconceptions that have
been made and any problems that have
been created. Tensions and emotions are
flying left and right, with no real facts com­
ing clear, and both sides ending up argu­
ing on supposition and hearsay. They need
to start over.
Both sides are at an impasse, and un­
til they recogniu that fact, only hardship
and arguments will come from negotiations
or discussions. The KLC Board recently
had a forum regarding the need to save KLC from the administration . I went to it in
hopes of becoming more informed and
gaining a better understanding of the is­
sues. What I found was that KLC feels they
have been treated poorly and unfairly by
the administration, and they believe the ad­
ministration will tell no truths regarding
the move. They also feel that they are pow­
erless to negotiate.
On the other hand, the administration
feels that KLC has been unreasonable and
uncooperative. They feel that KLC will not
budge and there will be no cooperative
move on the behalf of1<LC.
My second point addresses the ben­
efits of the overall move by KLC and every
other department that is affected by the re­
modeling of Templeton Center. I believe
that KLC should move for the benefit of
the whole. When you look at the overall
issues surrounding the shuffling of
Templeton, no one would want to be in­
convenienced. 1£ it wasn't for the benefit
of everyone involved, no one would really
want to move, but all of the groups involved
recognize the utility of the overall plan and
therefore consent to the inconvenience.
Keep,in mind that I advocate that the
process itseH was very unfair. The methods
implored by both sides were not conducive
to obtaining positive goals. Maybe Gordon
Lavigne made mistakes in his methods of
handling the situation, but that does not
mean the whole process should suffer for it
That is where my problem with KLC
comes from. What makes their right to
space more important than any other group
or department? They feel they have been
lied to, and that they were told they would
not have to move if they didn't want to.
Everyone involved has made mistakes, and
both sides, I would think, would agree that
mistakes have been made. I~ time to tran­
scend towards the common goals of both
sides and set aside past blunders.
, It seems to me that if the administra­
tion put their offers in writing KLC would
be happy. 1£ that is what it takes, then it
should be done. While I say that past mis­
takes have been made, the problems won't
go away if we just ignore them. In starting
over both sides need to remember past mis­
takes and keep them in mind during the
negotiating process. Through this avenue
both the administration and KLC can find
a path that leads to positive goals for both
sides. Sure, maybe KLC will have to move,
but the administration could offer some
quality amenities that would make the
move less painful.
The one significant problem I have is
that KLC seems to think they have a right
to their current space. They do not They
don't own the building and the only claim
they have to the space is the fact that they
have been down there for 30 years. Some­
times change is good, like ~into a
, new house. It may be a litt1e smaller, but
the quality of the space is enhanctd. New
facilities will create a better prOduct.
KLC also believes that they have a right
above and beyond what other groups have.
Why should KLC have the right to con­
tend their change while every other group
can't, or isn't willing to for the betterment
of the whole.
Keep in mind that my whole point is
that while the process has been poor (to
say the least), the end goals have signifi­
cant value. If both sides can recognized
that fact, then a solution will follow. • ·C-
L-Page 14 the Pioneer Lz -Friday, March 3, 1995
Foreman, Lam lead Pios in nail bitter victory
by Jamie]. Diamond
(PampUn Sports Center) They
did it again. The mens basketball .
team used clutch shooting and ma­
ture play to beat Willamette Univer­
sity and advance to the NAIA II na­
tional tournament.
The Pios lead for 17 of the 20
first half minutes, yet found them­
selves tied 29 all at halftime. The
Pios came out strong after the inter­
mission and built a seven point lead
off of baskets by Dinari Foreman,
Brandon Nicholson and a 3-pointer
by Rick Gonzales. Willamette for­
ward Jason Thompson responded to
the Pio outburst and canned a 3-
pointer. After a Pio turnover, Th­
ompson again found his 3-point
perch and canned another from the
left comer. Carl Schreck tried to re­
spond, but his 3-pointer just
rimmed out and Willamette was off
again. With 13:46 left in the game
Thompson spotted up and hit his
third consecutive 3-pointermakin g
the score 45-44 Pios.
The Pioneers could have folded
up their tent right there, but camp­
ing season would have to wait.
Perry lam fed a cutting Foreman
who swished net and gave the Pios
some needed breathing room.
Willamette then took the lead
off a powerful two-hand dunk by
Duray Thirdgill. Next time down,
Foreman corralled a rebound,
kicked it out to Schreck, who
calmly stroked nylon from beyond
the arc. Willamette answered right
back with a 3-pointer of their own
by Dave Snyder which gave the
Bearcats a two point lead at 56-
54. Rudy Crew goes up for a perfect jump shot.
Next time down the floor the
Pio offense seemed to sputter, that
is until Gonzales realized the shot
clock was down to two seconds.
Gonzales silenced the Beareat aowd
with an in your face buzzer beating
3-pointer to give the Pios the lead.
Whitney Brake gave the Pios some
clutch scoring and the lead in­
creased to four off of his two buck­
ets.
After two made Willamette
free-throws, the score was 61-59
Pios and the game was ~ry much
up for grabs. Thats when Foreman decided to grab it. Foreman got the
ball from lam just to the left of the
Trailblazer emblem, looked down at
the ban and launched. After just
missing the ceiling speaker,
Foremans shot rainbowed in (or
three big points and staned an J.8-6
Pio run.
After dialing 1-800-clutch,
Foremans chest pounding antics got
the aowd back in the game and off
went the Pioneers. Next time down
Foreman came up good from eight
feet after a nice inside feed by
Gonzales. After a aruple Willamette
free-throws, Gonzales spotted up
and kept the Pio surge going with
an NBA trey of his own. Gonzales
put the Pios up by six with 4:43 left,
but by no means was this one over. Brandon Nicholson stole a
Willamet 1te pass and got the Pios
back on their side of the court. The
Pioneers couldn't find a good look
at the basket and the shot clock was
winding down. lam got the ball
near the 3-point stripe, blew past his
defender :and drained a 17 footer to
put the Pios ahead by 8 with 3: 12
remaining.
After a Pioneer timeout, the
Pios again struggled to get a sholoff
£rom their set offense, and again they
caned on the heroics ofUm to save
the day. l.am took his defender to
the hoop, found a crack of daylight
and somehow made a 12 foot
double cllUtchingjumper to put the
Pios up by nine with 2:18 to go.
Willmnette made a 3-pointer to
Mark Pietrok's Health Tip
Having trouble with summertime carcinogens?
Yes, you guessed it. Its time for another impor­
tant 'tip' from everybody's favorite athletic trainer.
Have you noticed the great Portland weather we've
been having? Well, for those who haven't cracked
open the blinds for the past week, it's been sunny.
With sunshine there is a chance to over-tan and this
weeks 'tip' should allow for sunny enjoyment coupled
with a few helpful precautions to keep in mind.
Sun is our friend, but taken for granted, the old
fire-ball can damage our health. Every spring college
students just like yourselves take to the beaches and
parks to darken up from the big yellow ball. Darken­
ing up, however, is not necessarily a healthy habit, it
can become harmful. The ¢inning ozone layer is
added incentive to heed the follOwing advice.
Avoid sunlamps: Tanning parlors and sunlamps
do the same thing as the sun itself, they still increase
your chance of skin cancer.
Know when UV rays an strongest: Between 10 a.m.
and 3 p.m. is a good time to avoid the suns rays.
Also higher altitudes should increase the amount of precaution .
Undastand sunblock and use it: Even cloudy
weather can bring on a sunburn. Use sunscrean or
sunblock if you plan to be outside for more than a
few minutes. Just walking the dog or cleaning out the
above ground sewage tank can cause a bum in less
than 112 hour.
Sunblock guidelines:
1) Use sunsreen lotion containing PABA.
2) Make sure your sunscreen is of SPF 15 or
higher.
3) Apply sunscreen aJil hour before going into
the suns rays.
4) Sunblock wears off when you swim so reap­
ply often.
Its easy to just run outs,ide unprepared, but with
only a few minutes of prep.aration you can be more
prepared to take on the suns powerful rays. So until
next time, get a hat, put on some SPF 15 or higher
sunscreen and just remember, "Regulators ....... Health-
Up'" + get within six, but thats the closest
they would ever get. Strong Pio de­
fense and clutch free-throw shoot­
ing by Lam, Foreman and .
Nicholson preserved the win down
the stretch.
-Foreman led the charge with a
game high 23 points and 5 re­
bounds. lam tore loose for 17 to
go along with 5 assists. Nicholson
had 10 points to compliment his 12
boards and Gonzales' 12 points
came in handy off of 4-7 3-point
shooting.
"The Pioneers will compete in
the NAIA tourney held in Idaho
startingnext week. The tournament
is single elimination and the Pios
hope to improve on their final four
appearance of a year ago. + Top Ten Signs That You
Need To Get In The
Weight Room.
10. Your five year
old son uses your love­
handles for neighbor­
hood tether ball game.
9. Your legs give
out while lifungjar of
Crisco.
8. Youcanno
longer wear long­
sleeved. shirts because of
terrible weight strain on
anns.
. .7. Candy store
clerk mistakes your
anns for licorice ropes,
tries to charge you for
them.
6. When asked
how much ya bench,
you reply, "My bench is
worth $50, but it's not
for sale."
5. Yournickname
at school is BARCODE.
4. No one throws
to you in game of street
football because they
mistake you for a stop
sign.
3. While playing
tennis your leg gets
caught between racket
strings.
2. After laundry
mix-up, your 3 year old
brother puts on your
loose fitting tank top,
you notice that he fills it
out nicely.
1. Your name is
Reggie Miller.
L&CWomens'
Golf T{l8m
Lewis & Clark now sponsors a womens'
intercollegiate golf team. Allthose interested
in.participating should contact athletic direc­
tor Steve Wallo at:
X7548 the Pioneer Log -Friday, March 3. 1995
Pios take Bearcats to overtime in playoff loss
by Chris Ott
A season of hard work and determina­
tion finally carne to an end last Frida~ the de­
ciding factor was one small point The Pio­
neer Wornens' basketball team traveled to
Whitworth Memorial Coliseum to open the
playoffs against a tough Wi11arnene Bearcat
team. The Pios secured a playoff spot by fin­
ishing third in the league.
Pioneer shooting guard Misty Fillbach
opened the scoring with a quick field goal.
Thirty seconds later center Amy \\bodwatd
added a bucket of her own and started a Pio­
neer offensive rally. Senior point guard Michelle
Gray drained a jumper and on the next trip
down the court Fillbach spotted up and put a
three pointer in the bottom of the net. This
extended the lead to 13-2 and for a moment it
seemed as if the Pios were going to run away
with this one.
WiIlamette center Jenny Joseph made an
effort to carry her struggling team as she scored
the next two buckets for the Beartats and added
a free throw. Pioneer center Stacey Cottle was
not to be out done and came off the bench to matchJosep~ offensive banage point for point.
Point guard Amy tJlR:y answered Cottle on the
Bean:ats nat posses5ion when she spotted up
for a tlutt point bomb and knocked it down.
This slimmed the Pioneer lead to 20-15 and
the fans in Spa-maD. Eliza Getches decided to do something
about it Coming off the bench Getches added
a field goal and a pair of buckets from the char­
ity stripe to extend the Pioneer lead to 50-42
with eleven minutes left to play. The Bearcats
had to play themselves with a slim tlutt point advantage.
and the basketball. Wi1Iamdre got the baIl back
when the Pios failed to scon; and with sixteen
seconds left Willamette guard Stacey Kruger
hit a clutch three point basket to tie the score
at 67 all and send the game into overtime.
1cane knew they
were in for a
shoot out.
Willamette
then made a
strongo&nsive
run trying to
cut into the
deficit before
the end of the
first half.
Fillbach and "With the ~'Vhole season
on the line, rillbach
calmly drained h~r third
three pointer of the
galmel} catch-up ball
and with a
liule help
from the refer­
ees they did.
Wi11arnette
went to the
free throw
line on their
next four p0s­
sessions and The pattern of the game continued in
overtime when the Pioneers jumped out to an
early lead. Cottle scored first andjunior guard
April Honl followed suit with a basket of her
own. a minute later Cottle was fouled and sent
to the free throw line were she easilyconverted
both of her shots. The Pios had opened up a
73-67 lead but the last minute of the game
belonged to the Bearcats. Willamette center
Saran Patillo scored and guard Carolyn leary
added a bucket and a free throw of her own.
The Pioneers came up empty on their next
possession and Patillo bit a buzzer beater to
seal the Bearcat win at 74-73. . Ulrey again
traded tlutt pointels and at the intermission
the score was deadlocked at 34-3+.
The second half was no less exciting than
the first. Both teams came out fired up and
ready to playas they traded bucket for bucket.
The score remained close mtil Pioneer fresh-converted
seven out of
eight shots giving themselves a one point ad­
vantage at 53-52. With the whole season on
the line Fillbach calmly drained her third three
pointer of the game and added a two point
bucket on the next possession . With fifty sec­
onds left to play in regulation the Pios found The lady Pios finished a sua:essfu1 sea­
son mderthe guidance of first year CoachJudy
Mcmullen . Special thanks to Pioneer seniors
Woodward and Gray who finished up their
college careers. •
LC Track looks
ready to fly in '95
by Matt Daily
1994 finish: Men 6th in NOC; 'v\bmen 6th in NOC
Notable returners: Women: lisa Blackener (Sr., Ontario .. 5th in
NOC for Discus fit 8th in shot); Kristen David (So., Cave]unction .. .3rd
in NOC for Javelin); Stephanie lGng (So., Olympia. WA. .. 7th in NOC
for lOOmHutdles);Juniper Miles (Sr.ltr., ~,AZ ... 6th in NOC for
-+8OOm,1993). Men~ -Cetus 6>ffey (So., Santa Rosa, CA. .. 7th in NOC
for LongJwnp);James Taylor (Sr., Estacada.2nd in NOC for Discus).
Top newcomers: Women: Karen Bureker (Fr., Vhlnut Creek,
CA. .. has already jumped 36'10",2' over the school record); EIi.zabeth
Getches (Fr.,Boulder, CO.); Sienna Horton (Fr., Anchorage
AK .. fininhed second in Alaska for 400m); Men: Ryan Conway (Fr.,
Kailua, HI ... finished 1st in Hawaii for 400m).
Coach's outlook: According to Dr. David Fix, Head Track and
Field Coach. this year should be a very competative one for the Pio­
neers. "The team has great numbers, which should mean better qual­
ity. Also, I see us being more competative in all events, unlike last year
when we didn't compete in all events.
Pioneer sprinter John Cochran leads the pack during a lC ~ice . "Upcoming events: The next meet is on Mar. 4th, which will pit
LC vs. PW/WhitmanlWhitworth at Whitworth. The starting time is
slated for 12:00. The first home meet is Sat, April 1st, against PSU,
sase, fit UPS. The meet also starts at 12:00.
To play, simply find Wallo
amongst all the other faces and
you win. After you find him
once, the game does not have
to end. Find him again and tty
to beat that time· and continue
the process over and over for
never ending fun. BLICK
Friday II
MOVING TO A DIFFERENT GROOVE
TheJoint Forces Dance Company and the
University of Qregon Depanment of Dance are
holding their 8th Annual Danceability Project
this weekend at the Gerlinger Annex on the
University of Oregon campus. Danceability
features all-day experimental workshops for
all able-bodied, physically disabled, and visu­
ally or hearing-impaired individuals who want
to learn to use dance as a vehicle for self-ex­
pression. An introductory lecture and dem­
onstration will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. on
Friday. with workshops held on Saturday and
Sunday from 11 a.m. to 6 p.rn., and a special
Danceability performance will be held at 4:30
p.rn. on Satutday as well. For more details,
contact (503)342-3273 ..
PAPER LOVE
A.R GurneyS Love I..etim is the feature
presentation of the Lakewood Theatre Com­
pany (368 S. State Street in Lake Oswego) on
the Fridays and Satutdays from Marcil 3 to 18
on its Side Door Stage. This unique and touch­
ing play describes the relationship of two child­
hood friends as they went their separate ways
through the letters they exchanged over a life­
time. If you've ever had a real friend, you'll
understand this storrs sentiments . If you're an
email junkie.this play might strike a note
within you, too. 8 p.rn. on Friday and Satur­
day evenings, with tickets available from the
LTC office (635-3901) for $12 for adults and
$11 for students and seniors.
WAX ON, WAX OFF
If Ralph Macchio ever liked an a~thor, it~
this gu): Darryl Caldwell, former Black Belt
magazine columnist and. publisher of Tooth
& Oaw newsletter , reads from his booklet,
Warrior's Mind at 7:30 p.rn. at Powell~ City of
Books (1005 W. Burnside). Learn how phi­
losophy has influenced martial training and
how martial training influenced philosophy.
If you don't pay attention, this ninjutsu-trained
writer will make sure you are, ahem, appro­
priately disciplined. S atllrda.l' II
PIO PICK 0' THE WEEK
iF YOU CAN'T AFFORD THE OVER·
SEAS TRIP •••
Well count your lucky stars, cuz today
just happens to be ISLG 30th International
Fair! Where you can sample all kinds of for­
eign delicacies for a mere fraction of what you
pay at fancy exotic restaurants, see plenty of
new sights and hear plenty of new sounds. A
fine atmosphere for learning a little about how
the rest of the world lives without having to
set foot on an airplane. From 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
at Templeton and at the Agnes Flanagan
Ota
SEE JO.,N TRAVOLTA SANS 50
POUNDS
Saturday Night Fever plays at the Coun­
cil Chambers tonight at 7:30 and 10. A little
pre-Pulp nostalgia brought to you by those
folks at SOFA.
MIGHTY FEIN
Grammy nominated singer/pianist
Michael Feinstein, who has performed for the
Queen of England and entertained Presidents at the White House, makes you feel impor­
tant as he does a concen tOnight at 8 at the
Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall in the Portland
Center for the Performing Ans. Tickets range
from $17 to $37
Sunday
SKIPPIN' JAZZ
The Old Church (1422 SW lllthAvenue)
brings you this week~ Sunday Jaz.l~ presenta­
tion featuring the Skip Elliott Group. Food,
wine and beer will be available fOlr sale. The
music begins at 2 p.rn., with tickets available
at FASTIXX outlets (224-TIXX) f()r $8 gen­
eral, $5 for students.
CHOPIN SPREE
Pianist Ann Schein, who has called "one
of the great Chopin specialists of the day" by
the New York Daily News, is joined by the
Oregon Symphony to perform Chol~in~ Piano
Conceno No.2 at the Arlene Schnitzer Con­
cen Hall in the Portland Center fOir the Per­
fOrmingAns. The Symphony will also perform
several other pieces afterwards . Periforrnances
begin at 7:30 p.m. on Marcil 5 and 7, and at 8
p.m. on March 6. Tickets range from $10.50
to $47 and may be purchased at the Oregon
Symphony Ticket Office (719 SW Alder, 228-
1353), at G.IJoe~ Ticketmaster outlets (224-
44(0), or at the Pioneer Place Information
Booth.
A VERITABLE FAIR OF AFFAIRS
And so it begins. The lntematiional Af­
fairs Symposium kicks off today all the way
through Wednesday. with plenty of :speakers
(and hopefully. listeners) discussing this yea~
theme of OIallatging Human Rights: The Di­
vide Bawun Theory and Practice. The Council
Chambers will be the site of these disc:ussions,
two per day. one starting at 3:30 p.m_ and the
other at 7:30 p.m., so rub your nose into a
little something worldly for a change. A spe­
cial Human Rights Ans Festival will also be
held from (last) Friday to Wednesday; featur­
ing the one-act play One For The Road, p0-
etry reading and presentations by loall anists.
For more details on speakers, topics and times,
look at a poster or something or can Karen
Nairn at x7630.
VISION SCULPTING
Sculptor Carol Hepper presents a lecture
entitled The Third Dimension: Sculpture and
Culture, which will explore how viewing the
works of others can act as a catalyst to inform
an anist~ personal vision, at the Ponlland Art
Museum as part of the Museum~ 1995 D0-
cent Public Lecture Series. 10 a.m. at lthe Berg
Swann Auditorium of the Portland An Mu­
seum (1219 SW Park Avenue), with $8 gen­
eral admission .
MIAMI SOUND MACHINE
The critically acclaimed Miamii String
Quanet, which won the First Prize of ur.e Con­
cen Artists Guild New York Competition, bring
their superb sounds to the lincoln Perfor­
mance Hall of PSU, tonight and tomorrow
night at 8 p .. m., playing pieces by Wolf,
Mendelssohn, and Banok. Tickets range from
$9.50 to $18 at G.IJoe~ Ticketmaster outlets
(224-4400) or at the PSU Box Offioe (725-
3307). CURRENCES
Tuesday.
IT's LIKE THE INTERNATIONAL
FILM FESTIVAL, ONLY IT'S FREE
Remember, Heinrich, 7 p.m. marks the
stan of German Movie Night at the Rusty Nail.
REMEMBERING HUGHES
In celebration of\\bmen~ History Month,
the Flooney's Theater Company will perform
a special presentation of the work of Langston
Hughes entitled \\bm01 in the Words of Langston
Hughes. 7:30 p.rn. at Powell~ Oty of Books
(1005 W. BUrnside). Free.
8
No COMPROMISE
This week!; Philosophy Colloquia brings
you Pacific University's David Boerserna, who
will be talking about "Rights and Moral Com­
promise." Think about it. 3:15 to 5 p.m. at
Tamarack Lounge. .
IT's AN OPEN MIKE, Y' ALL
If you've got something to say. play. spray.
slay. spay or pray. then this is your chance to
do it Whether or not people will pay atten­
tion is another matter. The mike goes on at 10
p.rn. at.the Rusty Nail.
••••••••••• • • • • • 18" Jumbo
Combo Pizza • • • • • • Or Any Other :
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Combo, Hot Stuff • • Vegetarian, Taco, •
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.with other offers or coupons . • Thursday.
ONE ACT CAN SAY A LOT
Student-<lirected one act plays premiere
tOnight at the Black Box of Fir Acres Theater.
Cunains will rise at 8 p.m., and tickets are a
mere one dollar.
SWEET SOUNDS FROM THE MONK
Composer , singer, filmmaker , dancer and
choreographer Meredith Monk is the Portland
An Museum~ featured performer this month
for their AnIOn The Edge series. Monk is the
pioneer of what is now called "extended vocal
technique, " has created more L'lan 80 musid
dance/theatre and film works since 1964, and
is the recipient of two Guggenheim Fellow­
ships, a Brandeis Creative Ans Award, and
three Obies, among many other acclamations .
She brin~ to you her latest interdisciplinary
piece, Volcano Songs, which will be performed
at 8 p.rn. at the Museum~ Berg Swann Audi­
torium (1219 SW Park Avenue), with tickets
available for $15 general admission .
YOUNG POETRY
The celebrated Chinese-American poet U­
Young lee reads from his first book of prose,
The Winged Stud: A Remembrance, which re­
counts how his family first fled China in the
early 1950~ and the subsequent events yhich
led to his arrival in America. 7:30 p.m. at
Powells Oty of Books (1005 w. Burnside)
< 7 GOdfather's
Pizza® V
SEllWOOD-MORELAND
(On the comer of 17th and
Tacoma)
1710 SE Tacoma 239·9090
• EXj:1ires in 30 d~s. • = = = = = = = • = = = = = = = = = = = = = = ~.~.~.~.~.~~~~=-=-:-:=-=-:.:-:.=-=.-:.:-:.:-::-:! ••
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