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Identifier
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cpj0752
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Title
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The Cooper Point Journal Volume 29, Issue 20 (March 11, 1999)
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Date
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11 March 1999
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extracted text
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l!!b_"""_-~
"",,
Boy Eats Bugs
Hardcore Music
page II
\
Cooper
.,..,:~....'-......
'by David
Simpson
e7
.
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"I'l)lnt
_._.-
~mher
by Ken Radin
Volume 29 ' Number 20
Governor now
grad speaker?
I climbed the clock tower to find out if I could see
the water over the treetops.
It's raining hard. The drops are col~ on my face.
I lean up against the concrete bamer bare hands
turn bluish and numb
my cigarettes fallout my pocket and
on to the ground below.
It's too dark.
Black tree line blends into festering
clouds
strong gust of wind shakes
raindrops from branches.
I turn the opposite direction and
trip on a stone as
I try to cross to the other side.
My pack of smokes gets soggy In
a puddle.
...
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by Whitney Kvasager
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'by Mat Probasco
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A gi rl comes up to me - startles
me when I' m reaching for my
smokes. Her name is Amber.
She gives me a Tootsie Roll
PopTM instead and says come
home with me, keep me warm.
She's wearing high-top Converse, 10,ose
jea ns a tight shirt that cli':lg~ to her tits an.d
her nipples and an athletiC Jacket With stripes
. \ ,rl'Rwn the sleeves.
.
Editor
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by Mat Probasco
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• •
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,
I say, I do not think it is appropriate! ~or do I thmk
it is safe for a Merry Miss to proposition ~ stranger
into the privacy of her home. I must declme my
good Amber.
• • • ••••••• •• • •••
:bY
RaY Ayer:
••••••••••••••
She stomps in a puddle with her right soaked
Can then with a brief smirk
as the water fans out to either side of her foot on
to the red brick path
she turns and walks away.
I
Evergreen in the Spring: A rare sunbreak dryed soggy skin and
brightened some soggy brains. Isn't it beautiful when the sun comes
out? The Greener above thinks so.
-
It's bl'I'n thr ee wl'l'b si nce the (PI
reported the guot speaker at this ye;lI"\
graduatinn cnuld bc' jllllrnalist Mum ia AlllI'
);UlIJI. whosl' ("unl' ict ionlil/' thl' murder ola
I'hiladelphia polin' oflicL'r h;1\ beeJl \\'Ilkly
displlted.
DraJl uf [mollml' nt ./esse \Vclrh. who
is respo nsihle for grJt\ua ti oll, heard that
grauuJting stllul' nt \ IIrst choicl'. l;overIlor
Gary Locke. had dc'dined the invitation. so
the ro nlillittel' to pick the speakerlll'lu a vote,
choosing Abu-Jamal.
Things have changeu.
Welch now says they got it wrong. Thl'
governor had beeri invit ed to speak at
graduation by the graduation colTlinitl ee,
and a re ception for Alumni Atbirs by the
Presiden t 's OlTice.
Welch said when Locke declincd the
-invitalion (0 the reception bccausl' of
scheuuling con fliets, the presiden t '.~ office
mistakenly reported Locke hau declineu
speaking at gradu ati on.
Accordi ng to the Governor's office,
Locke did have trouble rescheduling an
executive cabi net retreat, but is exciteu about
his first time as th e guest speaker at a collegr
graullJ t iOIl .
So wh:lt about Mumia Abu-Jamal?
Welch said the committer wi ll come
togrther this week via ema il to discuss what
to do.
"There is a lot of energy invested in who
the speaker is," said Welch, adding he wants
to be sure "no one feels slighted." He asks,
"What's the right thing to do?"
But even though Welch says his efforts
are aimed at finding what is best for the
community as a whole, he said in the last few
weeks he's received email and voice mail from
.~tudl'nts accusing hilll o/ lying anu fahil)'illg
doculllcnts. "I hope those an'n't shots at me,"
he saiu, rather rriticisill of the proce~s. lie
quickly audeu, "\ don't want til add allY !llllll'
furl tIl the firL'."
COllllllittl'e nll'lniJers Bridgl'1 en lara aild
Kryan Frc'eIJorII ~ay thl'\,'rc in the dark .
"To lnl' th en'\' a II'hole 'not her siue to the
story that \\(,'re 1I0t ge tting, " cOlllp lain cd
Freei>tH"n.
"We ft-l' llike it\ heen takl'n out of our
hands, we dOIl't get to decide anymore," said
O'Hara. She ~"id the committee believed that
what th ey as a group chose to do about the
speaker problem would be linal.
Welch disagrees. He said the committee
is only making a recommendation to him and
that the final decision has been his all along; "I
let everyone know before we took the vote, that
it was advisory to me."
In (he e-mail meeting between Welch and
the committ ee, Welch said other ahernative~
to picking Locke or Abu-Jamal will be discl1.~\cd
Freeborn and O'Hara have suggested a
IS-minute taped speech by Abu-Jamal could be
played after Locke finished speaking.
"I think th e issue here," said O' il ara, "is
that students have a say-so. It 's not that
,~tlldenlS make .1 sllgge .~t i on. I can e-mail a
sugges ti on .
Welch pushed to not have the content s
of Ihe speaker alternat ives made known to
everyo ne before a decision is made. "This
doesn't need to be a publiC conversation right
now," he said. "Up until Thursday or Friday
Ilast week/. this was so politicized we weren:t
thinking as a commun ity."
"I don't think he really cares about what
th e students want, bllt more about how the
institution looks," said Freeborn,
Welch said the board will meet again in
person Apr. 5, and hopes the final decision will
be made before then.
warns
~ Evergreen alumnus
· F
t h ro U g h B raIn
by Suza n ne Skaa r
Staff writer
Bruce Han ey showcased his first book in
Ga ll ery 2 of the Library building on
Wed nesday afternoon. In it. he recounts his
personal struggle with the effects of pesticides
and efforts to change today's policies on
harmful chemicals. He also describes his work
in the Senate on the issue of the Desert Storm
illness; his book illustrates that the government
admits to experimenting on thousands of
so ldiers with chemical warfare weapons.
Haney, who graduated from EVergreen
wi th a Bachelor's degree in Enl'ironmenta l
TESC
Olympia. WA 98505
Science . sat and signed copies of Brain Fog
from noon to five while discussing the se ri ous
issues of toxicolgy and everyday products. He
knows firsthand how dangerous "safe
products" can be to the human body after
working as a gardener from 1969 until 1984.
Even before he quit his job, symptoms of
damage began appearing in '75 or '76.
"I have the dubious honor of being the
first to prove that pesticides cause brain
dysfunction, " Haney said. His book is the
product of 12 years of research , two and a half
years of piecing it together, and a lot of years
of hell. He lost his home, fami ly. business, and
evell lived on the street fo r a while.
og
Much of his strugg le was in forcing
people to see that ca ncer isn't the onl y bad
eflec t that chemicab ca n have and much oft ll (,
sy mptom s of poisoning manifests in
behavioral changes. Inability to make
decisions , self destructive behavior.
aggressiveness, and excessive or uml'ali~t ic
worry are all just a frw of the possibile warning
signs. Some of the ('arly physical symptoms are
mllscle twitching , tig htn ess in the chest.
excessive J!er~piration, fidgeting, anu
II1somnla.
Al th ough tlie book rxplores toxicology,
~cicnce, and hralth, ht' abo delves into what
he ca lls "stUlllp thinkin' ," a notion he ~tumbled
upon .~nthe midst of the Cascade Mounta~,n s.
I came up with amazmganswers, he
exp lained. "What it really means to be a
human III nature, not a human on nature: when
we are gardening we think we're working with
nature, but wr're really forcing on nature. Ask
naturr what she would rather have in that plot.
It ain 't carrots."
Chemical poisoning isn't limited to
damage induced on veterans of Desert Storm
or those who don't eat organically grownloods.
Haney cites that t here arc 21l,OOO chemiral~
made daily that produce mind altering et1ech.
t\ common product like styrene "ha~ more
mind alter ing properties than LSD." Some of
the ingreuicnts in cosmetics are th e salllt'
ingredicnts lI ~rd in pl· ~t icides. "You \\'on't e,l1
it. but YOII'II pllt it on your body," he Plllllt'
(lU t .
see Brain Fog on page 4
Bulk-Rate
U S Postage Paid
Olympia.WA
Address Service Requested
98505
f'e rmit No. 65
Cooper Point Journal
•
•
NEWSBRIEFS
Support the entropy: KAOS
Hang your Art
Blessed Saint Career
KAOS is holding its annual Spring pledge drive
starting Friday, March 12th and contlnuingthrough
Thursday, March 18th. Call their pledge line at 866KAOS (5267) to pledge your support. You can also
drop by their offices on the third floor of the CAB, or
visit their website at WWW.KAOSRADIO.ORG to pledge
online. Though the good folks at KAOS will accept
any contribution, become an individual member with
contribution of $35, pledge $60 for a household
membership, or pledge $100 for the maximum
premium package. Premiums include member cards
(provides discounts at many local businesses), KAOS
mugs, a snappy new t-shirt, and CDs. Call KAOS at
866-KAOS, that's 866-5267, for more information, or
to help with the drive!
Artists of all ages and disparate media are Invited
to participate In the group show, "Inspired Art," to be
exhibited/performed at Traditions Fair Trade, Otto's
Bagels and Delicatessen, and Hands On Children's
Museum during Arts Walk (April 16 and 17). "Inspired
Art" will Include art works Inspired by nature, by awe
of something understood, or deeply felt, and art
inspired by stories, myths, or spiritual impulse. The
show will include art works by students and faculty of
the Olympia Waldorf School and Lincoln Elementary
school. For more information, call facilitators Jennie
and Hirsh Diamant at 943-6518.
TESC's Career Development Center and Saint
Martin's College Career Center are co-sponsoring (you
guessed It) the career fair Tuesday, March 16 at Saint
Martin's College Pavillion in Lacey, from 9 a.m. to 3
p.m. The fair is an opportunity to meet with
representatives for full-time, seasonal and temporary
jobs, internship opportunities, and graduate school
information. Approximately 160 employers attend this
event annually, so come prepared. For resume help
and interviewing techniques stop by the Career
Development Center in LIB1407, x6193.
Bylaw meeting
The vote on student government and bylaws,
scheduled for last Monday through Wednesday, has
been pushed to either the second or third week of
spring quarter. The locations were slated for the CAB
and LIB lobbies 'and will probably remain the same.
For more information please contact Ken Radin at
radken30@elwha.evergreen.edu or David Taylor at
352-7343
.,.
o Captain,
Folks dancin'
Hello all you guys and gals. I've got something
new and delicious for y'all. How about some folk
dancing? Folkdances from around the world goes on
every Tuesday from 7:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. at the Olympia
Ballroom, 116 Legion Way in Downtown Olympia. They
give dancing lessons from 7:30 p.m. to 8:30
p.m.covering the easier dances. Then, the real dancing
begins ... T.he weekly event is sponsored by the Olympia
Folkldance Cooperative. Admission is $3. If you need
anymore information than that, call 491-8555.
my Captain
The Evergreen State College is seeking licensed
captains to operate its two classic wooden sailboats
in occasional day and overnight trips. Minimum
qualifications are 50 ton Masters license, current first
aid and CPR certification, and the ability to pass a
DOT drug test. For more information, contact Marine
Operations Manager at x5014
100 easy bucks
One Act Plays
The Friends of the Library are
sponsoring a contest for students to
suggest any addition to the library
collection up to $2,000 - books; media
such as music, CDs, film or video; rare
books; an underrepresented author or
genre; reference materials; maps, etc.
Any currently registered student at
TESC may enter. Entries must be in
writing and no longer than two pages
and placed in the entry box located in
the Reference area. Entries should be
as specific as possible (i.e., list specific
titles). Students, you may enter as
many times as you wish, just include
your name and address and the best way
to reach you, so's you can get the dough
when you win... All entries are due in
the entry box by March 31. The winner
will be announced at Super Saturday and
presented with a $100 check.
An evening of five student-written
one-act plays, produced by, directed by,
and starring students as a part of the
academic program "From Page to
Stage." The series of five one-act plays
runs three days: Thursday, March 11,
Friday, March 12 and Saturday, March
13. All show times are at 8 p.m. In the
Experimental Theater located In the
Communications building. Admission Is
free. For more information call 8666833.
SOC Anthology
The Students of Color Anthology is
currently calling for submissions pictures, prose, and poetry for, from, and
about students of color - for their end of
the year anthology. Deadline is March
13. For more info, call x6143.
news briefs continued ->
.
I"'~<+::>-
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Hey! Did 'ja believe it? The months-long downpour
actually lifted for a few glorious (yet brief) days last
weekend . Green e rs, always dedicated to the pursuit
of sunshine, took advantage of the rogue winter sun,
fully exlpoiting every possible ray. Yes, it's true, we
endu red, nay suffered, a record -breaking 95 straight
days of downpour and drizzle . I wonder if we'll set a
record for highest rate of students transferring, too?
I
k,
1
demestic clcumstances on
campus, see C/R for Info
(E-U)
185(). Traffto. Vehicle
booted In B-Iot 1 hr pt1<g
(P4)
,:,:;,--~""""",""""~~--o.;~"'-13/5/99- 0222- Mal
L,..-:-~~...:t.~~E~~~~~~5E!!I~~ mlsch/ Criminal tresspass-
E·4 Russell
E-'i Talmadge
E·G \'acan t
E·7 Brews ter
E·g Stretch
[ Co p
E-9 Lewis
E-10 Oplinger
E-11 Garland
E-12 Neely
P-1 Woodall
P-2 Seip
P-3 MeHendry
P: Pa l king Enforceme nt
Miscellaneous Cases
13/3/99- 181& Power Info. Power
r estored to main campus and housing
12132- Housing- Walk-thru, completed
12150
:3/4/ 99- 1002- Traffic. Infraction
~S;~d for speeding. (E-7)
5- Traffic- Vehicle booted in F lot.
~P-3)
11421- Fuel Info. CjV Refuel @ 117153
~ iles & 12.7 gals (E-7/ E-11)
f1638- Pet policy- Pet policy violation of
black lavador, see C/ R for info. (E-7/
~
-11)
64& Domest ic eire- Report of
•
Non-student arrested for
graftttI at CLB (E-8)
072& Traffio- Vehicle tow
from 3/2/99 (P-3)
114()' Mal mlscfl. a hole
has been cut In the fence at
the CCV. Fee (E-7)
1356- Fuel Info. Refuel C/
V @ U7269 miles & 8 gals
(E-7)
1543- Housing- Walk-thru,
1831- Housing- Walk-thru, completed
1851
1900- Housing- Walk-thru, completed
1930
211.()' Insecure- LAB I ext. door W. side
(E-3)
3/6/99- 0029- Property damageDamage to veh. unk. location (E-8)
1537- Mal vandal- Auto vandalism @
UB loading dock area, see C/R (E-9)
3/ 7/ 99- 0134- Medical- Vlctm of fall
J.dorm (E-8)
142& Medical- Student reporting
Cooper Point Journal
""",,'
,
--
Escort completed on shift (E-
Injuries from being thrown down the
stairs yesterday• .Supplement to 0134
entry (E-l1)
3/8/99- 0307- Mal mlscfl. Graffiti UB
restrooms (E-5)
0727- Traffto. Verbal wamlng for speed
(E-12)
0749- Traffic>. Citation Issued for speed
(E-12)
0942- Wanant- Arrest, see C/R for
details (E-12)
1332- Traffto. Verbal wamlng for speed,
Evergreen Parkway (E-12)
134& Traffto. Verbal waming for speed,
Evergreen Parkway (E-12)
1633- Insecur&- Waterfront house
backdoor (E-12)
171& Traiffio. Vehicle booted In MOD
parking (E-12)
180& Traffto. Verbal wamlng Issued for
.
speeding PW/OH (E-12)
1906- Housing- Walk-thru, completed
1936
3/9/99- 03U- Medic.. See report
for details (E-5)
1400- Traffio. Traffic stops completed
on shift (E-12) 4 cases
1424- Mal mlseh- Graffiti In UB bldg
(Ell)
172& Traffio. * * Late entry** Veh.
booted in B-Iot, 3/9/99 UOO (Pol)
191()' Housing- Walk-thru, completed
March 11 , 1999
54- Jump start unsuccessful LAB 1
E-ll)
1223Q- Jump start completed In C-Iot
I~':> Unlock (E-l1)
1:aJ'fj. Escorts (E-5/E-ll) 4 cases
I~U~- Jumpstart Slot (E-S)
OS3()' Escorts (E-S) 2 cases
100& J/S completed In F lot (&12)
1400- Escort completed on shift (Ell.)
1725- **lJrte entry** J/S completed
In MODS, 3/9/991305 (E-U)
1745- J/S completed In ~ (E-ll)
1800- J/S completed In ~ (E-ll)
1802- J/S completed in C-Jot (E-U)
190& J/S completed in Slot (E-5/E1222H- J/S completed
Ph ot o by: Ray Aye r
E-1 Huntsberry
E-:2 Savage
1.:-3 Eddy
.!
11.13- Vehicle entry In Slot
'\.>
.
.
2045
Public Services
3/3/99- 07ro Escorts completed on
shift (E-5) 3 cases
133()' Vehicle entry completed (E-3)
2126- Vehicle entry completed In ~t
(E-5)
3/4/99- 1806- Jump start completed
In ~ (E-l1)
1817- Jump start completed @ COM
Bldg PIi<g (E-U)
2201- Jump start completed In Slot
(E-8)
224& Escorts completed on shift (Ell) 3cases
224& Unlocks completed on shift (E8/E-11) 2 cases
3/5/99- 1312- Vehicle entry
completed In C-Jot (E-7)
144& Unlock completed on shift (E-7)
221& Unlocks (E-3/E-7) 3 cases
222()' Escorts (E-3) 3 cases
3/6/99- 06ro Unlock (E-8)
U~ J/S C lot (E-7)
131.9- J/S F lot (E-7)
153()' . Unlocks completed on shift
(Officers) 4 cases
175(). Vehicle entry, unsuccessful
attemp @ C-Iot (E-9)
3/7/99- 0624- Unlock (E-12)
224& Unlock completed on shift (Ell.)
"
at UB loading
(E-5)
12230- Unlock (E-5)
122~10- Escorts (E-U)
IlU111e!iS otherwise specified all entries
under- Shift Info)
0000 Talmadge/ Fudge on
Key 20 outstanding. Terry on
Icallbal:k for CUP_ H1/RA-Kristin H2/
IKJI~-MIKe RM1-Aaron
IUQ'UV" Huntsberry, Savage, Russell,
on duty.
Housi~ H1/RA-Wendy H2/
IHA~lm RM/1-Aaron RDSheila
Eddy/Smith on duty; All keys
IaC4:Olllrrted for.
I~~- CUP Info. Terry Chapman on call
for CUP, via pager
()()()(). Talmadge/ Ashby on
All keys accounted for. Terry
IChapr1nan on call-back for CUP. H1/RAIWe!ndv H2/RASean RM-Aaron
10800- Huntsberry, Savage, Brewster on
Russell and RIggIns on leave.
1.l.UUV' Eddy/ Brewster/ Garland/
on duty. All keys accounted for.
H1jRA-Vita H2/RA-Vates RM1Kate RDMailk
215(). Terry on call-back for CUP.
()()()(). Stretch/ Ashby on
duty. All keys accounted fot Terry
Chapman on call-back for CUP. H1/RAH2/RA-Davld RM1-Kate RDMallk
IUOUV' Huntsberry, Savage, Russell,
IBrewster. Vomg on duty.
I,LV"'V'" Eddy/ Smlth/ Brewster/
IGa~1and on duty; All keys accounted for
,,Lv......... Housing. H1/RA-Jeremy H2/
IRa-Kenny RM1-Jacob
Give lem blood
The Puget Sound Blood Bank is
sponsoring a blood drive in the Second
Floor Library Lobby on Tuesday, March
16, from 10 C).m. to 4 p.m. They will
close for lunch break between 12:30
p.m. and 1:15 p.m. Evergreen has an
outstanding reputation for its generous
contributions. Please take time to
donate.
Brina's Art
Go see Brina's art in the women's
lounge on the second floor of the CAB.
She'll display her art questioning beauty
norms through the 17th. Everyone's
welcome!
aybe you missed the color photo class opening at the Arrowspace on
nesday night. Maybe not. If you did miss it, here's a little sample of what
u missed. Yeha! Good stuff! (And these were the shots that didn't make it..
' .•
2203- CUP Info. Terry Chapman on
call back for CUP, via pager
3/6/99- ()()()(). Stretch/ Pinho on
duty. Key 4 outstanding Terry on
canback for CUP H1/RA-Jeremy H2/
RA-Kenny RM1-Jacob
08()(). Brewster/ Russell/ Fudge on
duty. All keys In.
1()()4. HouSing- H1/RADavid H2/RABrett RM1- Sarah RDMaUk
1.60(). LewIs/ Young on duty_ Key #4
still'Outstancu.c
;{.<.
,
164& RM1-Matt L H1/RA-l.ee J Terry
on callback for the CUP
3/7/99- ()()()(). Stretch/ Pinho on
duty. Key 4 outstMdlng Terry on
callback for CUP H1/RA-lee J H2/
RA-Brett RM1-Matt L
08oo. Savage and Neely on duty.
1000- Housin~ H1/RA-5arah A H2/
RA-Tim B RM1-5arah A RD/RMSMalik
143& Info. Leanord In on custodial
pager #62.
16oo. Garland/ Young on duty. Key
#4 outstanding since 3/4/99.
1647- Terry on callback for CUP
3/8/99- ()()()(). Talmadge/ Pinho on
duty. Key 4 outstanding Terry on
callback for CUP H1/RA-5arah H2/
RA-Tim RM1-Mallk
0800- Russell/ Neely/ Ashby/
Riggins on duty. Keys 4 & 14 overdue,
all others accounted for.
1600- Neely/ Smlth/ Gartand on duty;
All keys accounted for, except Keys #4
still out
163()' Housing- H1/RA-Me11ssa H2/
RA-Brian RM1-Kate E
. 22()(). CUP Info. Ed Rivera on call
back for CUP, via pager
3/9/99- ()()()(). Talmadge/ PInho on
duty. Key 4 still outstanding Ed on
callback for CUP H1/RAMellssa H2/
RA-Brtan RM1-Kate E
08()(). Savage, Riggins and Neely on
duty.Huntsberry and Russell on leave.
1600- NeeIy/ 'GaItand/ Smith on duty;
All keys ~ for
163()' HousIng- H1/RA-Heathyr H2/
RM>an RM1-Kate E
,CUP Info. Ed Rivera on cal
~fOr CUP, WI
.
.'
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,.,
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Two weeks ago, the WRC hosted a
panel discussion on body image to
discuss the affects of media portrayal
of women.
Left: At the Body Image panel
discussion two weeks ago, Ronnie
Hacken Explains how curves on
women were perceived as beautiful
in the calendar she holds from the
1950s.
Below: Panelists at the discussion on
body image included (from L to R):
Jen Bowman, Ronnie Hacken,
Courtn
Aiken, and
Lamm.
Photos by: Carrie Za nge r
Bed ill
Breakfast
Cfranning 1910 :Ma nsioll
Overfoo/{fng tne
Puget Sauna
Pho to s by : Car rie Za nger
~a Books
Olymp;a's tdrges/lndependen/ Books/ore
Student Discount
10 % Off New Texts
We buy books everyday!
S tudents ea t
free I
509 E. 4th Ave .. 352-0123
I 1;)0 L . .\,:>t 13,\y D,...
v ,y ,nlJ'd.
Mon-Th 10-8, Fri & Sail 0-,), Sund,lY 11-5
THE CENTER FOR MEDIATION SERVICES
Remember, this is your conflict
resolution option for members of
the Evergreen community.
22()().
WE ARE:
.
• Highly effective
• Free
• Confidential
• On campus
• Voluntary
• Phone accessible
Call for service at ext. 6656
Visit our table in the CAB on Thursdays
11,1999
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Support the entropy: KAOS
Hang your Art
Blessed Saint Career
KAOS is holding Its annual Spring pledge drive
starting Friday, March 12th and continuingthrough
Thursday, March 18th. Call their pledge line at 866KAOS (5267) to pledge your support. You can also
drop by their offices on the third floor of the CAB, or
visit their website at WWW.KAOSRADIO.ORG to pledge
online. Though the good folks at KAOS will accept
any contribution, become an individual member with
contribution of $35, pledge $60 for a household
membership, or pledge $100 for the maximum
premium package. Premiums include member cards
(provides discounts at many local businesses), KAOS
mugs, a snappy new t-shirt, and CDs. Call KAOS at
866-KAOS, that's 866·5267, for more information, or
to help with the drive!
Artists of all ages and disparate media are Invited
to participate in the group show, "Inspired Art," to be
exhibited/performed at Traditions Fair Trade, Otto's
Bagels and Delicatessen, and Hands On Children's
Museum during Arts Walk (April 16 and 17). "Inspired
Art" will Include art works inspired by nature, by awe
of something understood, or deeply felt, and art
inspired by stories, myths, or spiritual impulse. The
show will include art works by students and faculty of
the Olympia Waldorf School and Lincoln Elementary
school. For more information, call facilitators Jennie
and Hirsh Diamant at 943·6518.
TESC's Career Development Center and Saint
Martin's College Career Center are co-sponsoring (you
guessed it) the career fair Tuesday, March 16 at Saint
Martin's College Pavillion in Lacey, from 9 a.m. to 3
p.m. The fair Is an opportunity to meet with
representatives for full-time, seasonal and temporary
jobs, internship opportunities, and graduate school
information. Approximately 160 employers attend this
event annually, so come prepared. For resume help
and interviewing techniques stop by the Career
Development Center In LlB1407, x6193.
Bylaw meeting
The vote on student government and bylaws,
scheduled for last Monday through Wednesday, has
been pushed to either the second or third week of
spring quarter. The locations were slated for the CAB
and LIB lobbies and will probably remain the same.
For more information please contact Ken Radin at
radken30@elwha.evergreen.edu or David Taylor at
352-7343
.,.
Folks dancin'
Hello all you guys and gals. I've got something
new and delicious for y'all. How about some folk
dancing? Folkdances from around the world goes on
every Tuesday from 7:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. at the Olympia
Ballroom, 116 Legion Way in Downtown Olympia. They
give dancing lessons from 7:30 p.m. to 8:30
p.m.coveringthe easier dances. Then, the real dancing
begins ... The weekly event is sponsored by the Olympia
Folkldance Cooperative. Admission is $3. If you need
anymore information than that, call 491-8555.
o Captain,
r
II
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my Captain
The Evergreen State College is seeking licensed
captains to operate its two classic wooden sailboats
in occasional day and overnight trips. Minimum
qualifications are 50 ton Masters license, current first
aid and CPR certification, and the ability to pass a
DOT drug test. For more information, contact Marine
Operations Manager at x5014
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.
..
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.
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1
demestlc clcumstances on
campus, see C/R for Info
(E-11)
1850- Trafftc. Vehicle
booted In Slot 1 hr prkg
(P-4)
~_-. ~iiiIIi-""'__~~_~"'~ 3/5/99- 0222- Mal
mlsch/ Criminal tresspassLE::-:-~~.....:~~~~:;!~~~~~!I~~
Non-student arrested for
E-9 Lewis
-l Hunts erry
E-lO 'Oplinger
E-ll Garland
E-12 Neely
P-l Woodall
P-2 Seip
P-3 McHendry
E-2 Savage
E-:l Eddy
Russell
Talmadge
1:.4
F.-fi
I·.- G
U
1',8
~'acallt
Brewster
Stretch
ECop
P: Pal ki ng
Enforcement
Miscellaneous Cases
. 13/ 3/99- 1815- Power Info- Power
restored to main campus and housing
i2132- Housing- Walk-thru, completed
12150
:3/ 4/99- 1002- Traffio. Infraction
issued for speeding. (E-7)
11215- Traffic- Vehicle booted in F lot.
( P-3)
P.421- Fuelln~ C/V Refuel @ 117153
miles & 12.7 gals (E-7/ E-l1)
638- Pet policy- Pet policy violation of
black lavador, see C/R for info. (E-7/
-U)
645- Domestic eirc- Report of
~
•
graftttt at CLB (E-8)
0725- Traffic>. Vehicle tow
from 3/2/99 (P-3)
1140- Mal mlsch- a hole
has been cut In the fence at
the CCV. Fee (E-7)
1356- Fuelln~ Refuel C/
V @ 117269 miles & 8 gals
(E-7)
1543- Housing- Walk-thru,
1831- Housing- Walk-thru, completed
1851
1900- Housing- Walk-thru, completed
1930
2110- Insecure- LAB I ext. door W_ side
(E-3)
3/6/99- 0029- Property damageDamage to veh. unk. location (E-8)
1537- Mal vandal- Auto vandalism @
UB loading dock area, see C/R (E-9)
3/7/99- 0134- Medical- Victm of fall
J.dorm (E-8)
1425- Medical- Student reporting
Cooper Point Journal
Injuries from being thrown down the
stairs yesterday• .Supplement to 0134
entry (E-11)
3/8/99- 0307- Mal mlsch- Graffiti UB
resbooms (E-5)
0727- Trafftc. Verbal warning for speed
(E-12)
0749- Trafftc. Citation Issued for speed
(E-12)
0942- Warrant- Arrest, see C/R for
details (E-12)
1332- Trafftc. Verbal warning for speed,
Evergreen Parkway (E-12)
1345- Trafftc. Verbal warning for speed,
Evergreen Parkway (E-12)
1633- Insecure- Waterfront house
backdoor (E-12)
1715- Traiffic>. Vehicle booted In MOD
parking (E-12)
1805- Traff» Verbal warning Issued for
speeding PW/OH (E-12)
19()G. Housing- Walk-thru, completed
1936
3/9/99- 0311- Med~ See report
for details (E·5)
14oo. Trafftc. Traffic stops completed
on shift (E-12) 4 cases
1424- Mal mlsch- Graffiti In UB bldg
(EU)
1725- Tratt» * * Late entry** Veh.
booted in B-Iot, 3/9/99 1100 (P-3)
1910- Housing. Walk-thru, completed
March 11,1999
2045
Public ServIces
3/3/99- 0700- Escorts completed on
shift (E-5) 3 cases
1330- Vehicle entry completed (E-3)
2126- Vehicle entry completed In Rot
(E-5)
3/4/99- 1806- Jump start completed
In B-Iot (E-11)
1817- Jump start completed @ COM
Bldg Prkg (E-11)
2201- Jump start completed In Slot
(E-8)
2245- Escorts completed on shift (E11) 3 cases
2245- Unlocks completed on shift (E8/E-11) 2 cases
3/5/99- 1312- Vehicle entry
completed In C-Iot (E-7)
1445- Unlock completed on shift (E-7)
2215- Unlocks (E-3/E-7) 3 cases
2220- Escorts (E-3) 3 cases
3/6/99- 06oo. Unlock (E-8)
1158- J/S C lot (E-7)
1319- J/S F lot (E-7)
1530- . Unlocks completed on shift
(Officers) 4 cases
1750- Vehicle entry, unsuccessful
attemp @ C-bt (E-9)
3/7/99- 0624- Unlock (E-12)
2245- Unlock completed on shift (E11)
The Friends of the Library are
sponsoring a contest for students to
suggest any addition to the library
collection up to $2,000 - books; media
such as music, CDs, film or video; rare
books; an underrepresented author or
genre; reference materials; maps, etc.
Any currently registered student at
TESC may enter_ Entries must be in
writing and no longer than two pages
and placed in the entry box. located in
the Reference area. Entries should be
as specific as possible (i.e., list specific
titles). Students, you may enter as
many times as you wish, just include
your name and address and the best way
to reach you, so's you can get the dough
when you win .•. All entries are due in
the entry box by March 31. The winner
will be announced at Super Saturday and
presented with a $100 check.
An evening of five student-written
one-act plays, produced by, directed by,
and starring students as a part of the
academic program "From Page to
Stage." The series of five one-act plays
runs three days: Thursday, March 11,
Friday, March 12 and Saturday, March
13. All show times are at 8 p_m. In the
Experimental Theater located in the
Communications building. Admission is
free. For more Information call 8666833.
Give lem blood
The Puget Sound Blood Bank is
sponsoring a blood drive in the Second
Floor Library Lobby on Tuesday, March
16, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. They will
close for lunch break between 12:30
p.m. and 1:15 p.m. Evergreen has an
outstanding reputation for its generous
contributions. Please take time to
donate.
Brina's Art
Go see Brina's art In the women's
lounge on the second floor of the CAB.
She'll display her art questioning beauty
norms through the 17th. Everyone's
welcome!
Maybe you missed the color photo class opening at the Arrowspace on
,w"nnesday night. Maybe not. If you did miss it, here's a little sample of what
u missed. Yeha! Good stuff! (And these were the shots that didn't make it..
f
II
!
Photo by: Ray Ayer
One Act Plays
SOC Anthology
t
Hey! Did'ja believe it? The months-long downpour
actually lifted for a few glorious (yet brief) days last
weekend. Greeners, always dedicated to the pursuit
of sunshine, took advantage of the rogue winter sun,
fully exlpoiting every possible ray. Yes, it's true, we
endured, nay suffered, a record-breaking 95 straight
days of downpour and drizzle. I wonder if we'll set a
record for highest rate of students transferring, too?
100 easy bucks
The Students of Color Anthology is
currently calling for submissions pictures, prose, and poetry for, from, and
about students of color - for their end of
the year anthology. Deadline is March
13. For more info, call x6143.
news briefs continued ->
EWSB'RIEFS
':l~ql:)o
Escort completed on shift (E-
E-12)
754- Jump start unsuccessful LAB 1
E-l1)
I~;:SU- Jump start completed In Clot
5- Unlock (E-l1)
1~;:So- Escorts (E-5/E-11) 4 cases
I"'"U&'- Jumpstart Slot (E-5)
063()' Escorts (E-5) 2 cases
1005- J/S completed In F lot (E-12)
Escort completed on shift (E11)
725- * * late entry** J/S completed
MODS, 3/9/991305 (E-ll)
J/S completed in Slot (E-11)
I~~'~ J/S completed In Slot (E-l1)
1'&'<;>01'- J/S completed In Clot (E-l1)
J/S completed in Slot (E-S/E,:.uat- J/S completed at UB loading
(E-S)
l:.u.$\}- Unlock (E-S)
ILL.:>.,. Escorts (E-ll) 4 cases
unless otherwise specified all entries
under- Shift Info)
0000 Talmadge/ Fudge on
Key 20 outstanding. Terry on
ICallba(:k
· for CUP. H1/RA-Kristin H2/
ItUlHYlIKe RM1-Aaron
Huntsberry, Savage, Russell,
on duty_
I~JoKT Housing- H1/RA-Wendy H2/
IKA~.m RM/1-Aaron RDShelia
I ....Uuv- Eddy/ Smith on duty; All keys
Iacc:owrte«l for.
I"'~- CUP Info- Terry Chapman on call
for CUP, via pager
0000- Talmadge/ Ashby on
All keys accounted for. Terry
IChap!1nan on call-back for CUP. H1/RAIWf!!ndV H2/RASean RM-Aaron
108.00- Huntsberry, Savage, Brewster on
Russell and Riggins on leave.
1.&..,....... Eddy/ Brewster/ Garland/
on duty. All keys accowrted for.
H1/RA-VIta H2/RA-Yates RM1RDMailk
I",,"~ Terry on calJ.back for CUP.
0000- Stretch/ Ashby on
All keys accounted tot Terry
IChaDl'lnan on calJ.back for CUP. H1jRAH2/RA-Davld RM1-Kate RDMalik
IlmlJU- Huntsberry, Savage, Russell,
Itsre~er. Vomg on duty.
I ....V"',.,. Eddy/ Smlth/ Brewster/
IGarlarKi on duty; All keys accounted for
I....Uw...... Housing- H1/RA-Jeremy H2/
RM1-Jacob
2203- CUP Info- Terry Chapman on
call back for CUP, via pager
3/6/99- 0000- Stretch/ Pinho on
duty. Key 4 outstanding Terry on
callback for CUP H1/RA-Jeremy H2/
RA-Kenny RM1-Jacob
0800- Brewster/ Russell/ Fudge on
duty. All keys In.
1004- HousIng- H1/RA-Davld H2/RABrett RM1- Sarah RDMalik
1600- LewIs/ YOWlg",o n duty. Key #4
stlll'OutstandIng
,
.
1645- RM1-Matt L H1jRA-Lee J Terry
on callback for the CUP
3/7/99- 0000- Stretch/ PInho on
duty. Key 4 outstanding Terry on
callback for CUP H1/RA-l.ee J H2/
RA-Brett RM1-Matt L
08oo. Savage and Neely on duty.
1000- Housing- H1/RA-Sarah A H2/
RA-Tim B RM1-Sarah A RD/RMSMalik
1435- Info- Leanord in on custodial
pager #62.
1600- Garland/ Young on duty. Key
#4 outstanding since 3/4/99.
1647- Terry on callback for CUP
3/8/99- 0000- Talmadge/ Pinho on
duty. Key 4 outstanding Terry on
callback for CUP H1/RA-Sarah H2/
RA-TIm RM1-Malik
08oo. Russell/ Neely/ Ashby/
Riggins on duty. Keys 4 & 14 overdue,
all others accounted for.
1600- Neely/ Smith/ Garland on duty;
All keys accounted for, except Keys #4
still out
1630- Housing. H1jRA-Melissa H2/
RA-Brian RM1-Kate E
22oo. CUP Info. Ed Rivera on call
back for CUP, via pager
3/9/99- 0000- Talmadge/ Pinho on
duty. Key 4 stili outstanding Ed on
callback for CUP H1j~ellssa H2/
RA-Brian RM1-Kate E
08oo. Savage, Riggins and Neely on
duty.Huntsberry and Russell on leave.
1600- NeeIy/ Gartand/ Smith on duty;
All keys accounted for
1630- HousIng- H1jRA-Heathyr H2/
~ RMl-KateE
22oo. CUP Info. Ed Rivera on caU
back for CUP, via pager
Two weeks ago, the WRC hosted a
panel discussion on body image to
discuss the affects of media portrayal
of women.
Left: At the Body Image panel
discussion two weeks ago, Ronnie
Hacken Explains how curves on
women were perceived as beautiful
in the calendar she holds from the
1950s.
Below: Panelists at the discussion on
body image included (from L to R):
Jen Bowman, Ronnie Hacken,
Aiken, and Nnmv
Photos by : Carrre Za nger
Photos by: Ca r rle ZJnge r
Bcd '&>
Brea kfas t
Channing 1910 ?vtanSl·07
__1,~~~~
Over{ook.Jng tfie
cPuget Sound
~a Books
Olymp;a's L.rgest Independent Bookstore
Student Discount
10 % Off New Texts
We buy books everyday!
Students ea t
free!
509 E. 4th Ave .• 352-0123
II .;G F.,,,I [3"y Dr . O lymp",. \VA 98;'06 . 754·0389
Mon·Th 10-8, Fri & Sal 10-9, Sunday 11-5
THE CENTER FOR MEDIATION SERVICES
Remember, this is your conflict
resolution option for members of
the Evergreen community.
WE ARE:
• Highly effective
• Free
• Confidential
• On campus
• Voluntary
• Phone accessible
Call for service at ext. 6656
Visit our table in the CAB on Thursdays
11,1999
•
NEWS
NEWS
(~ 1\. N (~ I~ I .. I .. I~ I) !
Exhibition in 2001? Retiring teacher
by Greg Skinner
Staff writer
by Michael HeinS
Contributi ng writer
S tu de ll t~
in the Fidd Sehou l to Chile
Ill Ul1d u ut Tu csday that their trip t o
So uth Allierica next q uartn ha\ he(> 11
ra I ll'(> led.
This ca nce ll atio l1 rOllle~ aftrr a yea r
of ro mplaillh and cO II \"l' r ~atiun ahu ut
problem~ ill th e 1~)c1X Fi eld Sc hu o l to
Ch ill' .
Aft l' r th e i r IV i Il t er qua r t l'r \ fi n a I
pr ese ntJfion s. Jo rgc Cilbcrt. facu lt )" for
I"ield Sc huol . let th e c la~, read a I('ttn
11' 0111 the dean\ office qa till g th at the trip
Iud bc en ca llcel ed.
Bre ndan f\eating . a \ tu dl'lIt in th e
.class. said "Some of the s tud ellt\ whu
lVere more aL'l ivl' in th e planning wcre
,avi ng befo rt, cbls\ th at Jo rge told th elll.
a, of no\\' it I Field Sc h uo ll was
ca nce led ....
The rc is much specu lati o ll by th e
~ tudent s. but at 1 p.m. t oday. th ey will
find out th e actua l reasons wh y their
spr in g quarter has becn drastically
changed . .
Wed nesday. the st udent\ received
th ei r $150 deposit back ill cash .
f\ca tin g said th at the qudellts
I\'il l IIl l'e t with Susa n Fi ksda l. dean of
internati o nal studies, and thr ee
ot h l'f~ who will g ive them o th e r
o pt io n \. T ill' s tu d c n t \ SI i II r Iant 0
lig ht for Ih eir class.
T h l' Slu d c n I ~ had ask c d fo r a"
III CI' lill g with Bar ba ra SlIlilh . vice
president and provost of th e cul lege.
Oil thc advicc of G il be r t. "jo rge sa id it
wo uld be more helleficial for LIS to talk
10 th elll by o ur ~ell'es." Keatill g said.
The \ Iu dents were t old t h a t
Sm ith was bus y thi s week wiil l l~o a rd
of Trllstee~. Smilh is the p('l'~O II th e
st lld ellts expeci ca ll rever~e the
dec ision t o cancel th eir tr ip ahr oa d.
"Our goa l is to ge t our trip back."
l\e alill g ~a id .
T he class hupe t u ~e(' Smith later
t oday. Thur sday . Ma r. 11.
Frenzied woman
hospitalized
by Ashley Shomo
Staff writer
A disoriented woman, believed 10 be
a student, was taken from campus to St.
Peter's Hospital early Tu es day morning.
police sa id.
Witne sses sa id th ey h eard a woman
ye llin g, "My boyfrielld rapcd 111 (,. ,. Thcy
ra n outside t o see th e womall dart past
th em. One o f th e witnesses used hi s cell
phone 10 call pol icc services.
Officer Kurt Talmadge s pOil ed the
woma n when sll(' ran oul in front of hi s
\quad l' ar near E durill. Il l' gO I 0 111 10 1;lI k
Il) hn .
"I tril'd III 1'[';I\S lIr (' hn . iJ ll l shl' \\' ;1~
I'l·., i\ tiv(' ;Il ld lIn l'lJU pl'f;tIII'l'." h l' q id III
Ihe police report.
She became a ngr y and Talmadge
held her arm to restrain her.
"She then told the crime watch
peop le and witne sses that I was rapin g
her," Talmadge sa id in th e repo rt . "When
they did nothill g. shl' claimrd they were
raping he r.
" I was not sure if she was havin g
seve re psychological problems or und er
th e innucn ce of dru g<' he ~aid_
When the fir e departm ent arrivcd.
"S h e t o ld firefi ghters she was takin g
heru in . crac k. nallk. etc ." th e repo rt sa id .
The womall was still illlh(' hosp ilal
Oil \Vl'd 'll' ~d ,, }'. 1' () li l'l' sl'rv ices i~ ullabll'
to gl' 1 addil iolla l ililorlllali oll ilrraml' Ih l'
Illl'diral sil ua t io n fo rhid s the h"'pi(;iI 10
revl'a l del ails.
pho to by Ray Ayer
Author Bruce Haney seated at table with Jolene Unsoeld, a former
Washington Representative, talks with a Greener.
BRAIN FOG
from cover
"We're too bu sy lookin g at rainhows
to n o tice th e mud on our feet, " Han ey
sa id . " Until we see the mud, progress
ca n't be made ."
By working with his editor , Khit
Harding Adams, he said they cut away so
much material that he's having no
problems writing his second book. "I
think the power of this book is the
personal story," she said. "It rea ds like
fiction, but I found out m o re about
toxicology just by rea ding this book than
ma ny other peo ple know ... "
Haney refers to a quote from Rep.
Roc in 19'90 when he says: "We have the
mean s to change, if we had the will to do
so ... Ha ve you ever taken candy from a
bah y? If yo u did , yo u would kn ow it
screams. Tr y taking petroleum away fr om
Americans. If yo u don 't get shot you ge t
shot al. "
Th ere is hop e in all of thi s troubl e.
Haney admitted: " I h ad to hit bottom. My
son a nd I wer e talkin g the other d ay
about what a bl ess in g it was. I wa s
allow e d to see what wealth was, what
value was ... All this stuff is just baggage.
" Life ain 't fair. If I thought it was. I
chose the wrong planet," he went on.
"Life is too ser ious. Find the humor and
quit being a victim."
His most important message which
he would like to convey to Evergreen
students is simple a nd from experience.
"Quit trying to be a team and learn the
power of one. Th e p ower of o ne is
awesome.
For mor e info rmatioll o n Brain Fog.
look up http://www.ca row-ww .com/
bra in fog _
-COOPER POINT JOURNAL-
CAB 316,The Evergreen State College, Olympia, Washington 98505
Volume 29 . Number 20
March 11, 1999
======~
News
Staff Writers' Saab Lofton, Sarah Manvel
Staff Phot ograph ers.' Brandon Beck, Roni Hodis,
Meagan O'Connor, Carrie Zanger
Letrers & Opiwo!]j Editor: David Simpson
Copy Editors . Jen Blackford & Mikel Reparaz
Comics Page Editor: Jason Miles
Calendar Ediror Tan-ya Gerrodette
Newsbriefs Editor: Gordon Dunbar
Seepage Editor. James Cropsey
Sports Editor: Jef Lucero
Systems Manage r.' Tak Kendrick
Layour Ediror. Michael Selby
Photo Ediror.· Ray Ayer
Photo As SI5 ranr Elizabeth Thoma s
Features Editor: Whitney Kvasager
Arts & Ent errainmen r Editor. Nick Challed
Co -Manayin y Edi tors: Ashley Shomo & Suzanne
Skaar
Editor in Chief.- Mat Probasco
Business
Busin ess Manager: Amber Rack
Assistant BUSiness Manager.' Carrie Hiner
AdvertislIlg Representat ive: Alicia Webber
Ad Designer. Tan-ya Gerrodette
Circulalion Manager: Joanna Hurlbut
Distribut ion Manager. Jennifer Miller
Ad Proo(er.· Ben Kinkade
Advisor: Dianne Conrad
RESERVATIONS;
943 - 9849
120 N. PEAR
Tuesday
Server Night
Watch
sports on
multi TVs
N OW serving cocktails!
'\~6uaflfa
Steamers
-Blues
March 13
26
Robert Charles
Beer
Taps
-Blues
© all CP J contributors retain the copyright for their material printed in these pages
Adopted
hom e of
Sunday - Bloody (Mary) Sunday with Lightning Joe
Sunday Night - Thunder hosts "The Simpsons"
Every Monday Night - Jazz
Poo1 Darts
Crihbage
Bac kgammon
Happy Hour
4-7 p.m.
Micros $2
Full Kitchen
Daily Beer
w ith Daily
Specials
Specials
Son kat
Productions
I he Ct11)"e f
yC'c)( 011 7hursriay ) wht'n C1055 I~
10 tn Wlflft"'fond Spflng quarre's
r um t Journal IS publl)he.7 )O /lInc., Ct1(/l o(odc(I1u
('~t 'rv lhu, .. deJy dU flfl g Foil (1uO([ef and wet'~') thrutl9h
In ~(.'~\ron,
1lIt' (tll>pe r Poult Juurnull~ c11fl'cr(,(l, ,r 1IIed, IVr t rten, edited unci d/~trlbu r erl by In C' Hudenrs enrof/ed or rne
I Vl" ~Jf('cn 5tu re College. w /I O arc \u/dy fe'/'l)(l\ihh' unci IIJf)/e ' ll' the ,JroduoJOn and (011 ' l~flt of till'
I!t'\'v\Ptl/U'( No ogerH of rile colll",}r /rltlY mfrrn(]tJ 11f!d!1 Ih,' pre" (fl'ed 1m (J( (fit' Coope r PlJ aH Journal 01 Ir,
Tina Moomaw, the direct o r of the
Longhouse education and cultural cent er. left
for an intercultural exc hange trip to New
Zea land. Tina left with joe Fedderso n , a TESC
visuals arts facu lty member, from the Sea-Tal'
airport Feb. 8 and their fli ght arrived at her
destination Feb. 11. They arrived just in time
to meet with th e ar tists and organizers of a
gath ering of indige noLis visLial artists of th e
Pacific Rim that took place in 1995.
Shortly after their arrival th ey
par ticipat ed in th e opening ('eremonies ofToi
Maori. a gath erin g of visual and performing
art ists in Ro to ru a. :-lew Zea land . They not
onl y met with Maori artists. but artists fr om
:-lew Guinea . Hawaii, and th e con tin ent al
United States , such as Melanie Yazzie. a Navajo
vis ual artist. and memb er s of th e
Spiderwom an theatre group from 7\!ew York
who also ca lTle as invited guests.
The ce remony began with a traditiona l
welcome at a loca l Marac or Maori mecting
hOll se. (The Maori mee tin g holls es are
structured in a way similar to th e 7\!orthwest
Longhouses. ) Th e guests were trea ted with
tremendous hospilalit y. according to Tina .
Following th e feast Tina and joe went to th e
Ro torua conventi on center 10 altend th e
ope ning of th e visual art exhibition organi zed
by th e Maori con tempora ry visual art co uncil
ere Arawa Marae). For th(' foll owi ng six days.
th ey were bot h were treated to a vari ety of
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cuItural events and exhibits sponsored by their
Maori hosts. Tina said, "I was really impressed
WIth the hospItality and ge nerosity of th e
Maori people of New Zealand." Accord ing to
Ti na. through the personal connections made
on this trip from artist . to artist and
administrator to adm inistrator. Tina and Jo e
were able to create the veh icle to organize a
Pa cific Rim gatherin g for the IIp co min g
slimmer of 2001 at TESC. Tina also Sa id. VVe
agree tllat thi s trip wa s esse nti al to the
sllccessflll planning of Ih e next Indige nou s,
Visua l Ar tists of the Paci!ic Rim ga thering.
Tina sa id. "the whole purpose of th e trip
is 10 enhance relationsh ips amongst
illdigenous people of thr Pacific Rim and to
promote the preservatioll of indige nous art
and culture." Th e tr ip allowed Tin a andjoe to
ga th er a great dea l ofinformation and esta blish
contacts that will help th em prepare for th e
nex t gathering that is planned to take place at
TESC. According to Tina, Evergreen will be
ho s tin g two ex hibition s featuring the
international artistic work by indigen ous
people ofthe Pacific Rim. The Artist will ran ge
from japanese to Ne w Zealanders . This event
is a trem endous opportllnity for campus
writers . artists and indigellolls people from
both side of the Pacific to exchange art, clliture
alld ideas.
The current proposa l for hos tin g th e
l'vellt will hr to have a sevell-day ga lhering
during th e last wrekend of Aug. L00 1. The art
med ium offered will illclude printlnakillg.
painting, weaving, beadwork. ceramics. and
sc ulpture. Forty artists fr01l1 th e Pacific Rim
and fort)' artists formlhe Unit ed Siaies will he
illvited 10 participate. Thesr ar'list s will bl'
in vitcd to contriuule work f(II' ('x hi bit ;It TESC.
Pori land and Sea ttl e muselllll o(arl dlll'illg Ihe
g;lIhering and after Ihe <'vt'll t.
Whell asked whal illspirl'd hl'!' IlI u\1 UII
her trip 10 :-lew Zl'a land Tilla ,aid. She \\,; I S
all'l'~lrli c k by th l' OCl'a ll . Ih l' n:tlllr;rllll';rIlI } uf
th e landsca pe and the respect Ih t' Illdigenous
Mao ri peo pl r had for th r Eart h.
•
Yo r k Won 9 bids fare well
by Jen Blackford
Staff writer
This Thursda y. th e students in Lo\'c/
Violence won'l be h aving Ih e ir usual
m ornin g lecture. In st ead. th ey will b('
bidding a fond fJr ewel 1 to one o f Ih('ir
facult y. York Wong .
Aftrr 25 years of tra chillg, Wong ha s
de rided to retire. During his le;lching days.
he never rep ea ted a sillgle cla ss. readin g list .
or (eac hing team. To him , "All of th e past
quarter classes have bee n learnin g whal it
nll'Jns 10 have fUll amllo bl' acco lilltable ('or
what you do."
When asked aboul his favorite classes .
York citrd fo ur exa mpl es. In Liberati o n
Theology, Wong worked to explain what he
ca lled "a contradictory idea : how ca n yo u be
a Marxist and a Roman Ca tholic?" He tallght
alongSide a defrocked jesuit priest with a
Ph .D .. and Leo Daugherty. a former
Evergreell lin g ui st who st udi ed with
Chomsky.
Allother class wa s allh(' University
o f Il aw;lii. wher e he was "fortunate
ell ough 10 lea rn with all indigenous elder
in a program o n re spect. " A third
prog ram involved working at th e Tacoma
branch of Eve rgrec n. For him . tca chin g
a t this college is "e nrich ed with life
exper iences.
Hi .\ final examp le was a little more
co ntr ov('[s ial. " I worked in a program
ca lled Virt lI al ( 'ollege- hll ildin g a l'yhrrEvergrecn .... Eve rgrre n is built Oil face
to fan" so how rail YO II bui ld a a Virtllal
EvergreclI'?" Un((Jrtu ll ale ly Illl' Ihe b ru ll ),
illvo\Vl'd. tli e "tec hn o logy and tlie
muli il llcdia wasn't III ere yet." ~()w. York
believes il is possible. In facl , Olll' of hi\
futur e plans involves desig n ill g an
Eve rgrccn-type semi nar in cyberspace
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U7-47SS
In The WESTSIDE CENTER
At DIVISION a HARRISON
Jams
Cooper Point Journal
rVl'f (/Il't'r!') /fJl'/nb('r~ live unclt"
(J speClol H" ul m;/1{ ~ dllil 'l'\"LJfJ~,h'f/{It)~. fJfrr1l0H omong .vhlch 1', Ihor uf
tilt' freeriom to r?>.p/or,' "It'll} ufl(1 (U d"nJ~';' rllt'" t'>'{ li<' fdr 1dP, 11 tlQrh ~()('e{h mrl {"/(I( BtJ/h
'/J~ rltIJ/ l d"tJl ond m(j,vlduv/ (PII\(lf~!lIP Uff or V()flUfI( (' \\lI(h / j. ' \ htH/C freedom
vre dut? MontJoy (lr
Al iI (OH)!{ th1rtJ fOfrn!'}h
r
Ilt}vn Pflll'- (\'
[midi!
utldll, .1" (1
IUl~ prdt'fI1hl, reLI'lveu )Ill') · (//'lkc(: t'
MON-WED 10 am-8 pm
THURS-SAT 10 am-9 pm
SUN 12-5 PM
/I
mod ~ul:I:II~"IiJ'J~ uTe uhv I/( {t'[lUl J ,'l'
nit' tlu rho() I('of fllunL' ufld va/It! ({':'t'phl)r)t' /J,II 'lllt>r
All \lIP/IJI\~/()(h f1IlI~t have
March 11, 1999
CIIC
looking for something to do
on those cold rainy nights?
$1.25 for 1 movie
$0.98 each for 2
t'lIj"'y1f1t1
\U/111 1"'lllfl\
E~RGREEN RNAll-Y fiNDS
~OM~ 10 REt\D MIJt-AAS
Sm.(.\{.
l)aJbg Catfe
\W,,'t'fJ/ '(11ft
Thursday
Night Blues
Ih at utili zed student s' exper ience.
Th at 's not his onl y aft er- rei iremc llt.
plan. how eVl' r. Among oth er thin gs. Yo rk
plans to "lIse Ihi s l manual dex terit y and fi x
cl oc ks. " He also intrnd s 10 " read 011 (' and
only olle lex l fro m each culture. I ca ll rl'ad
Ih ese b oo ks wi th o ut thinkin g abou t
Sl ud enI S." Incllldrd ;lIn ong his choic es arl'
f\ojiki. The Brothers Karamazo\,. Moby Dick
and Marclls Aurelills' Medilations . In
addition . Wo ng mr nli ll nC'd vo lunteering
with hi s dau ght cr at th e Food Bank. J nd
havin g ro manti c int erludes with hi s partner
a II ove r th c world.
What's York's o ne piece of advice for
futur e Cree ners? "" th ere's o ne kind of
retort Ih a t has kep t me 011 th e grou nd inlh e
past 25 yea rs without takin g eve ryt hin g too
sr riou sly afler eve ry inlellectual hi g h or
batch of goo d ('va illati on s. I think YOll
shou ld ask yourself' so what?'''
-5-
March 11,1999
Ar
Nothing to shake a stick at
Basketball teams enjoy varying degrees of success
Swimmers
head off to
Nationals
field goal accuracy with 46 percent. She went categories, while also establishing single-game by Jef lucero
by Jef lucero
off on more than one torrid shooting bender, standards in seven categories. He scored 30 or Sports editor
Sports editor
sometimes singlehandedly carrying the team. more points in a game five times on his way to
She averaged 8.6 points and 4.9 rebounds per averaging 22.4 points per game, good for secHeads up, Federal Way. The Evergreen
It's not the product, it's the process.
ond in the region and 14th in all ofNAIA Divigame.
swim team- with its attendant, raging case of
The respective seasons of the Evergreen
Next year, look for more shots from Erin sion II. His free throw percentage of83.7 ranks the sillies- is about to hit town . Seven women,
women's and men's basketball teams may well
him 18th nationally, and his 3.7 steals per game
be remembered not for their wins and losses, McLeod. The versatile guard with the velvety would surely rank in the top ten in the coun- armed to the teeth with good jokes and breast
touch avegaed 5.9 points this year, but Harden
strokes. So bolt down your furniture and lock
but for their trials and tribulations.
try, if the NAIA kept official record of such a
wants
her
to
get
free
for
more
looks
atthe
hoop.
up your Mach-3 razors, for they are about to
But what these teams should be rememstatistic. He was voted regional player of the
Heidi
Haynes
and
Angie
Desler
missed
bered for above all else is the sheer grit-andweek, and was voted to the all-sectional team. be loosed upon your town.
The Evergreen swimming team will be
guts nature of their work, efforts, and accom- 24 games between them, but both played pivAt the end oflast season, Chip Griffith
otal roles. Erin Day, Sara Lampo, and Rebecca
well-represented
at this weekend's NAIA naplishments.
wasn't sure ifhe even wanted to play this year.
tional
tournament,
having qualified five relays
At first glance, the women's season may
All he did was set new records with nine threePOSTSEASON
AWARDS
and
one
individual
for
competition. The tournot look like an overwhelming success. A 5-21
pointers in one game and 78 threes for the seaWOMEN'S
AWARD
WINNERS
nament
will
be
held
at
the
King County Aquatic
record is far from sparkling, but a closer look
son. He too was named player of the week, and
Center
in
Federal
Way,
WA,
about 40 miles up
Geoduck award- Heidi Haynes
reveals a much-improved program that has a
he was also named to the all-sectional team.
the way on 1-5. The tournament runs from
big, bright, booming future ahead. They will,
Most inspirational- Jen May
For the season he averaged 12.9 points on 51
Thursday, Mar. 11, to Saturday, Mar. 13.
however, face that future without their two
Most improved- Rebecca Henrie
percent shooting.
The women's relay team of Ann Alquist,
most prolific offensive players from this seaAaron Foy was the glue of the team, with
Best defensive- Chrissie Voyles
Gretchen
Brownstein, Bonnie Martin, and
son.
his defensive intensity, passing wizardry, and
MVPAlex
Dagnon
will compete all three days.
Heather
Morrow
Alex Dagnon will graduate this spring
consummate leadership. He averaged just 4.6
On
Thursday,
they
will swim the 200 meter
having set a nuber of school records, some of
points a game, but also led the team with 114
freestyle and the 400 meter medley. Friday,
MEN'S AWARD WINNERS
which may never be broken. Her 251 rebounds
assists and was second to Spencer with 51
they will swim the 200 meter medley and the
Geoduck
awardAbel
Koeltzow
this year averaged out to 9.7 per game, a stansteals.
800 meter freestyle. Finally, they will swim the
dard that head coach Rick Harden thinks
Most inspirational- Adam
Adam Normoyle set a single-game record
400 meter freestyle on Saturday. Also that day,
might stand the proverbial test of time. She
with 18 rebounds against Puget Sound ChrisNormoyle
Martin will look to break her own school
also led the team in scoring with 12.3 points a
tian. Considering his size, his workload was
Most improved- Chip Griffith and
record in the 200 meter breast stroke as the
game, as well as assists, blocked shots, and free
grueling. But he held his own, averaging a
Abel Koeltzow
lone Evergreen participant in an individual
throw percentage. She was named to the NAIA
team-high 6.3 rebounds.
Best
defensiveAaron
Foy
Evergreen swimmers Sarah Groark and
event.
Division II all-sectional team.
There were a number of guys who proDanielle
Temple will also be on hand as alterMVPTuggie
Spencer
The team learned this week that its secvided instant offense whenever they were on
nates
for
the relays. None of the men's team
ond leading scorer and rebounder will not play
the floor. Wayne Carlisle missed 10 games with
Henrie
also
contributed
to
the
team's
success.
members
qualified for nationals this year.
next season. Gretchen Pederson, who averaged
The men's team endured numerous set- a broken knuckle, but ~ti\l averaged 10.3 points
Preliminary
heats will be held each morn12 points and 7.1 rebounds per game, played
and 4.9 rebounds per game. Eric Works played
backs
throughout
the
season,
makillg
its
SlICing
of
the
tournament
at 10 o'clock. The top
close to the entire year with a full tear in her
cesses all the more improbable and, for head great off the bench , averaging 7.9 points a 16 qualifiers from the prelims advance to the
left anterior cruciate liga ment (ACL).
game. Nick Riippi was a pleasant surprise in
Frankly, this is unbelievable. Few feats coach john Barbee, satistying. "The greater the his first year at Evergreen, averaging 7.2 points finals, held at 6 p.m. each day. According to
of this magnitude have ever been recorded. amount you overcome, the sweeter it is at the a game. Danny Neal also averaged 7.2 points head coach Janette Parent, the relay team
This is patently superh uman. This brand of top," he said the other day. relaxing and reflect- a game and won a game with a last-second should quality for finals in each of its races.
Martin will have a more diftlcult time advancperseverance is practically incomprehensible. ing in his office.
three-pointer.
And
he's
right:
all
the
injuries,
disqualifiing,
but only because there ftgures to be more
Point guard Jen May amassed a number
Keep an eye on mad bombers Abel Koelcations,
and
desertions
were
more
than
a
little
entrants in her event than in the relays.
of highlights. She established a school record
demoralizing. "This was a uniqlle year." said tzow. A.j. LaBree, and Brandon Lyons next
To determine the qualitying standards
with seven three-pointers in one ga me. She
·year. All three figure to see plenty of action next
Barbee.
"We
could
have
easily
laid
down
and
for
the
national tournament, the NAIA installs
helped seal two Evergreen victories by making
season after seeing limited playing tirtJe this
go
ne
2-24.
and
blamed
it
on
the
adversity.
But
the
24th-best
time from the previous year's
shots in the closing seconds. For the seasoll
year.
all orour hard work paid off," he added.
as
the time to beat. Any relay
tournament
she averaged 7.3 points.
"We might not win the NAIA championA
number
of
team
and
individual
records
or
individual
who bests that time qualiteam
Chrissie Voyles played severa l strong
ship I}ext year," said Barbee, "but don't be surfell
this
year,
with
Tuggie
Spencer
lead
ing
the
ties
for
nationals,
even
if they only meet the
games. She established herself as Evergreen's
prised if we're competing."
way.
He
set
single-season
standards
in
eight
standard once during the regular season.
1I10st consistent shooter, leading the team in
The Evergreen swim team has quietly
fashioned together quite an impressive season.
Besides Martin's new record in the 200 breast ,
the relay team also easily broke th e school
record in the 400 free. On top of the records,
Alquist has been nominated for a spot on the
national academic all-America team, "We've
had a really good season," says Parent. "They
have been training well lately. They're ready."
"Both our team goals and my individual
goals were to quality." said Martin. "I don't
have as much experience with this event (the
200 breast), but I've worked hard, so I think I
will do well," she added.
This is a group that seems to put fun and
friendship ahead of competition. though. They
share an easy rapport with each other. marked
by even doses of encouragement and kidding
around
'Til be there to have fun and cheer for my
friends," said Brownstein. Added Alquist, "It's
abou t meeting goals and having a good time.
,..
It's more important to me to be efficient and
clean
in the water than to be franticly trying to
...~------- --~- .. win.tt
.
-'
This is not to say that they won't be swimming their hardest, mind you. As Martin says,
"Everybody's going to do really well. We've all
- ',"
~
•
iii
worked hard, and we will have our best times
of the year this week." Though she was referring to their times in the water, she could have
~- ,
. photo by Brandon Beck
just as easily been talking about this ftnal adventure together, stomping around their hoEvergreen point guard Aaron Foy (3) throws a no-look pass to teammate Tuggie Spencer (44) in a game against
tel, having the time of their lives.
Multnomah Bible College. Evergreen won the game, 87-71.
- .-
--
.
i..,,:
.
~
Cooper Point Journal
March 11,1999
"W
~y~~~.~"!ye~ot healll,or a
Staff writer
Every hardcore sholl' I go to in Olympia
seems to get bIgger. both the audience and the
amount of bands playing, but the Olympian
audIence seems to be shrinking. Friday night,
March 5. at a show in which over 130 people
showed up. I only count ed 10 locals . I know
this for a fact, b:cause we asked everybody
where they were from in between "ds. About
twice that much came up to me during th e
night to tell me they had seen me at the Fugazi
show (I was on stage dancing a nd taking
photos). What tillS tells me is that though
OlympIa has some great shows and plenty of
places to play, thr locals are losing in terest in
tillS scene. Perhaps this has something to do
WIth the sabbatical Behead the ProphE't have
taken so their drummer can travel in Latin
America.
But I am getting ahead of myself. This a
show review, not commentary on the scene in
Olympia. I'll write my opinion of that later.
Keeping with the Last Mercy Production
tradition of five bucks for five bands, five
hardcore bands from the Northwest showed
lip at the Arrowspace Friday to play from 8:30
p.m. to 1 am. Present was Champion from Fife,
Harbmger from Kent, Eighteen Forty Eight
,
.
ark is love made visible."
..
Kahlil Gibran, Thc Prophet
-
held not seen?
r -CLIP AND SAVE SHO~ ..
I
GUIDE
•
I·~o~day. ~arch
15th
.
'
, B,lnc IWill., Mass). Counterva il (C A). I
Lasl Man Stanolllg .. Everything Went'
I Black, Champion. Last Mercy Proouc- ,
I tions & Haron Than You (harocore/ I
I punk/noise/e rn o show on KAOS K':U I
I FM on Frioay night s In) I I p,m,) arc I
I teaming lip ttl prnmote the Bane shtlw. ,
I Countervail will he touring with Bane,
I (Bane IS on equa l vision rec ords I
I ~ww.cqualvlslon ,co m). and CIlunter- ,
I v,1I1 IS Imm Ca lilornla (& on phyte
, recor"
u .s) .
I,
I,nterac.tivity: that's what's great about Punk/Hardcore, ~ever aPI~o~Oeb:t:~/yer
to get tn the way of a friendly game of pass the mic.
from Seattle, Harkonen from Seattle and
Tacoma and Backside Disaster all the way from
Portland. Kids flocked from all these places,
equipped with their Strife and Sick Of It Alltshirts, XXX straightedge tattoos, subverted
sports apparel,
:r Ryan
ea
rlobE' plugs,
o
8 Harbinger
crew cuts. One
Eve r g r e e n e r
shows off
called
it a "Jock
his new
Rock Fest." But I
tattoo of
disagree:
it's not
~ praying
my
community.
hands
nor my fr iends, so
while
it would be too
performi
easy to fall into
a seizure
stereotypes. even
A String Cheese Incident
comes to Oly - TONIGHT!
by Nick Challed
A&E Editor
If you haven't heard of the
Colorado- based band, than you're
probably wondering what the hell
a String Cheese Incident is. The
great thingaboutthis band's name
is that it also enc.ompasses an event
- which bassist Keith Moseley
describes as "three hours ofjoyous
musical journey, taking you
through a lot of different styles."
Many styles indeed. The
group integrates a range of musical
Photo provided by Sci Fidelity Record s
influences and creates a String Cheese Incident brings their musical mix to Oly
"sacreligious mix of bluegrass,
calypso, salsa, Afro pop, funk, rock,
and)azz." One such incident is coming to Olympia
Keeping artistic control has been important
tomght, at the Capitol Theater. The show will ~,o the band. As bass player Keith Moseley explains,
prec~de Olympia's Procession ofthe Species.
we are a very directed and independently minded
TheStnng Cheese Incident startedasa small, band, with a vision of where wewant togo. It was a
ski-town band that played their gigs in exchange for question ofbeingselfemployed versus workingwith
free Itft tIckets. They didn't have much of an a faceless corporation."
Part of this vision has involved remaining a
intention ofbecoming professional musicians until
'93, when they were invited to open the Telluride tour-based band. In fact, the band hasaveragedover
Bluegrass Festival. Since then, the band has taken 200 shows a year since 1996.
offto unexpected heights. They have recorded three "
"Touring is what we do best," Mosely said.
albums and have ventured 011 tours across the
Ou~ goal from the heginning has been to play good
country. The group is now packing famous venues musIC, take Iton tile road, and see ifpeople enjoy it. "
such as San Francisco's Fillmore West by developing
~ The String Cheese Incident plays
a large grassroots follOwing throughout the country. /Olllghl,Marct,ll" 7p.m., al tile Capitol Theater.
This success however, has been defined on' $12 advance tic~ets are available at Rainy Day
their own terms. TIle band has remained 0I"creative Records, TradItIOns Cafe. and the Fishbowl Pub.
control" by starting their own independent record $15 at ti~e door. All proceeds willgo to Olympia:~
ProcessIOn ofthe Species event.
label, Sci Fidelity Records.
Cooper Point Journal
if some audience members justified those
st~reotypes. It's a copout to judge someone
WIthout knowlllg them, without giving them
tlIe bene fiIt 0f tIe
I doubt because it's easier to
classify people that way. Otherwise, we'll all
make comments like some girl from Auburn
did. After I informed her there was no smoking.
sheresponded "Oh, I guess all you guys smoke
here is weed." For the record, I don't.
ISlon over Wh0 was to play
Afte r ',i1ucII con Ii.'
frrst,Champlon.decidedto bite the bullet andopen,
eventhough thelf drummer had only practicedwitll
them once, thedaybefore, andonly recently leamed
the songs. Turns out, the lead sl'nger JI'm was the
one who busted my nose open' at another Last
Mercy hardcore show. Turns out he had actually
" -WESTERN SHOSHONE DEFENSE
PROJECT BENEFIT WEEKENDI *Friday, April 9th: Bristle, Larry &
, The Gonuwheres, The Shut-Ups The
I Rcvluns, and Adnauscam @ The
I Arrowspacc 8 p.m . $5 *AII Ages*
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
*Saturday, April 10: Left With Noth,mg , DaVId. Kore,sh Choir, Blood
I Brot hers, EIg hty-Elght, and Champion
I @ The Arrowspace 8 p.m. $5 *All
I Ages*
"
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
*Friday, April 16th: Six Going on
Seven, Short of Standard, 1848, The
Revlons & more @ The Arrowspace
8 p.m. $6 *AlI Ages*
Th e l as t Mercy Productions web site:
hit p: IImem bers.tripod.comllastmercy.
or comments call
Any 0 th er questions
.
,(360)
866-6943
or
email
lastmercy@yahoo.com .
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Ra~d;.;~nnel~;;;~fKi~d~-;;s
~~e~~;:l~=~~~vel
What do a post-apocalyptic lunch lady sex
goddess, a neurotically terrified fam wife, an alienobsessed liquor baron, and a snake who just can't
score have in common?
Not much really, but they are some of the
heroes featured in "Random One Acts ofKindness "
the production by the academic program From Page
to Stage in the Experimental Theater on March 11
12, and 13 at 8 p.m.
'
Parental discretion is also advised, due to the
featured blasphemous yokels, undersexed stepdads, and the rr.edlc)' ofBroadway tunes. But what
the hey- it's FREE!
The first play, "Rest in Pieces," written by
~atth~w Yamagiwa and directed by Dan Bachove,
IS a bnef warnl-up for the rest of the evening, as
several cast members cover for the disappearance
ofone of the actors in 'The Sins of tile Father."
Written by Danielle Rhaume and directed by
Nate Baker &Carrie Hanke, "The Sins ofthe Father"
is a "Rip van Winkle" of sorts, with Rip waking up
III 2020 ~th no company except Jake tlle AUigator
Man, hIS stepfather Skip Brando, Barry the
disembodied vOIce. and Leonxa The High Goddes.~
of Earthly Delights. And you won't believe what
happens when Rip and Skip go visit Leona in the
Garden of Eatin'!
. "Mrs McWilliams and the Lightning,"
wntten by Nate Baker and directed by Andreah
Thompson , follows the first intermission.
Evangeline and Mortimer are a happily married
couple, except for Evangeline's consuming fears of
everything. especially lightning. And Mortimer
insists on bringing the wrath of God upon their
heads, so he must go to great lengths to appease
-7-
March 11, 1999
not only the Almighty, but his wife as well.
The story of Willie Blue, the proprietor of a
collapsmg Kansas City bar, follows the second
intermission in "Key Lime (OKC OK)," directed by
Sarah Manvel. Willie's rival has puta Willie voodoo
doll 01tO his claw machine, and the town sheriff is
deterr.nined to keep him for joining the Mother Ship
hoverUlg over Oklahoma City. It takes his lady love,
ConchIta, to outwit tile forces conspirolg against
him, but will BigJoe get the doll?
Finally, "Chicks with Snakes," written by
Phoebe Kreutz and directed by Matthew Yarnagiw~,
ISa hystencallook at marriage, sex jokes, bestiality.
relationships, and female sexual mores. It's all in tile
best oftaste, of course, but you 11 never say "A man
walks into a bar," in the same way again.
The twenty-nine students that make up From
Page to StagE' have been working all quarter on this
productlOn. under the guidance offacuity Andrew
Buchman and Sandie Lewis Nisbet, with
tremendous help from jill Carter and the rest of the
COM building staff. The plays are produced by
~ura Drescher and Patrick Delozier, Aubrey Zeitzer
IS the stage manager, allu Rick Archie i~ the technical
director. Jaime Canales and Mike Tanner designed
the sets, and Patnck Delozier designed and will run
the lights for all five shows.
Well. aren't you curious to see if dIe Modler
Ship land~ or not? Do you wantto know what really
happened ,III tile Garden of Eden? All this is totally
free so you II regret it ifyoudon't tind out! For more
information, please call 866-6833, and we'll see YOll
in the audience!
Also see STUDENT MEDIA
INSTALLATIONS on Page 12
for more info on student art
"e
ongress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion,
or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of
speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble,
and to petition the government for a redress of grievances."
- First Amendment, U.S. Constitution
.InlOnS
.'
by Saab Lofton
(cultural and political analysis for Evergreen
students and other Olympia residents-in case
you couldn't tell)
Peo ple ask me CI'Cr)' 11 01\' alld t hcn wlluld I
be for In armcd ill\IIITl'rtioli in this rO lllitry.
That is to say, all r\llIcrical l l't'rSi oliof th l' 19S9
Cub an Kevolution. Th e answe r is (druillro ll ,
please) I'es ~l1ld IIll .
Yes , be c~luse we obvious ly need it. .\1lst ask
tire home less (In la rt, the rock group Rage
Ag~li ll st the Machille's motto is to "arm th e
homeless"). But I'm afraid I'd also havl' to say no
because of so mething N03m Chomsky \aid ill
J967:
"If there will be a 'revolution' in America
today, it will no douht be a move towards some
variety of fascism. We llIust guard against the
kind of revolutionary rhetoric that would have
had Karl Marx burn down the British Museum
because it was llIerely part of a rep ressiv e
society,"
Which is the same point (;eorge Orwell
made in Allilllal FarlJl. If there was:1 Seco nd
American Revolution, every Ku Klux KlallSlllan,
woman, and child could be marched otf to th e
nearest firing sq llad unless a revolutionary was
first willing to acknowledge "it ispossible for lIle
to become as bad as my oppressors Jespit e t hc
fad that 1'111 one of the oppressed." Ot herwi sr,
Imt orl' ca n \\'i nd up repeating it srlli ll the form
parties-thres to th e right
the Sa ndilli stas,
three to th e Il'li-which had campaigned with
the aid or government funds and fr ee 1'" and
radiotilllt' . Two co mrrvatin' part irs captured a
co nlbin ed 23 percent of th e vote. They held
rall ies across th e co unt ry a nd vehement ly
critici zed the Sand ini stas. Most lorcign and
illdependent observers noted this pluralisnl in
debllnking the Reagan adminis trati on charge[Jrolninellt ill the US press-that it wasa "Sovietstvl(, Stalini stic sham" elect ion.
Leader, of alltlrrec right-of~center parties
wh ich t ompetcd lor vat es cllmp lained to election
obsrrvers of ha ving becli pressured or bribed b),
the US Embassy to Cluit the ra ce,
Now tha,'s an elect ion! Imagine:
candidates frolll the Commun ist, th e Peace and
Frcedom, the Creen, th e Libertarian, tir e
Independent, th e Democratic, the Republican,
alld the Naz i Parties, all given equal tillle to
debate on prime time at th e same time for the
Presiden cy in the yea r 2000! That's
Roddenberryian!
This is not a defense of or an excuse for
Babylon. It would not hurt, nor would it be nafve,
to have just one more election under this current
system (minus the Electoral College, of course)
so long as it was truly honest. But if the invariably
leftist results of such an honest election were to
become molested as was the 1936 election in
Spain- well, it's as Malcolm X said, "the ballot
or the bullet ... "
You'll understand this
when you're older
Clinton's impeachme nt. The two conserva ti ves
vcllcrnently agreed that the 2000 election would
bc a re[crrnchlm 011 Bill Clint on's brhal'ior, in
which Christian Coalition-endorsed candidates
would reap tire benefits of th e public's disgust
with Clinton.
I seelll to remember th eir say ing the same
exact thing before th e 199X Co ngress ion al
elections, too. Guess how that ca llie out? For the
It's thc nlost aggravating thing in the world, most part, conservatives got trounced. It wound
Wdl. maybe I'm exaggerating. The most up being a referendum on Kenn eth Starr's
aggravating thing in the world probably involves impeachment investigation.
Of course, conservatives say this in every
the amollnt of money basketball players make
for rndorsing cereal. But for me, this one comes election. The farthest-right 30 percent of the
co untry is convinced that the rest of us are
close.
Have yo u ('vcr been spoken to as if yo ur deluded lools, and they' re waiting for us to wake
opi nion is simply an unfurtunatl' SYlllptOIil of up and see how right they've been all along about
everything. They frequently declare that it's just
youtlrhd stupidity?
the corn er, that the public's about to rise
aroulld
"You'lInnderstand when you're older"is
something I hoped to stop hearing around age up lor the Christian Coalition's moral agenda.
20, but as Illy 22nd yea r draws to a close I still 1'\aturally, itllrver happens , but they proclaim it
haV(' to deal with a frw people who dismiss Illy anyway, with the fervor of people who keep
ideas :ISa [Jrudurl oful'ing young and shclt (' rec!. thinking they've picked the date or tire Second
The ideas t!nn't ('I'(' n have tn he radica l. They Corn in g. Tirey han perfect ly rational
Increil' ha ve to difler frolll the ideas llf til(' ex planations 1l1r why thel' were wrong til(' last
twelve times.
speakn.
But as I said, no political persuasion al 'o id~
I usually try not tn generalize, but doesn't
It Sl'elll lik e cl1 nsl'rI'atil'l's are till' chil'f this trap ('ntirPiy. Dislllissing someo ne as
I'npetratms nltlllS'! J\lind you , I'lllnl1t saying deluded is ju~t so much easier than ;1na ll'z ing
libnals, or ,1n\'llllL' for that Inaltn, ,If(' innocent tir eir ideas objec til'c1y. We hear it on this r;lIl1pus
llf illtl'lh tu ,r1 :H1'llg.lnCl,./ITve learned aile thill g all tire time, rrom peo[Jle who [';1n't see till' Ir01l\
at En'rgrlT[I , it's that anyone of an)' politi c:r1 in prnrlaiming "if you don't ~har e Ill)' I'icws on
per,u;l\illll ran turnup Iris or her nO.\l' and claim tolerance alld holl' tolerance in socie t\' is best
attaincd, you' re a deluded miniol; or tire
to halT a nlollOpoly on moral trutir.
The puint is, th ough, that people who ma rhine."
Irso illeo ne is wrong, you aren't doing the
di'lni'S the opini ons of others for reasons other
ca
lise
of truth allY favors by declaring why the
thall l'ontent alone are being morally
person
speak ing isn't cred ible, Better to
ilTl'\ponsible and intellectually lazy.
I was watching MSN BC recently, and John demollstrate wh y your own idea is correct. But I
Ilockenberry was interviewing Oliver ~orth alld suppose I could be wrong. Who knolVs, maybe
Jerry Falwell abo ut the political ramifications of when I grow up l'lI feel differently,
I
Thankyou, Wrote
Stanley
This
Kubrick
A hero to the visionary filmmaker is
gone now, Few artists of our time have been
allowed to so completely relay their personal
vision as Stanley Kubrick, His eclectic,
expansive style is an inspiration to anyone
who wonders iftheir unfeigned voice can ever
be heard. He had final cut, unlimited budget
and other carte blanche rights in a Hollywood
that changes endings as it changes its mind,
and he never paid them back with the "right
cnding" or a trivial kiss, Kubrick's most
notable films include: Dr. Strangelove, A
Clockwork Orange, 2001: A Space Odyssey,
The Shining and Full Melaljacket. Through
every film, wc are co ntinually aware that his
exclusive presence and meticulous season ing
art' what make Iris movies mOth'1s to follow
and em\1late.
He wa~ (JIll' of the few relllainilig art isb
\'0\1 cou ldlw ~ ur e would never co mpromise
his d irection, even in th e face of
1Il 0dernizatioli and target marketing. He
wo uld alwa ys rema in on the edge of
Iilmmaking, and , in the end, artists who
challenge those borders bring the edges just
a little further out . Thank you, Stan ley
Kubrick.
Quinn DeVeaux
Cooper Point Journal
March 11.1999
Every person may freely speak, write and publish on all subjects, being
responsible for the abuse of that right."
•
- Article I, Section 5, Washington State Constitution 1889
Flag-burner fires back.
The pros and cons of revolution
or
Piper's
Pit
of a rep lav (If th e ri\l' ()I ~ap()leo ll after th e
frcllch Rc\·o lnt ion.
In AnH'flca's rase, it'd probahly ;lilo\\' an y
intt'llectu ~d a[Jpreciatioll fill' the Bill of I<ights to
be thrown out the wi nduw in an adrcnal in e rush
after th e srnoke hil\ c\rarl'd froll1 t hr heat of
battle. t\\ a re<;ult, you ng skilrll ealh alld Hitler
Jungen wou ld be executed 1I0C in ,e lf-def ense
during wmbat. but hecause SO[Iil' rel'olll1ionary
\\'ould invariahlyrry, "the hr,t Amendlllent 1\':1 \
writ ten by a bunch of\law owners anywayl"
DOII't get [Ill' wrohg, if I catch ;In y White
supr elllac ist ill th e Illidd le of allY thing
IIII COJl.<;t itutiona l. I'm going to exrrcise Iny right
to defend myself by any means 11 ('cc <;<;a 1')', bllt
that's 1I0tth e poillt. The poillt i~ I aIII , above all
else, a civil libertarian . Which llIeans I prize the
fr eec!olll of ex press ion above all else , and I'd just
as soo n not be the only Black Trotsky ancr the
rrvnhltion quoting th e ACLU while a hunch of
Black Stalim are exacting reven ge lor th e ulle
hUlldred millioll Airicans who died during ollr
holnca ust.
So before we have that final co nflict with
th e powers-that-be, let's havean election. Not the
kind where th e corporately-owned media
censors all the candidates who can't aflord to buy
household name recognition like Ross Perot. I
mean a real election, like the one Daniel Ortega
had in 1984 as described in Norman Solomon's
book, Unreliable Sources:
"Thirty-three percent of the Nicaraguan
vo ters cas l b:r1lolS for one of six op posit iOIl
"FREEDOM OF SPEECH:
Transgendered group (be
there or I'll beat you up)
Dear'l'1Irtil',
Hal'ing read I'Olir articles bl'furL', I am
so mewhat disappoint cd tLl Sl'l' sllch ~ III imipiC\
reaction tUIll)' nag "Liming, \\'illt rl'g;mlto"frl'l'
speech ," it belong<; to wh ol'I'er ca ll alford it.
Proctor and Camble has a lot 11101'(' l'flc'C til'c fr ee
speech th~n I do, bec ame thc ), r an alford to
broadcast their free speech to 2S0 Illillioll people,
and if Iran atli1rd a soap box, made b.l' Proctor
~nd Gamble, lean give a fr ee specch to maybe
250 people. So how rrally "frec" is free speech,
anyway? For you 10 say that thi s cOlllltry was
found ed on free speech is inane. In rea lit )', it was
found ed on property and exploitation , the
genocide of tens of milliolls of lIativr peoples,
and sla very. Did th e nati ves have the right to
freely speak their opposition to d<lllli n:l ncr hy
white),?'? Sure, bllt whu listened'! Did the l.Jiaek
A new drug
wouldn't we all be bi-sexual anyway? It isn't
rl'Jlly something I think about a lot, because I'm
happy with the transgendered group the way it
is, but it makes sense to me that iftransgendered
It has recently been brought to my
mea ns rejecting notions of bipolar gender, then attention that there is a new drug on campus,
wr are all "transgendrred" on the inside. None not a recreational drug, so milch as it is a curl'
oC us are really on the polar ends of the scale of for what could be dia_gnosed as ge neral
total masculinity, or femininity and if we are, we unpleasantness. I'm not going to name names,
must be repressing ourselves. And maybe that bllt a close friend of mine and a few
idea is too newfangled for you, but it doesn't acquaintances have been prescribed this
matt er because all gender expression is medication for daily use. They have all had
appreciated, and encouraged, Straight, bisexual, marvelous results in their behavior and in their
gJY, man, wommon, masculine, feminine, or academic performance.
whatever silly label YOIl may choose to identify
This friend of minC', shall we call him Mr.
with, please write it here like a good boy or girl X was obnoxious, odiferous, rude and leeched
or tranny, or anarchot('chnopunk listelling off of the few people he knrw. He smoked, drank,
folkmusic hipster. ________ So here at and was also addicted to numerou s illegal
Evergreen it wouldn't have suprised me if a lot substances. Mr. Xwas anunproductivr member
II1(lre then the 10 people who are regulars to the . ofsociety who was on a downward spiral. Finally
Ill eetings at thl' longh ouse show lip (I forget afier tolerating this fur what seemed like an
"\)Oll t them all the time, so don't worry). eternit y, his fTiends and Llmily got logethrr to
Tu esdays, ain't it'! But at a "progressive" school intervene. After the intervention Wl' had with a
li ke Evergreen I would havc expected th e EQII very reputable th erapist. he visited a psyc hiatri.st
groups to be seve ral hundred strong, and the in th e Olympia area and was [Jrescribed Vumex.
Tra nsgendered Group to have at least 50 people,
The cllJlIgl'.s were miranlious ! Within a
But now that all my hopes and dreams have been week Mr. X had taken lip religioll, fo lded hi s
shattered I think I'll go cry my eyes oul. SO clothe s and cleaned up hi, roolll and quit
TIIERE! But if you are really curious, and you smoking and drinking. Three IIILlnths lat er he is
identify as anything-man, wommon, gay, still sober and as productive as ever. He 1I0W has
straight, person, alien, mammal or insect-feel a job and is going to college and attendillg every
fr ee to stop by, because you are invited. YOU class. In addition, he maintains a regular use of
BELONG if you identify as any of the above. If Vumex, which ha s ca lmed him down and
yo u are left out please write the CP] and complain allowed him to feel good about himself while
(jllst kidding), Well, I've ranted for long enough, keeping focused on his work.
and I'm probably taking up more print then the
I began to ask around about this drug and
CPJ has ink, so I think I'll shut up now,
found out that a few more people I knew were
taking Vumex. They had all attained success in
Scott Frauendorf(Scott Kasandra)
their lives since beginning the new drug regimen,
Some of these people I knew didll't even have
any problems in their lives but th ey just wanted
the extra boost to help them along with their
e
Please bring or address all
endeavors. That is the greatthillg abuut VUlIlex,
• responses or other forms of
yo u don't have to have any problem<; for it to help
commentary to the Cooper Point Journal office in CAB 316. The deadline is at 1 p.m.
YO II! In add ition, there are no re;r1 side ef'lect~
on Monday for that week's edition. The word limit for responses is 450 words; for
(aside frurn clearer ski n) Jnd it Iras an
commentary it's 600 words.
asto undin g succe.\ \ ra te of' 9S.fi perc l' nt. i)eat
The CPJ wants to use as much space as possible on these pages for letters and
that , Prozac[
opinions. Therefore, in practice, we have allowed contributors to exceed the word
VUnll'X ha, been Ilailed hy the
limit when space is available. When space is limited, the submissions are prioritized
[Jharnlac eutical indu str), ;1\ possibly the
ProzacfViagra IPen icillin of tirt lilt lin'. Ju<;t s('eing
according to when the cpJ gets them. Priority is always given to Evergreen students,
th e results firsthand ha \ givl'n lilt a lIew hope
Please note: the CPJ does not check its e-mail daily; the arrival of e-mailed letters
for th e future of our soc iety. \\,E C'\~ CURE
may be delayed and may cause the letter to be held until the following issues. We will
A1'\Y PROBLEMS with inventioll<; like these and
accept typed or handwritten submissions, but those provided on disk are greatly
I hope that there will be man y 1I10re in the next
appreciated.
millenillm ,
If you have any questions about VlImex,
ca ll Dr. Sm ith at S67-9602.
During the last few months one of the most
inspiring examples of individual liberation I've
seen on this campus is th e Transgendered
Discussioll Group which meets 011 Tuesdays at 4
o'clock in the Longhouse. It's a place where
people of both sexes, any sexual preference, alld
people with gender expression of any sort can
congregate to talk about gender things (issues
anq-stuff of that sort), And especially in a society
so tilled with gender norms, mental limitations,
sexism, homophobia, and oppressive beauty
ideals to which many seek to conform (myself
included some of th e time), it is so inspiring that
I can't eve n tind the words to describe it to see
people completely disregard any notions of bipolar ge nder (MAU:,'l,vD FEMALE)and decide
to play around with it. Maybe onc day deciding
to go completely "but ch", and the next to go
compl etel), "Il-lllIllC." One of th e best exa mples
uf playillg around with gender was th e recent
drag sholl' which attractl'd more peop le thell I
cOlild possibly COllnt , and was, not suprisingly,
a hit. II drag show is a drag show is fUll, but it is
eve n more amazing and inspiring to see people
fuck with gender on a regular basis as if th e onl y
difference betll'een male and female is th e
genitals that we have (a proposi tion I trnd to
agree with). And I tend to think that
homophobia and sexism come from people
taking gender more seriously then it deserves. If
people were viewed as humYn (am I being way
too overly p.e?) instead ofboy or girl, man or
WOMMON (there I go again) then how could
people possibly fall into the trap of treating one
sex as better, or superior and more importantly
how could someone possibly care what sex
someone chooses to have sexual romances with?
And if we didn't give a shit about gender,
on campus?
lIlan Iral'e tire right to fre c spcec h when he was
chained tLl th e ph1\\'?'/ Sure, butire'd ge t beatl'n
<;l'nsel(',s. You also talked abollt the "right to
eqll;liit." IIn der the la w." Sad l)" Idl('n thc
authorities ge t to decide which law~ they are
go ing to en force , and when. what does that
mean '? The law says that lIlurder ill the fir \t
deg ree (in Sllllle states) is gro unds for the death
penalt y. Even before hr went to trial , D,J.
Simpson knew hc w01lldn't grt thr death penalty.
Tha t 's reserved fur t hose who don't have h is kind
of cash. The law sa),s el'cry tr eatv ha s tn he
honored. Not one' single treaty Illade with ~a ti ve
Alilericans dming our 'tealing ofthi, land (i'OIn
hlllll allit y (fr oln sea to shining sea) wa, ever
hOlulrl,d. What J l\'onderIlli ri gh t that is! The
right of evc ry citizcn to duc pnKes" Turtle, is
also bllllk, iryou \\wen't ;Iwafl'. I will silnply list
the n~IIIll'S llr Mikl' ,\fri ca, MUlnia ,\bll -Jamal.
Fred Halilpton , tlt e 200 Wohblirs who \\Iere
carted Ollt of Bisbee, IIrizona and kft to die in
t he New Ml'xiw desert, and Leonard Peltier, and
ask you to do some research for you to sec that
"due process" is a crock. How about th e "right to
defend against forces that act against th e bes t
interes t of this country, through political or
arliled confrontation"? I honestly am quite
confused as to where you get th e idea that this is
a right to be cheri shed , Think abollt th e IlIlrnbrr
ofinternationallaws our "great nation " violates
constantly in order to defend its preciolls, vital
economic interests. Think ahout how many liv('s
uur countrymcn in lIl1i/orm have destroyed
through "political or armed confrontation" Panama , the Contras in Nicaragua, Vietnam ...
th e list goes on and on ... the Dominican
Republic in 19](i, Cambodia, ete. Th e "best
interest of this co untry" is rarely, ifevrr, the bcst
interest of its citizens or the peopIr as a wholr.
Usually it is the best interest of illlperialist and
corporate greed. I don't really ca re if you thought
Illy burning of a fla g was a waste Ill' cotton : I
wallted to show everybody who walkl'd by that
tlli <; fl ag, which to me r e[J r e~e nt s a bunch of
colors lln a piece of co lton th at haw flown over
SO Il[e of the bloodil,\t massacrc\ in history Ul1y
Lai, Iliroshima, ~agasaki tll lIallll' a lew).
deserves to be burntt Dnothing by eve ry per'()11
living intli i\ COUlit ry ift hey have any kn()wledge
of history at all fro II I the peop le's perspective.
How to SUbmlt·
All submissions must have the author's name and a phone
number.
-9-
\VI~.
a fla g ill S()I.ID!\RIT YI![
Jurdall Ll'vinsoll
1)1If1l
Sorry sociologists
As the misguided perpetrators of a large
portion of the offensive material found within
the CPJ and around campus this quarter, we
sincerely apologize to all who may have found
us tasteless, profane or insensitive in any way
whatsoever. We cannot express how much we
regret our puerile enthusiasm for the agenda
of the Fictional Sociology faculty,
We would like to co nfess here and now
that th ere in fact exist no organizations known
as YOSRA (Victims of Satan ic Ritual Abuse),
MAMI (Men Against Mammary Implants) or
the Sma rt Buddy Program (a volunteer
remedial program for student athletes). At no
time did we intend to undermine the integrity
of the Cooper Point Journal or the character of
any of its staff and contributors.
Our aim was to expose th e pervasiveness
of the therapeutic mentality and the extensive
influence institutions of therapism have on
nearly every aspect of modern life, We went to
extreme lengths to spark dialogue on this topic
through the satirical use of fictional
organizations, Unfortunately, we failed-no
one seemed to get it. The program aimed to
IIdam Smi th-Kipnis
Cooper Point Journal
Realize that the laws that were written and the
rights Wl' wne "grantrd" by these pigs were
endowed lI pu n liS to lIph old t he morality of th('
sta tus quo ;Jnd tlrl' propert y IlIl'ncrs.llyuu think
tlris s),sll'ln i, working, ju,t ask SOIlIl'flnt' wh o
i\n·\. Wc nel'd til stav olltsidr of this mindlrss,
lInfulfiliing CO IISUIlll'r ,ociet)' alld learn to ~I 01 k
together to satisfy our cO lllm on needs. When
SO Ill(,OIH' IJllrns thi s /la g, they are not jll~t
co nlillitling an act of isolat ed. radical behavior:
indeed, thcy are demonstrating that they refll.se
to Join the rat racc , refllse to he blinded by thp
rcd for the hlund that was spilled b), so many
wage slaves, black slaves, nati\'(' [Jeoples, by the
blur for th e eyes that blinded the colonized, by
the whi te f<H the skin that they dernand rveryone
I\'or~hip. This is not a denlocra cy, which IllE'Jm
govern Illcnt by the prople nCt he people. We have
a VOTE. That ml'a ns I'irtually nothin g when all
tire politiciallS are aiter money and power. We
don't actually parti cipat c in any decision
making : somehow, a "re presen tativ e" is
supposed to be ablc to s[Jeak for upwards of
500,0 00 people . No goverIllllent ca n ever
represent an yo ne's interests except its own, and
fo r that reason, I refuse to "work inside the
system" to change it. The fundamental
philosophy upon which the system is based is
corrupt and nonsensical. The ideals.this country
was founded upon deserve a flag-burning. Above
all, I'D JUST LIKE TO SAY TO THE EVERGREEN
COMMUNITY - PLEASE REIILIZETHAT ALL
OUR CAUSES, FOR WHICH WE ALL SEEM TO
HAVE OUR OWN ORCANIZATION OR
CROUP, liRE ALL SYMPTOMS or: THE SAME
DISEIISE,
THAT
DISEASE
IS
AUTHORITARIANISM AND CAP ITALISM ,
AND Till S SYSTEM WILL 0JEVER FALL
U1'\LESS WE lINITE t\1'\D FIGHT FOR
WORKER C00!TROL liND A FEDERATIO;\' or
VOl.UNTIIRILY
CONST IT UTED
COMMMlI('! ITIES UI'ERATI(.!G 01'\ THE
II AS IS OF MUTUII L AID A1'\ D COOI'ER AT IO('!.
WE MUST ESTABLISII A SOCIETY BASED
I IPO:\ I.l)Vr. A1'\D 0!OT FEAR; WE MUST IILL
FI(;I/T TOCFTIIEK IF WE ARE COI0!G TO
March 11, 1999
offend as many people as possible. This much
was explicit in the syllabus. What is clear to us
now is we greatly underestimated th e
sophistication of the Evergreen community and
wasted the whole quarter engaged in
intellectual incest.
In fact, by refusing to publish anything
we've written for the last five weeks, the CPJ has
been our only savi ng gra ce. Their unique
edi tori al foresight prevented us from
embarrassing ourselves hlrther, causing h,lI'In
La the college or making the paper vulnerable
to legal action.
Furthermore, neither of us has been ab le
to get a date on this ca mpus since the whole
MAMI thing exp loded . We love women!
Women orall shapes and ~izes. Please. Cive us
another chance, We're not bad guys-just
stupid.
We remain your two lonely and very naive guys,
Scott A. Mantle
Scott C. Frank
,
rf
FEATURES
Crickets: they're what's for dinner
ea ures
A personal view on AIDS
Thl' 10llClwillg i\ a Illuitiple dltlice quiz,
1,ll';r,l' cirr ll' thl' word or phr;l\l' wlri ch hl'st
''' lllpll'll'Sl';ldlllrlhl' lolinwillgsl'llll'IlCl'\. You
Il la\' li St' allY r('sources yo u hav l' at your
d isl)(),al 10 «()lIrpktl' the lest l'Xl'l'l'tillg
Il'il'killesis, soit 1I1IlIIl')', p,oriasis, Ill yoca rdi al
IIlLlrrtions and the little bllll' drl'ss.
I. I believe in Baseball, Apple Pie, the
good old Red white and Blue and
.\.
Santa CiallS. Ihl' Ea ster hunn y, ;11lC1
;-":ixon.
I) . :lIcolwl. guns, and spo usa l abuSt'.
C.
guvl'rrlllll'llt by orand rpr th" wl'althy,
lI1all', alld privileged.
D. Fr('cinick [)o\lglas" Lori VI,';rllach, and
the
IWW.
2. Bill Clinton is to Environmental
Conservation as
A.
B.
C.
E.
bullistoshil.
jingle of a dog's collar is to toejalll
tootbal!.
salvage is to rider.
lies are to public gullibility.
3.Al Gore is to tenable future as
A.
B.
C.
E.
tooth is to fairy.
government is to continued
redistribution of wealth upward.
forests arc to Maxxam , Macmillan
Bloedel. Stimpson and Weyerhauser.
continued global economic and
environmental meltdown is to "fillc how
are you?"
Exa ctl y how many people
ha\'l' r\ IDS. however, i\ dillicult
to determille Jild has yet to be
accu ratdy recorded. "It \ not likr
syphi li s, whrre a mon th after
being infect ed you show signs, "
Whit naid, "We see 1,\1 DS Ilrom
the people wi th symptoms, but
it could take 10 yea rs for the
person tu show 'igns." III
additiollto this, the way in which
AIDS stat isti cs arc shown is "not
tallied li ke ot her STDs. With all
others, when a clinic diagnosis
takes a samplr and [it] shows a
virus, the information is sent to
th e Com municabl e Disease
Ceilier (CDC)," sa id White ,
"When someone is diagnosed
with HIV it's not sent to a center
"[AIDS is] really like having an alien in the
because of the discrimimation .. ,
body," said Anna (left) in the seminar she and
If YOII're tested, do anonymous
John led on March 4.
pholo by Whl l ney Kvasager
f<'sting - don 't do confidential
trsting- your results are tagged
by Whitney Kvasager
with your name," which co uld lead to coverage
Features editor
denial by insura nce companies." The main
"Ever since the 1950s, everyone's been so reason the results are not disclosed to the CDC
amazed alld so thankfi.Ii that every diseas(, can is "mainly so that doctors won't turn [patients]
be cured. Bllt now there's onc that can't," said away," White said. HIV statistics, therefore,
Peer Health Advisory Team (PHAT) co- are estimations based on the number of AIDS
coordinator Jenna White, "AIDS is the new patients. "Being diagnosed with HIV is just
l'pideillic. The only way to control it is to find saying you have a virus in your body. Being
Ollt how many people have it. Everyone's at diagnosed with ... AIDS is saying that because
risk," White said.
of the HIV, you're getting diseases that you
After ninety-three co
MatherN ur
"If it had rained only two
more days, we'd have beat
Singaporef, lamented a
student known as "Spaz
Monkey." Others, however,
would gladly trade in a
Guiness Book of World
Records mention for a
glimpse of that orange
thing in the sky. What is it
called again? Son? San?
4. Capitalism is to socially responsible as
A.
B.
C.
D.
Pope is to condom.
intestinal parasite is to post-coital
conversation,
might is to right.
corporat iollS are tll personhood .
E.
McDonald's is to lIutritioll
MOllsanto is to food security.
cap italism is to resourcr allocatioll.
Maquilladores are to retirement
packages alld medical bellelits.
kicks are to ge nitalia.
6. Impediments to a livable future may
be sunnounted by
A.
B.
C.
D.
E.
F.
applyirrg d('nial, anesthetics and or
money, preferably in combination,
stockpiling canned goods lirearms and
lotsa videos.
teaching futurr genrratiollS how to deal
with today's problems,
Ilah! Yeah right.
using every tool of th e mind, body and
soul to struggle for hllman dignity.
Watching T.Y.
by Whitney Kvasager
Features editor
Ir 'f.. (}.; rJ @..~ ig....~
t"VI.~ 01Y-t',~ '",'k 1'1<. '"' e,<'I t
Have you ever been overwhelmed
with the urge to grab a fistful of ants, fry 'em
up, and eat them with a baked potato? Ray
Ayer has. Ray Ayer eats bugs.
While this Illay seem absurd and
disgusting, Ayer assures that is not:
"Traditionally, for thousands of year, people
have used bugs as a part of their diets, whereas
they have not traditionally used large factories
to breed cattle for profit. (Bugs) are more
sustainable."
It is the issue of sustainability that drove
Ayer to insectian ingestion. "I started eating
bugs because I was reading lots and lots about
where my food comes from. Cows, for every
100 pounds they eat, they produce 90 pounds
of waste. This is not sustainable," Ayer said.
In addition to their insustainability, animals
are also raised and slaughtered in inhumane
conditions. Bugs, on the other hand, can be
both a sustainable and humane "crop:" "To kill
them, you just put them in the freezer and they
'fall asleep .. .' I don't rear them away from their
mothers and I don't put them in unnatural
conditions. We've been brainwashed to believe
that eating meat is normal, but it's wasteful ...
we have enough food to feed everyone, but
people starve because of the way that food is
delegated," Ayer said.
Aside from humanitarian reasons for
eating bugs, they are also high in protein and
vitamins. "If you get them in the larval stage,
bugs are high in vitamins. If you get them in
the adult stage, those vitamins have been used
up to make them high in protein. You can
order them either way," Ayer said, "Crickets are
my favorite. They add good texture, and have
a nice, nutty flavor."
Ayer feels that eating insects brings him
closer to nature. "It puts me back in the food
chain. I can gather them myself and not feel
isolated from the source of my sustenance,
People don't realize how important that is,
tood is important. You can't live without food,"
Ayer said.
If you were to inquire what might make a
tasty bug treat, Ayer would suggest the
following recipe. "People like party mix, " Ayer
said.
For more information contact Ray Ayer
at ayer03@elwha.evergreen.edu,
Yum, yum give me some:
Chirpty Chex Party Mix
6 tablespoons margarine or butter
2 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce
4 tablespoons of Tony Chachere's Creole Seasoning, plus extra for
dusting (or other seasoning spices)
8 cups assorted Chex cereals (or other dry nsweetened cereals)
2 cups crispy crickets (recipe below)
1 cup pretzels
1 cup dry-roasted peanuts
l. preheat oven to 250 degrees
2. In an open roasting pan, melt the margarine. Stir in the Worchesteshire sauce and other
seasonings.
3. Add remaining ingredients and stir ulltil each piece is evenly coated with seasoning
mixture
4. Bake 1 hour at 250 degrees, stirring every 15 minutes
5. Pour the mix into a brown grocery bag, dust liberally with seasoning, and shake
Crispy Crickets
1. To make 1 cup of Crispy Crickets, preheat the oven to 225 degrees. Strip the antennae,
limbs, and wings fTom 20 to 30 clean, frozen adult crickets or 40 to 60 cricket nymphs.
The actuaillumber may vary, depending on the life stages of the crickets being used, but
best cooking results are obtained ifall the crickets are roughly the same size.
2. Spread the stripped crickets 011 a lightly oiled baking sheet and place in oven. Bake until
crickets are crisp, around 20 minutes.
- from The Eat-A-Bug Cookbook
II
5. Globalized economy is to personal
freedom as
A.
B.
C.
D.
ca n't fight off, but norrnall~' could," saidJ oa nna
Hurlbut , PHAT co-coord in ato r. "Once
[so me o ne] has AID S, th n ' have to be
hospitalized." It is 0 11 th ese I;ospita li zations
that AIDS statistics are formed. Thurston
county has the hi ghest number of infected
peoplr with 122 ca~es, seco nd on ly to Clark
cOllnty, with 295 people. The highest rate of
infection is seen in people betwee n the ages of
20 alld 49, lIIaillly alil ollg white mell,
Hurlbut , White, an d PHAT cocoo rdinator Pete Whitley organized an I-IIY /
A IDS discussion wit h two H IV po si tive
spea kers last Wednesday, Mar. 4, to better
educate studens about th e viru .\ and about
measur('s students can tak e to avoid the
disease. The speakers, Ann a and John, are both
cO lln ected to the Thurst on Co unty AIDS
Network, and spoke about issues ranging from
their hospital experiences to the change in their
life outlook. "l'm st ill th e sa me person, but I
cherish eac h da y more," John said. ''I've
becorne more spiritua l ,.. I pray every night
now ... My kids are Illy strength. There what
I'm grateful for. That's what AIDS made me
realize," said Anna, who leads a support group
for women with HIV. The main social problem
Anna and John have seen concerni ng AIDS is
"lack of education," said John, "If you hear
[someone say 1stuff that's incorrect, be kind,
but set them straight."
If you'd like more information abou t
AIDS, or for a free and anonymous test, contact
PHAT at x6555 or the health center at x6200.
A very different omnivore explains
himself & why he eats ,w hat he does
- Spanish language
_ Environment, development, health studies
- Internships and community project work
- Homestays with Ecuadorian families
- Excursions
_FUNDECOL - Mangrove defense project in Mui sne, saving mangrove ecosys tem
_Fundacion Jatun Sacha - biologi ca l fi eld station in national park
• Tocachi Project - child re n'S nutrition and education; organ ic farming
• CEAIV - an NGO that provides assistance to viclilm of socio-po lit ica l viole nce
_FUNDEN - an NGO th at encourages sma ll business development in indigeno us commu nities
-
Informational Meeting
Friday, March 12
12 - 1 p.m., CAB 108
Meet with former students, view video, see photos
-Trained experienced profeSSional
of 7 years
-Hospital autoclave sterilization
-Singte-use needle each client
-Finest quality jewelry available
-A gentle woman's touch
2101 Harrison Ave. N.W.
Behind Burrito Heaven
Applications available in L1401, Office of International Programs
Requirements for year long program: Intermediate Spanish Language, or Beginning Spanish and
participation in intensive language summer program
Requirements for fall quarter language program: Beginning Spanish
Cooper Point Journal
-11-
March 11, 1999
ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT
HARDCORE
continued from page 7
talked to sever.!l people after the show expressing
his sorrow. Ill' came up to me and thoroughly
JPologized. It"s OK. bat11e wounds.
Being the most unique ofthe band~ playing
that night. EighteCll Forty Eight played second.
Though Mat t the drum thinks th ey played
"sloppy."I enjoyed therhangeofpareand tempo.
In tact. they were t he only band which had a change
(\ftl'mpo.lJa\~ng a guitar solos, wI)' pretty rifl:';,
lung drawn out instruTllC'ntals. and ('v(' n
introduced a few of tl1<'ir s()ng~ bc'forr playing
thelll. Une oftlwlll WJ\ about union busting in
S("~l ttl e. which llIade me slllile. not because I
11IldeNootl anything tht' singl'J' was ~crl:'a llling,
but bl'Glllst' it was till' first hint ()f polit irs that 1
havC' seC'n disappear from Illost sctnrs.
Thesinger/guitari.st attempt cd sl'vt'r..11 timc\
to Jump in the air while playing, but the attempts
were lame, and looked J lot like the bunny hop.
They'lI be playing OIYlllpia again on April Hi. See
info box 011 page seven.
Ilarbinger. You've scen the photo~. this guy
is crazy. lie's really insJne, sOllleone they lock up
out oneal'. Not your lm-vll fi)()1 or t'Vt'n a spnile old
man on the block, this is the type of persoll you
avoid in the basement of t he club 62, hopped up
on all so rts of dementia praises, th ey are
cOlllpliments. J like El.st crazy hardcore. J like it
when asong has the ability tn channel pure primal
('nergy from within on('\ gilt. The guit;]rist
att acked RYJnllariJillger( the singer) ~'ver.!l times.
~I tteillpting to pb}' guitar while laying on top of
hinl. They pas.sed aroulld m}'walt'rjug, had to fill
it sl'veral times. As tht' \ how progrcs.~ed, thc)':tll
,tripped ia)'ersoft: J find it anlll~ing that musicians
were much clothing to begin \\~ th. all for style J
gues\. Only Ryan and I weremovingtothclllusic.
b()th b('ing~hirtlcs.s. Atier thankingJonath an fllr
puttingon t he show. Ryan pointed tOI1l('and said
"I'd abo like to thank this kid right hent to which
1responded wit h Illydist inguishable high pitched
,hriek which aitelllates ~\~th low trills. 1still haven't
1()Und an),onE' \\'ho go higher. even girb. That's a
challenge by the way.
Atler Ilarbingn finished. I thought thi~
wUllld be alillthcr show in which nobody sho\\·(\J
('I notion but the band. After Portbnd\ Backside
Disaster hit their lirst chords. I w;]s proved dead
wrong. The crowd exploded and surged fo rward
as if to pres.~ t he band against the wall. Th r band
re~pondt'd by playing with I(ln\'a rd thrusts
towards the audience as ifto say "back. b:ll'k Isay!"
Several times. one of the guitarists jUlliped with
his back to the crowd, propelling off them back
into the prrformance arra. It hurt when, by doing
this, he jammed my camer..1 into my f;Ke. The
singer shared the Illic with the crowd throllgh
several songs, :Jnd the audience surrollnded him
screaming in unison (see photo). The singer
surpriseclille with his gutt ural screallls. because
when talking lIonnaliy he had a vt'ly high pitched
squeaky voice. This was when the mosh pit and
the floor punching began. Typical hardcore pit.
floor pUllchillg. windmills, kick dancing. circle
running, crowd surfing, plus a lew silly things such
as the larger audience members pretending they
have wings and hopping around. Everyone
seemed vel)' impressed.
Harkonen played last, and not many were
left. No more than 30. After all. it was 12:30 a.m.
They weren't very impressive, though they
definitely had the most structure of any of the
gro ups. It seems they were the most serious
musicians. Iliked them much better though when
Aaron Edge was in the band. but has n<M' joined
Hinl'ia. Himsaiscomposedofcx-membersofliial
and will be touring later this year.
Agmat succes.\ful show, as they were enough
paying to pay the bands for their presence, but
unfortunately a mic the promoters rented was
accidentally taken. I was also vel)' pleased to see
someone selling an assortment of 'zines from a
largeTupperware box, as well as hardcover copies
uflshmaeJ.
Are you excited about Hardcore now?
Maybe a little intrigued? Maybe a little frightened?
Well then, don't worry, you wont have to wait.
Bane is coming all the way from Massachusetts
jllst to play at a Last Mercy Productions show on
March 16, check the posters, into box, orweb site
lor lilrt her details.
What's going on in
TESC and Oly life
Student media installations
Social issues discussed through unusual media
by Nichol Everett
Contributing writer
What is art'! The dictionary defines art (art)
11.1 , any system of rules and traditional methods
for the practice of a craft, trade, or probsion;
the application of knowledge and skill. Yrt ,
beyond th e standard definition, what is art to
YOll? Is it a piece ill a gallery? Words 011 papd?
Cramti on a wall'! Or prrhaps it is a sound, a
movement.
Suzanne Lacy, in her book Mapping the
,/i"rraill'/Vcw (;Cllre f>llhlic Art, wrote "Illtegrit y
is based 1I0t Oil artists' allegiances to their own
vi\iolls but 0 11 an integration of their ideas with
those of the commullity." The students in th e
program Contested Realities have created
installat iOlls that, by I llany definitions includillg
Suzallnt' Llcy\. arc truc art.
Throughollt the quarter, t he students have
been trackillg a particuIJr subject such as the
crisis inlr34 or Welfare Refurm, in groups offive
or Irs\, in all f()[Ins of media. The one constant
between every group's project was that they were
required to rrad the New York Tirol'S. Otherwise,
anything from the Intrmet, to Democracy Now.
to NBC Nightly News, or the Earth First! Journal
T A X
were all explored to see how their topic either
was, or, in many cases, was not represented. At
the end of an intense eight-week period of media
tracking, each group put together a media
installation regarding their subject.
The pieces were ~hown on Tuesday, March
9 on the first floor of the library. As each group
diligently set up their presentations Igot a chance
to walk around and view each 0111'. They were
incredible. From an extremely informative
installation regarding Latinos in the media,
complete with a fence guarded by a sign warning
110 0111' may enter with out valid proof of U.S.
citizenship, to a phenomenal display of political
prisoners, the presentations were a success. I
learned so much about everything from the Euro
Dollar, to WornI'll's health issues, to the Iliternet
in only a couple of hours.
Many of the projects were interactive. The
religious right presentation contained a box
covered with newspaper clippings relating to the
subject. Inside were a couple dozen objects
symbolizing different kinds of people all covered
in mud. The observer was asked to put on a pair
of rubber gloves and feel free to play with the
objects, and manipulate them. This was to create
symbolism with facts posted on a board behind
A D \ ' A :-.; TAG E D
SOL l ' T ( () ;-,; S
r
the box regarding religion in the media.
Several other installations showed videos
as a part of their presentation. The group
tracking the Kaiser Aluminum steelworkers
strike and other union representations created a
video juxtaposing the news broadcast of the rally
in Tacoma with their facts as to how the situation
occurred. Standing next to the TV was a cat made
of paper mache depicting the corporate "fat cat."
Still another project invited one to sit in a make
shift living room inside of a jail cell and watch a
video on the prison system. Hanging from the
bars ohhe cell were .~ilver spoons hung with price
tags representing the information we have been
spoon fed through mainstream media.
Many of the installations had educational
information available as well as stickers and
flyers. Due to the postponement of the Academic
Fair, the installations were not able to remain on
display in the library. They may, however, be
displayed again next quarter. I encourage
everyone to observe these projects if you have the
chance . These students spent two months
observing media in all of its forms and working
within our community to create incredible works
of art.
R () ,\(
T ( ,\:\
(' R E
r
Thursday
1
1
1
i
I
3.11.99
Elvia Alvarado, apeasant leader fromHonduras, will
be speaking at 1pm. in TESC Library Lobby andagain
at 7 pm above Bulldog News. Topics will concern
th enature of poverty and conftict in Central America,
and particularly how women and child renare affected
by economic globalization Call LA SO for more detailsat x6583.
The String Cheese Incident. AProcession of the
Species benefit conce rt at the Capitol Theater In
downtown Olympia StartS at 7pm
Vampire Gatherings/Changeling Court from 7
p.m to midnight in Li brary 1000 . Sponsored by
Camarilla (x6036)
"Random One-Acts of Kindness." An evening of
five student written one-ac t plays, produced by, directed by, and starring students as apart of the aca demic program From Page toStage. Starting at 8pm
at the Experimental Theater. FREE. Parental discrelion is advised. Call x6632 for more info.
Friday
3.12.99
Fictional Sociology's False Art Show. According to the faculty disclaimer/mission statement, th is
is the students'''best effort at not being students without actually dropping out" Opening at 8 p.m. in Gallery IV on the 4th fioor of the library. This is ju st to
warn you, if you were going to go to Gallery IV expecting to find Hugh Lentz's"Large Sca le Photographs," as publtshed In the Everg reen Times
"Random One-Acts of Kindness" continues.
Saturday
luma (featuring members of Blind Melon), Frequency db, and Stereo Crush at the Capitol Theater (206 E5th Ave) It all starts at 8 p.m. 5S.
Full Circle, fea tUring Nan Evans calling dances, at
the Olympia Old-Time Country Dance. Contras,
Squares and Big Circle styles wil l be tau ght and
danced. Aworkshop session will beheld at 730 and
the dancewill beg III at 8om Anhe South Bay Grange
(corn er of Soutn Bay and Sleater-KlIlIley ROJds) Donationsare $6 at thedoor. For moreInfo, ca ll the Traditional ArtsCouncil of Olympia at 357 -S346.
S.O.S. multi-media performance art by Julie
LeBlanc. It'sfree and it's inCOM 209 at 8 p.m.
Last night for "Random One-Acts of Kindness."
Sunday
3.14.99
Big Ole Gay Potluck from 2 p.m. to Sp.m. in the
Longhouse Cedar Room. Sponsored by (surprlse l) the
EQA, x6544.
Old Djinn Swag and Turn Table Bay at the 4th
Ave Tavern (210 4th Ave E). Starts at 10 p.m.
Class Voice Recital at the ReCital Hall at Sp.m. FREE.
Monday
Student Group
Weekly Meetings
3.13.99
3.15.99
Bane, Countervail, and others at the Midnight Sun.
Show starts promptly at 7 p.m. $S.
Fertility Awareness Class covering the Fertility
Awareness Method. From630 to 830 p.m. in TESC
Libraryroom 220S. Call Judy Hlckmann at 894-3672
for more info or to register for the class.
Thursday
3.18.99
Seaweed and Polecat at the 4th Ave Tavern (210
4t h Ave E). Startsat 9 p.m. $5. 21and up.
Friday
3.19.99
Chris Chandler & The Convenience Store,
Troubadors (from New Orleans), Ang lo Jackson and
Source ofLabor Part of the Ci tyLim its Anti-FolkSummit at the Capitol Theater. Presented by KAOS. $5
Saturday
3.20.99
City limits Anti-Folk Summit Conference. This
free event isdesigned todemyst ify the promotional
process and offer strategies for artistic survival From
noon to 6 pm For moreinfo, or to get involved, cal l
The City Limit s at 786-0783 or e- mail
previous@olywa.net.
lach (from New York), With more actsTBA. Part of
the City LimitsAnti-Folk Summit at the Capitol Theater. Presented by KAOS. $5.
Monday: Evergreen Political InformationCenter CAe
320 @3 pm Evergreen Queer Alliance CAB) 14 (i;
3:30 pm Yoga Club CRC 116 @4 pm Studenr, ~r
Christ L2118 @7pm Students for a~redlber _ ,. r
@8p m. Tuesday: Union of Stu d en\~ ,\lIlh ~ ::
tiesCAB 320@ I,' 1100n Everqreen Medl'.'vJ' )" ~T\
CAB 320 @ ~ pili 'lWlllq Club eRe ' I ' (£v - ~.II
REDUN L~ 103 @ 7 D.1ll Wednesday; An'I!P,IY
Internrltlonal L A~ 315 @ 1Pill Latlll AIllt'IICdll 'ltlldent Organization CAB 320 @ 1 p.m. Women" ke
source Centcr CAB 206 @1 pm Freaks of NJt ure
Longhouse @2 pm The Nmth Wave CAB 320 @.:.
p.m. Yogu Club eRe 116 @ 2 p.m Men's Support
Group L150S @2 30 pm EnVIronmental Resource
Cenler USOO@ 230 p.m. Men's Center L1507@ 23[1
pm Student ArtsCounctl CAB 108 @3 p.m. Ever·
green Antmal Rights Network CAB110 @4p.m. Men's
Center (Male Survivors of Sexual Abuse) Counseling
Center@ 5pm REDLEAF L2103 @7p.m Percussion
Club LH1007C @9 pill Thursday: Gamlllg Guild
CAB 320 @4 pm SEED Lab II #2242 @5 pm Peer
Health Advocacy Team CAB 320 @Sp.lTl Friday:
JewishCultural Center CAB 320 (right outsideoffice)
@230 p.m. Slightly West CAB 320 @12 am. Sunday: Evergreen Medieval Society CAB 110 ~ 1pill
Free press! Free press! I don't know why
more folks aren't taking advantage of this.
Submit to The Calendar at the CPJ, CAB 316.
We at Evergreen Alternative Transportation realize that as Evergreen increases enrollment, the need for a new parking lot or a
transportation plan will become unavoidable. This year's bus pass was funded as a trial program by S & A and will be
discontinued in September unless we choose a transportation plan. Let's choose the bus before we lose our trees.
On April 27th VOTE YES for a
$12 Quarterly Bus Pass fee because:
UNFORTUNATEL~ TIDS IS WHERE PEOPLE ARE
PUTTING TOO MANY RETIREMENT DOLLARS.
E
very year, a lot of people make a
huge mistake on their taxes.
deferred, your money works even
harder for you.
Today, we offer other before- and
They wind up sending Uncle Sam
money they could be sav ing for
after-tax fmancial solutions, including
retirement.
lRAs and mutual funds. They're
Fortunately, that's a mistake you
backed by the same investment exper-
can avoid with SRAs -tax-deferred
tise, low expenses, and personal
annuities from TlAA-CREF. SRAs not
service that have made TlAA-CREF
only ease your current tax bite, they
the choice of America's educational and
offer an easy way to build retirement
research community.
Why write off the chance for a
income -especially for the "extras"
that your pension and Social Security
more rewarding retirement? Stop by
benefits may not cover. Because your
your benefits office or call us at
contributions are made in pretax
1 800 842-2776 and find out how
dollars, you pay less ih taxes now. And
TlAA-CREF SRAs can help you enjoy
since earnings on your SRAs are tax
happier returns.
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If you ride the bus already,
If you have to drive,
$12/ quarter for a complete pass is a steal!
the bus pass will enable many other people to ride
-leaving a space for you in the lot.
If you love the forests here, this may keep them here a little longer.
Intercity Transit is fully supportive and ready to work with us.
We are their #1 customer_
I® :
..~~ . ~ Using the pass is fast and convenient.
('~
No searching for a buck and a quarter_
Riding IT will be the all-time cheapest and safest way to get to campus.
it'-'
, '-<
www.tiaa-cref.org
Ensuring the future
for those who shape it.""
T IAA.CREF Ind i,rjdual anti InslIIUlionnl ~rvices. Inc .. diltribul~ CREF certificatel a nd interr,u in the TIM RuJ Eatate Account. For more complete infonnanon. including
charge, and eXJl'l'n~~. calli 800 842-2733, ext. 5509. ror CREF and TIM Real Es tate" Account prospectulell. Read them carefully before.you invest or sud money.
12/98
Cooper Point Journal
-12-
March 11,1999
!j:;' It will make you proud to be a GREENER!!!
Voting will be located in highly visible spots around campus from April 27th through April 29th.
Absentee voting will be available in spring quarter up in the S & A Office on the 3rd floor of the CAB.
There will be a public forum to air all concerns and rejoicing April 7th at 1:00 in the Library Lobby.
We'll see you April 27th at the Polls!!
Cooper Point Journal
-13-
March 11,1999
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