-
Identifier
-
cpj0739
-
Title
-
The Cooper Point Journal Volume 28, Issue 7 (November 5, 1998)
-
Date
-
5 November 1998
-
extracted text
-
They bite, and fight, they bite and bite and fight ...
V N\l~~""""
Cooper (}loint
TH~ SfEPA"E. ~; ~
Br~"~'I\~ ~O~r 51" r
C
Greeners greet Gore
.1 or
- - - You will always pay for your past
~. ..... And the billing will never end
~
. . ~ - You will pay for the nights you lay in your bed
And falltasized of dark things and darker people
III
Alld nothillK will ever pay for that debt
~_ _~
Suspect strikes seven
times in one night
:: ..D
~
t
That you owe to your god or some fate
Nut your soul, for that is easily overtaken
B), th e delllolls that dwell deep lI/S1de
~
.
QI
~
\J'
We will always pay jilr lIur past
It shapes our preIenl and determines our future
Alld el'eryfou lldatioll thaI is built for our life
Is 11IIild Oil the shifling .\"ands of lim e
WI' swilll the oceall for jiJr!(ivelle.u ·
Rut it CWI lIever wash /1.1" cleall
A lld 11'1' will iuugh on th e ollfside
Whde \'creallliIl K jor release III the Il/ghl
Housing Mods
burgled
by Kevin Moore
Staff writer
The [aI/owing article is written by a victim o[the crime it
details. At certain times it is in the first person narrative. This
is a hard news story though; therefore, the author's opinions
are absent but his perceptions are not.
This year, every student has an Evergreen e-mail account,
and even students who never intend to use it are encouraged
by the computer center to change their passwords as soon as
possible for security reasons. The program which assigns
passwords, McGee explained, relies on a simple code so
students have little trouble figuring out their passwords for
themselves. It also, however, makes the code easier to break.
"If someone does discover your password," McGee wrote
in an all-campus letter, "it is easy for them to pretend that they
are you. They can send e-mail in yo ur name, or use off-campus
resources in your name. This can cause you needless
inconvenience, ego explaining to fellow students that you did
not send them obscene e-mail messages."
On Thursday, Oct. 29, at 5:28 a.m ., Po lice Services
received a phone call from a resident in the Mods. The caller
reported a break-in and Oft1cer Neely was sent almost
immediately. Upon pulling into the parking lot, Officer Neely
received a dispatch informing him af another complaint from
the Mods. This call took place at 5:30 a.m. and was of the same
nature. Neely went directly to the second victim's location. At
5:38 a.m., I called Police Services from A dorm with the same
problem. In the midst of this mayhem RA's were informed.
The RA's began a search for the perpetrator who was described
as wearing a black ski mask. As it now stands, Police Services
is aware of seven residences that were invaded Thursday
morning and five people who actually saw the assailant.
The "burglar" managed to attain about $500 and a few
cigarettes from the seven houses he compromised. He
surpassed valuable items such as televisions and VCRs, radios,
CDs, mountain bikes, microwaves, etc. Instead, this person
was interested in cash. A candle and sunglasses were found
that are believed to have belonged to the perpetrator. Witnesses
also saw him using a lighter \0 search desktops and dark spots.
The perpetrator remained very calm and didn't even
bother running away in most instances. He told one victim
when she saw him, "Sorry, wrong room" through his ski mask
and walked out of the room. He apologized to another victim
while hanging half in and half Ollt of her kitchen window
wearing his mask, then walked into the shadows. In another
encounter with a resident it took a fight to flee. The assailant
punched the resident in the face, leaving a black eye. Then the
two men struggled and exchanged punches. The burglar lifted
a chair over his head and the resident backed away allowing
the sllspect to run away. The last person he woke up who didn't
recognize him was me. I chased this person through B dorm,
and outside to the woods where he informed me, 'Tm fucking
armed," when I could no longer see him.
In talking with victims the reaction is overwhelmingly one
of surprise. This surprise is magnified when victims are not
only first year Greeners but first year college students, too.
However, even if they have spent some time in college, this isn't
something they're used to or that they saw coming. One student
said, "We were all naive college students. If we were in the big
city we'd have locked our doors." She lost $80 on Thursday
morning and never saw the burglar. Another roommate of a
girl who saw the assailant said, "You have to remember the real
world touches Evergreen. We're not this peaceful bubble on
earth. "
One of the most moving conversations was with a victim
who woke to see the perpetrator's masked face looking directly
at her unmasked and completely defenseless one. She sat up
in bed and screamed. Shortly thereafter, he walked out the front
door after coming in through a window, and left them both
ajar. She described "how in a moment, I could've been dead."
E-MAILS COMPROMISED
continued on page 11
BURGLARIES IN MODS
on page 11
"
',
Evergreen students Sarah Vakasis (above) and Shoren
Brown (right) climbed shoulders and trees to get their
message across to Vice President Al Gore (below) Monday
in Sylvester Park.
Gore was here as part of the Boarder to Boarder bus
tour, a Democratic campagn trail that ended in Bellingham
Monday night.
PUl'hack is a Ilitch, Ihev say
("
/ .\(11' II /I IllOre thall Ihm
"-..,
/1 I; if lIevel-elldlll!( lIi!(hllllare he.IIOIlled UpOIl
H,' c/Illill-.Hllllkill g bureaucrats who Icrew with vOll r lIIil/(/
Their sll/oke ri.H's alld jilgs your mind
Alld \,(1/1 CIl Il/{()t thillk (If what yo u wan ,ed to say
Alld 'YO II call1lo/ lII eall what was ills ide yo u
Alld :)'ou callnllt be what Will wl!re before
-Jell Blackford
E-mail hacker invades
student privacy
57 student e-mails compromised
by Jennifer Lauren
Staff writer
The Academic Computing staff is in the process of
contacting 57 students whose assigned e-mail passwords have
been discovered. On Oct. 23, a technician found a program
running in the ACC (Advanced Computing Classroom), that
could break the code used in assigning passwords and store
obta ined passwords in a sepa rate file. The program was
immediately shut down and the files erased.
"We're reasonably confident that no data was actually
returned [to the person who wrote the program] because we
got to it first," said Anna Kircher, the directer of Computers
and Communication.
According to John McGee, a computer consultant here,
none of the e-mail accoun'ts have been logged onto since the
passwords were discovered. The passwords have also been
changed, which is why it is important that eath student is
contacted.
TESC
Olympia, WA 98505
Address Service Requested
Bulk-Rate
U.S. Postage Paid
Olympia,WA
98505
Permit No. 65
...
,., :·t·... - .'
.
.
' ;~
' -~
,.
1
.
• .•
I
- "'-j.;
-- .-
• .- . -
. ~ ':' ...
"
NEWS
Meet your S8tA Board
Ruth Brownstein
Athletic nutrition
Sacred ecology workshop
University of Washington physician
Mark Juhn, DO, will discuss athletic
applications and potential medical
concerns about creatine. Nutritionist
Laurie Schaetzel-Hill will talk about --~~~-
sports nutrition and hydration.
Iron man Triathlete Mark Bentley will
speak on nutrition for the endurance
athlete. The talks will be on Nov. 12, from 7
to 9 p.m. in the Bower Center at 620 Sleater·
Kinney Road NE, Lacey. Parking is at the
North Thurston High School rear entrance.
There is limited enrollment, so pre-registration
is required. To register for or to get information
on this free seminar call NursePLUS at 493-411l .
The Sustainable Community
Roundtable is sponsoring a
workshop on Sacred
Ecology on Nov. 7 from 9
a.m. to 5 p.m. The
workshop will be
facilitated by local
psychologist Trevelyan
Houck, Ph. D. Using role
play, poetry, and other
exercises created by activists
Joanna Macy and John Seed, the
workshop will try to combat the loss of hope in. the fac~ of
environmental adversity. To register or to get more mformatlOn
call 586-0850.
Fertility awareness class
Judy Hickmann, a certified Fertility
Awareness Instructor, is offering a Fertility
Awareness Method (FAM) class to the
Evergreen Community. FAM is a natural
method of birth control for women who
wish to avoid the use of synthetic
hormones or insertion devices. In FAM, a
woman learns how to interpret changes in her
body's system and how the changes affect her
monthly cycle. Class consists of two sessions
and includes follow-up. Partners are
encouraged to attend at no extra charge. For more
information or to register for a class, call Hickmann at 8943672. Class sessions are on Nov. 10 and 17 from 6 to 8 p.m. in
Library 2118. The cost is $45.
•
Infractions/Miscellaneous
10/28/98/- 2212- Veh. Prowl- Parkway and Overhulse
Road. (Brewster)
10129/98/- 0520- Burglary- Burglaries occured in 2 Mods
and B-Dorm all within 20 minutes of each other. (Neely)
1435- Letter- Delivered to student. (Brewster)
1650- Burglary· See supplement report, Ref. Mods and B·
Dorm. (Stretch)
10/30/98- 0813- Theft· Lighting fIXture along Pkwy.
(Stretch)
1518- Theft· Wallet stolen from CAB. (Stretch)
10/31/98/- 0100- Disturbance· Q Dorm belligerent
subject. (Eddy)
0252- Assault- B Dorm. (Eddy)
0133- Fire Mann- (Late Entry) C Dorm malicious pull.
(Eddy)
11/01/98/- 0120- Fireanns- Violation. (Stretch)
0525. Medical- Confidential. (Talmadge)
1054- BurgIary- HCC, Branch store. (Talmadge)
11/02/98/- 0740- (Delayed entry) Theft· LABll, Fl.1 &
Fl. 2 womens restrooms vending machines. (Talmadge)
1757. Assault· see supplement to assault report 10/31.
(Brewster)
2050- Medical- Student injury in dorm. (Neely)
2342- Susp. eirc.· Students on top of pavillion. (Brewster)
2355. Supplement- Burglary report 11/01/98. (Brewster)
11/03/98/- 0700- (Delayed entry) Narcotics- Confiscated.
(Russell) Note: "Confiscated" replaces what is actually on
the log, as instructed by Savage. jC
1928. Fire AIm,- A dorm Fl. 4 Student Quarters. (Neely)
1938- Fire AIm.- Dorm Q. (Brewster)
2232- Assault- See supplement to assault report 10/31/
98. (Brewster)
2139- Disturbance- Community Center. (Neely/ Brewster)
2212- Harassment· EQA via phone. (Neely)
Traffic
10128/98/- 1930- Veh. booted, Longhouse .. (Bryce)
2240. Verbal warning issued for defected eqUip. Pkwy and
Driftwood. (Neely)
2241. Verbal warning issued for Exp. tab, McCann Ave.
(Neely)
10/29/98. 0700- Traffic handled on &raveyard shift .
(Neely) 2 cases (jC)
HOO· Veh. towed from dorm loop. (Me Hendry)
1450. Veh. towed from dorm courtyard. (McHendry)
1615- Veh . towed from LAB Annex. (McHendry)
10/3 0/98/. 0523- Verbal warning issued for speeding.
(~ee l y)
J352- Veh. booted in C· Lot. (Stretch)
10/3 1/98- 1500- Verbal warning for speed. (Neely)
1500- Cit ed for speed. (Neely)
J500· Cited for speed . (Nee ly)
;Etft.ta, su~mij;il~ . . . .
.. /. .
. Th~·b~~ftb~teanlih~d 15~ ~OSSl!S/~6t' 17 as) 'stated in
my article last ~eek. Sorry-Cory MacDonlild
Locke Talk --news from the gOY.
Karen Lane, of Bellevue, was appointed to The Evergreen State
College, Board of Trustees. Lane is the forme~ senior vice
president of external relations at the Fred Hutc~mson Cancer
Research Center. Her term is from the present until Sep. of2004.
on duty;
accounted.
1600- Brewster/ Smith
1628- Refueld Ford@ miles/107453/7.0 Gals.
1630- Hl/RA-Wendy... H2/RA-Tim ... RMS-Sarah
2200- David Wells on call back for CUP via pager.
10/29/981- 0000- Brewster/ Neely/ Ashby on duty. All
keys accounted for. David Wells on call-back for CUP. H1/
RA-Wendy... H2/RA- Tim
0800- Huntsberry, Savage, Russell, Riggins, Stretch and
Public Services
Talmadge on duty.
10128/98/- 0059- Jumpstart B-Lot. (Neely)
1600. Brewster I Smith/ Neely on duty; All keys accounted
0530- Escorts. (Brewsterl Neely) 3 cases (fC)
for.
1407- J/S C-Iot. (Talmadge)
1630- H1/RA-Vita ... H2/RA-Brian ... RMS-Kate
1718- Jumpstart completed, CLot. (Brewster)
2200David Wells on call back for CUP, via pager.
1905- Veh. entry completed, B-Lot. (Neely)
10/30/9810000- Neely/ Ashby on duty. All keys
2245- Escorts. (Officers) 10 cases (fC)
for.
David Wells on CUP call-back. Hl/RA·
accounted
10/29/98/- 0910- Veh. entry ofveh. in dorm loop. (Talmadge)
Mike ... H2/RA-Brian
1235- Jumpstart of veh in B-Lot. (Stretch)
0800.
Huntsberry/ Russell/ Stretch/ Savage/ Young on
1800- Jumpstart unsuccessful, C·Lot. (Brewster)
All
keys accounted for.
duty.
2125- Veh. entry completed, B·Lot. (Eddy)
0838.
Refuel
for Ford @ 107566 Miles & 8 Gals.
2235- Unlock. (Officers)
0854Refuel
for
Burg Chevy @ 11207566 Miles & 21 Gals.
2237- Escorts. (Officers) 8 cases (jC)
1600Eddy/
Smith
on Duty; All keys accounted for.
10/30/98/- 0745- Unlock completed. (Stretch)
1700- H1IRA·Jeremy... H2/RA·Ben ... RMS-Kate
1445- Unlock completed. (Stretch)
David Wells on call Back for CUP, via pager.
2200.
1445- Escort completed. (Stretch)
10/31/98/0000- Eddy/ Pinho on duty. All keys
1446- Veh. entry completed, B-Lot. (Stretch)
for.
David Wells on callback for CUP. Hl/RA·
accounted
1530- Jumpstart completed, F·Lot. (Stretch)
Jeremy ... H2/RA-Ben ... RMS-Kate
1605- Jumpstart completed, F-Lot. (Stretch)
0800. Neely/ Ashby on duty. All keys accounted for.
2230- Escorts. (Eddy) 2 cases (fC)
1000- H1/RA-David ... H2/RA-Jeremy
2231- Unlocks. (Officers) 2 cases (jC)
1600- Stretch/ Young on duty. All keys accounted for. Dave
10/31/98/- 1637- J/S completed in F-Lot. (Stretch)
on callback for CUP.
11/01/981- 0434- Veh. entry Red Square. (Eddy)
1900- Hl/RA-Ben ...
0615- Escort. (Eddy)
11/01/98- 0000- Stretch/ Eddy/ Pinho on duty. Key 14
1500- Unlocks. (Talmadge) 2 cases (fe)
outstanding.
Ed on callback for CUP. H1/RA-Ben ... H2/
1807- J/S completed @ LIB L/D. (Brewster)
RA-Jeremy... RMS-Jacob W,
2245- Unlocks completed on shift. (Brewster) 2 cases (jC)
0800Talmadge/ Ashby on duty. AIlkeys accounted for.
2245- Escort completed (Brewster/ Eddy) 2 cases (fC)
1000Hl/RA-Laura ... H2/RA-Vita
11/02/98/- 0232- Escort. (Eddy)
1600Brewster/ Young on duty. Key #= 14 outstanding.
1141- Vehicle entry @ B-Lot. (Talmadge)
1645Dave on callback for CUP.
2235- Escort. (Talmadge)
n/02l9810000- Eddy/ Pinho on duty. Key 14 still out.
2235- Unlock. (Talmadge)
11/03/98/· 0030- Late entry Veh. entry 10/31/981 (Neely) Dave on callback for CUP. H1fRA-Laura ... H2/RA·Vita ...
0052- Chevy 100,929M116 Gals.
0036- Escort. (Neely)
0800- Huntsberry/ Russell/ Talmadge/ Ashby / Riggins
1652. Jumpstart completed in B-Lot. (Brewster)
on duty. All keys accounted for.
2208- Jumpstart completed in F-Lot. (Neely)
1600- H1/RA·Melissa ... H2/RA-Sean ... RMS-Matt
2210- Emergency notifacation. (Neely)
Ed Rivera on call back for CUP, via pager.
22002222- Jump start completed in F-Lot. (Neely)
11/03/98/0000- Neely/ Brewster/ Pinho in duty. Key 5
2223- Unlock. (Brewster)
out/ Key 4 out. Ed on callback for CUP. H1/RA-Melissa ...
2224- Escorts. (Officers) 7 cases (fC)
H2/RA·Sean ... RMS-Matt ...
0800.
Huntsberry, Savage, Russell, Talmadge and Riggins
Shift Info/ Housing Info/ Fuel Info/ Keys
on
duty.
All keys accounted for.
10/28/08- 0000- Neely/ Brewster/ Pinho on duty. All keys
1600.
Brewster/
Smith on duty; All keys accounted for.
in. David Wells on callback for CUP. H1IRA-Kenny ... H2/
1639.
Hl/RA-Melissa
... H2IRA-Laura .. . RMS·Matt
RA-Mike .. . RMS-Sarah
2200- Ed Rivera on call back for CUP, Viampager.
0800. Huntsberry, Savage, Talmadge, Riggins on duty.
11/01198- No Traffic cases reported. (fC)
11/021981- 1804- Vehicle booted in B·Lot. (Neely)
1904- Veh. towed from dorm loop, G-Dorm. (Neely)
11/03/98/- 0133- Driftwood/ Overhulse verbal speed.
(Neely)
1800- Veh. booted in MOD parking. (Neely)
e Cooper POint 'n.""n•
Novem
5,1998
Where she's from: Born in Cleveland, Ohiogrew up in Philadelphia, PA.
Favorite ice cream flavor: Chocolate
How long she's been at Evergreen: Three years,
one month and two days.
Why she came to Evergreen: To get my B.A.
General course of study: Communications
(written word, radio and film)
Things she's been involved with since she's
been at Evergreen: KAOS, Evergreen Queer
Alliance (peripherally), Women of Color
Why she wanted to be on the S&A Board:
Because it's an important role and someone has
to do it!
What she hopes to achieve this year on the
Board: Lots oflofty goals and ideas-mainly I
hope to "fairly" continue the process and
represent as many students as possible.
Jen Blackford
Where she's from: Missoula, MT
Favorite ice cream flavor: Phish Food
How long she's been at Evergreen: About seven
or eight weeks
Why she came to Evergreen: To study
whatever I want, be it film criticism or the
history of the Jerry Springer show, and get
credit.
General course of study: Currently in Love/
Violence; leaning towards film, literature, or
anthropology; pOSSibly folklore. Maybe even
parapsychology.
Things she's been involved with since she's
been at Evergreen: Proud copy editor of the
CP). former Newsbriefs editor, and blurry-eyed
fixture on late nights at the CP).
Why she wanted to be on the S&A Board:
Because I feel I would make an objective
decision-maker and it's getting harder to find
human sacrifices these days.
What she hopes to achieve this year on the
Board: A thorough understanding of
budgeting concerlls, student groups, and
world domination.
Chris Butler
Where he's from: Seattle, WA
Favorite ice cream flavor: Chubby Hubby
How long he's been at Evergreen: One month
Why he came to Evergreen: For the fresh air
General course of study: Family, community
and public policy
Things he's been involved with since he's been
at Evergreen: Nothing yet
Why he wanted to be on the S&A Board: Meet
people, get involved, help the school
What he hopes to achieve this year on the
Board: Extend the bus pass program.
Joe Groshong
Where he's from: Seattle
Favorite ice cream flavor: I like all of the
flavors, but I'm partial to vanilla bean .
How long he's been at Evergreen: I'm at the
beginning of my third year here.
Why he came to Evergreen: It seemed like a
good place.
General course of study: Literature and
generally the humanities.
Things he's been involved with since she's been
at Evergreen: I attempted to be student
representative to the Board of Trustees last
spring. I worked with the Washington Student
Lobby last year. I'm currently working to save
a n umber of student jobs in Housing.
Why he wanted to be on the S&A Board: The
S&A Board is a great way to get involved in the
community. I think being on the board Will be
both a lot of fun and a great way to contribute
to the community.
What he hopes to achieve this year on the
Board: I'd like to see the board generally work
toward meeting the needs of as many students
as possible and to contribute to the future of
Evergreen,
Faith Inman
Where she's from: Jupit~r
Favorite ice cream flavor: Douple chocolate
cappuccino Rice Dream
How long she's been at Evergreen: 2.5 years,
on and off
Why she came to Evergreen: To study
environmental issues, policy and law, Now I
spend more time learning about horticulture
and environmental science.
General course of study: Ecology
Things she's been involved with since she's
been at Evergreen: Yoga club, teaching yoga.
Why she wanted to be on the S&A Board:
Good snacks, popularity
What she hopes to achieve this year on the
Board: To support a variety of student groups
to foster and strengthen the community of
students and staff at Evergreen.
Alex Jennings
Where he's from: Everywhere
Favorite ice cream flavor: Coffee Heath Bar
Crunch
How long he's been at Evergreen:
Approximately a month Why he came to Evergreen: I like the ethos of
the school and the way the programs are set
up.
General course of study: Contested Realities
Things he's been involved with since he's been
at Evergreen: Nothing. Except a top secret
government program to monitor Communist
sympathizers and avowed Socialists on TESC
campus.
Why he wanted to be on the S&A Board: I
wanted to be involved in the community and
gain insight into how funds are allocated. I also
enjoy the perverse sense of power over people
I don't even know.
What he hopes to achieve this year on the
Board: Gain experience with allocation and
further my nefarious plans to promote
subversive anti-government views.
Fatema Karim
Where she's from: Richland, Washington.
This is in Eastern Washington, in case you
didn't know.
Favorite ice cream flavor: Chocolate chips and
mint
How long she's been at Evergreen: This is my
first year
Why she came to Evergreen: To avoid
mandatory classes or to have the freedom to
choose based on my preferences rather than
intro/required ones.
General course of study: Political science
Things she's been involved with since she's
been at Evergreen: Amnesty International,
Women of Color, ASIA
Why she wanted to be on the S&A Board:
Objectivity in human beings is a joke; I wanted
my subjective views represented and who
better than me to achieve that?
What she hopes to achieve this year on the
Board: I'm a Democrat (sort of) ... Anything
goes.
MacAdam lojowsky
Where he's from: Cleveland, Ohio
Favorite ice cream flavor: Tin Roof
How long he's been at Evergreen : Since
September 1998
Why he came to Evergreen: Fresh air, trees,
green grass, liberal atmosphere and a nontraditional approach to learning.
General course ofstudy: Political economy
Things he's been involved with since he's been
at Evergreen: Being a transfer student , I really
haven 't had a chance to explore many student
groups. At Kent State, I was very involved with
the May 4th Task Force and the student
coalition. I hope to continue my involvement
with student activism here, and I think that the
S&A Board is a step in that direction.
Why he wanted to be on the S&A Board: The
S&A Board has over two million dollars (over
two years) in student fees to allocate. As a
student, I'm concerned about where my
$300+/year goes, as well as where the rest goes.
The rest of our tuition is thrown this way and
that, and by having a position to represent the
student body's concerns I feel that I can
contribute to Evergreen's community.
What he hopes to achieve this year on the
the Cooper Point Journal
The S&A Board pictured from left to right:
top - Faith Luman, MatAdam lojowsky, Cory Macdonald, Chris Butler,
Joe Groshong, Maggie Ragatz
bottom - Jen Blackford, Ruth Brownstein, Fatema Karim
Alex Jennings is not pictured.
Board:
To try and work with the
administration in order to reorganize some of
the funding . From a preliminary look, it seems
to me that there are things that S&A fees are
paying for that the administration should
handle.
Cory Macdonald
W nere he s {rem: Ausin, Tx
Favorite ice cream flavor: Pralines and cream
How long he's been at Evergreen: This is the
beginning of my second year at Evergreen,
third year of college
Why he came to Evergreen: I came here
because of its size, because I wanted to be
around open-minded people, and because of
a summer visit in which I was enchanted by a
red·square jambouri and the beautiful
environment.
General course of study: History
Thingshe's been involved with since she's been
at Evergreen: Last year I played basketball and
did some writing for the CPJ .
Why he wanted to be on the S&A Board: To
give and get the most out of my experience at
Evergreen.
What he hopes to achieve this year on the
Board: I would like to fulfill my duties as a
• c ()( )1'1
I{
board member, and more. By more, I mean
particularly in regards to my interaction with
student organizations.
Maggie Ragatz
Where she's from: Colorado
Favorite ice cream flavor: Coffee, Wildberry
Supreme Toffuti
How long she's been at Evergreen: Two years
Why she came to Evergreen: I wanted an
"alternative" education .
General course of study: Visual arts
(Foundations of Visual Arts)
Things she's been involved with since she's
been at Evergreen: Volunteer for SHAPEinvolved with the Take Back the Night March,
Heart Sparkle Players, etc. Women's art show
participant. Student notetaker. Procession of
the Species volunteer. Involved with the WRC
and Evergreen Queer Alliance. Occasional CPJ
contributor.
Why she wanted to be on the S&A Board: To
learn about financial processes at Evergreen ,
to push my activism to a different level, to
become an ally to student groups.
What she hopes to achieve this year on the
Board: I'd like to see all of the money spent
well.
P () I N
I
J () I . ){ :-.; .\ I
•
CAB 316, The Evergreen State College, Olympia, Washington 98505
News
Staff Writers : Kevan Moore
Staff Photographer. Brandon Beck, Josh Coreteau,
Megan 0' Connor & Justin Solondz
Letters and Opinions Editor. David Simpson
Copy Editors : Jen Blackford & Mikel Reparaz
Comics Page Editor.' Jason Miles
Calendar Editor: Aaron Cansler
Newsbriefs Editor. Michael Selby
Sports Editor: Jef Lucero
Seepage Editor: Jimmy Cropsey
Systems Manager:Tak Kendrick
Layout Editors: Ashley Shomo & Suzanne Skaar
Photo Editor. Ray Ayer
Features Editor: Whitney Kvasager
Arts & Entertainm ent Editor. Nick Challed
Managing Editor. Kim Nguyen
Editor in Chief- Mat Probasco
Business
Business Manager: Amber Rack
Assis tant BUSiness Manager. Carrie Hiner
Advertisin g Representative: Alicia Webber
Ad Des ign ers.' Tan-ya Gerrodette & Jennifer Laure n
Circula tion Manager: Maya Kurtz
Distribution Manager: Steve Hughes
Ad Proofer: Ray Ayer
Advisor: Dianne Conrad
all CPJ contributors retain the copyright for their material printed in these pages
The CPJ is prin red every Thursday dUfing Fall quarter and weeks 2 rhrough 10 Wlnrer a nd Sprmg quarteTl
rhe Cooper Poinr Journal is direcred, stalled, Wflrren, edlred and dls rribu red by rhe srudenrs enrolled or The
Evergreen Srare College, who are lalely relponJible and liable for rhe produ((wn ond conrenr of rh e newspaper
No agenr of rhe college may infringe upon rhe press freedom of rhe Cooper Poinr Journal or rrllfudenr IraN
Evergreen's members live under a special ser of rights and respo nsibiliries. foremost amo ng whic h is rhar of
enjoying rhe freedom ro explore ideas and ro discuss rheir explo ra rions III borh speech and prInr. 80rh
inlfirurional and individual cen sorship are ar variance wirh rhis ba sic freedom.
Submissions are due Monday at 4 p.m. prior ro publication. and are preferably received on 3.5 - drskerre in
Microsofr Ward formars. f ·mailsubmissians are also acceprable.
AI/submissions musr have rhe aurhor's real name and valid relephone number.
November 5, 1998
SPORTS
Hellcatz play big, notch first win
Lady Geoducks looking up
by Gretchen Pedersen
Contributing writer
"Outlet, Outlet! " If you hang around the
gym during the Lady Geoducks practice this
yea r, you'll probably hear those words a lot ,
and if things go the way that second-year coach
Rick Harden hopes, those intense first words
will be followed by the sweet sound of th e
leather ball skimming the nylon net. This year
the Lady Geoducks will be a force to be
reckoned with . Building on last year's team,
Harden has brought in new recruits that will
build on the positives of last year's team,
namely work ethic and attitude while trying
to add depth and experience. With only two
players returning from last year's team , th e
Geo ducks have brought in a wealth of
co mmunity college and freshman talent to
help fulfill Harden's expectations.
After last year's disappointing one-win
seaso n, the Lady Geoducks have some
ground to make up and they know it. "We
will definitely be a lot stronger and add 'a lot
of depth," Harden said. adding that last years
team, despite working really hard "were way
out of their league in the challenging PNWAC
conference, playing three teams that made it
to the Sweet Sixteen in the National
Tournament. " Make no mistake about it;
they realize they have an uphill battle, but
Harden already credits this team with the
amount of intensity and desire they have
shown. Harden also sees this year's team as
a "true team." Due to the fact that they have
only nine players, they will need to rely on
and trust in each other heavily. Harden
worked hard in his recruiting efforts to find
team-oriented, unselfish women. What he
has come up with is a lot of talent, and more
importantly a lot of positive attitude and
effort.
Harden has many ideas about what will
make this team successful, and one of these
is the fast break. Harden has brought in
talent that can run the fast break, beginning
with Shoreline Community College transfer
and lightning-quick point guard, Jen May.
Also sharing the almighty point guard
position will be former diver Sara Lampo,
who has turned in her swimsuit for high tops
and is making the adjustment well.
Most likely, Jen and Sara will try and get
the ball into the hands ofCentralia Community
College transfer Erin McLeod at wing or
returning post/forward Alex Dagnon , both
from Mossyrock High School. Both have been
touched by the wand of the esteemed
"Mossyrock Passing Goddess," who gifts these
women with innate passing ability and
unmatched court vision (with the exception of
maybe Magic Johnson). McLeod also offers a
great 10-foot shot that she is, admittedly, a little
modest about. However, Harden is hopeful
that by the end of the season he ca n encourage
Erin to become more selfish in taking her shot.
Harden looks to Alex Dagnon as one of his
most versatile players on the Geoduck squad
this year. She is an asset almost anywhere on
the floor and her shot is high percentage no
98·99 Women's basketball schedule
date
opponent
time
11/20 vs. Pacific University
7:00
11/21 vs. University ofPuget Sou nd 7:00
11/23 @ Holy Names College
7:00
11/ 24 @ UC- Santa Cruz
7:00
7:00
11/30 @ Pacific University
12/7
@ Seattle Pacific University
5:30
12/18-19 @St. Martin's Tournament TBA
12/20 vs. Whitworth College
7:00
1/2
vs. Seattle University
7:00
1/5
vs. Northwest College
7:00
1/8
@ Western Baptist
7:00
University
7:00
1/9
@ Concordia College
7:00
1/14 @ Eastern Oregon
Un iversity
7:00
1/16
@ Southern Oregon
University
7:00
1/19
@ Seattle University
1/22 vs. Northwest Nazarene
7:00
College
1/23 vs. Albertson College
7:00
8:00
1/29
vs. Southern Oregon
University
1/30 vs. Eastern Oregon
5:30
University
7:00
2/5
@ Albertson College
2/6
@ Northwest Nazarene
7:00
College
7:00
2/12 vs. Concordia College
2/13 vs. Western Baptist
7:00
University
5:30
2/20 @ Northwest College
matter where she launches it from. Harden
also will look to Alex as one of the leaders of
the team which she seems natural at with her
strong sense of team.
The scoring tenacity of returning
forward, Heidi Haynes, who also offers great
moves in the post will compliment the fast
paced game. Harden believes that Heidi's
returning status will be important to this team
which will look to her for leadership. Six-foot
Tacoma Community College transfer Chrissy
Voyles will also be a scoring threat from the
inside and outside. Harden is quick to point
out that what makes Chrissy an asset is her
ability to shoot and drive left as well as righthanded , which nowadays is a lost art. Lower
Columbia College transfer Gretchen Pedersen
will offer quick cuts to the basket as well as long
range shooting. Six-foot freshman Cora Vestel,
considered the only "true" post on the team, is
offering toughness inside and a welcome shot
blocking ability. Rounding out the roster is
sophomore lefty Rebecca Henrie, who is
showing signs of improvement after a year off
of the hardwood.
The fast break is definitely great, but
Coach Harden is not so naive as to believe that
the fast break will always be an option and
for that reason he has found offenses which
will accentuate the Geoducks' strengths,
which are height, passing ability, and off-theball cutting. Granted, the Geoducks have no
real "big woman." However, their height
strength comes from having wings and
forwards all within the 5'9" - 6'0" range. The
offenses Harden has chosen allow for
versatility inside and out. Harden has at least
3 girls on the floor at all times that can post
up and make moves on the inside as well as
shoot from the outside. These tall girls are
not awkward tall women who can't dribble
and pass, they are strong, athletic women
who can drive but also can drain the three,
and have excellent passing abilities.
Defensively, Harden wants to manipulate
teams' weaknesses which he primarily sees as
discipline. Geoduck defense is not "in your
face" pressure; rather, it's a defense that plugs
up the middle to prevent the high percentage
shots within the pilint. Many teams have
trouble working the ball around 20-25
seconds until they get a good shot off. The
teams the Geoducks play will hopefully get
flustered with the lack ofoptions on the inside
and thus will be forced to shoot a lower
- percentage shot from beyond the arc or take
a pressured shot inside.
These ladies will be intense and exciting
to watch this year. They haven't quite gotten
their slam dUl)k play down just yet, but will
guarantee a fast paced game that will leave you
wanting more. So come check them out at the
Basketball Exhibition on November 12 at 6
p.m. and they will show their stuff. And ifthe
unlimited basketball entertainment isn't
enough for you, there's free hot dogs, pop and
popcorn . If you miss the preview, come out
for their home opener on November 20th @ 7
p.m. vs. Pacific University. PS: Drums always
welcome!!!
by Lia Gilbert-Bardeen
Contributing writer
Get a loao ofthis
This past Saturday, what was Halloween for most, was a
day of battle and victory for 18 of Evergreen's finest. At 1:00
p.m., the Evergreen Hellcatz met on a sodden field to show
Southern Oregon University(SOU) their rugby might. SOU was
unable to bring its full team, so the game was "tens" instead of
being played by the usual 15 pLayers. Despite an initial try by
SOU, the Hellcatz came into the game full force . Taking the
ball up the weak side, using quick passing and their innate
speed, the Hellcatz brought the score back to their favor. Those
who scored for Evergreen were Erin McLeod (two tries), Andrea
Taubman (another two tries), Lia Gilbert-Bardeen, and Mollie
Caka . Evergreen was also strong on defense, coming with hard
tackles while driving the SOU team back. Despite a few injuries,
the Evergreen Hellcatz emerged whole and happy with their
first win of the season, a solid 32-10. Thanks to everyone who
came out to show their support!
On May 25 of this year, ()Iympia
resident'Craig Johns became the tQird TESC
alumnus to summit.Mourit Everest. The
Wilderness Center is extremely Pleased to
welcome Mr. Johns back ·to the·Evergreen
campus for a lecture anCl sli,de show, tonight
in the main library lobby at 7:30p.m. Mr.
Johns will discuss various aspects ofilbetan
life and culture, as well as his expeditions
to the Himalayas. Admission is free.
Questions? Cali Greg Skinner at the
Wilderness Center at 866-600!fext. 6533.
Mighty 'Ducks
tumble in
season finale
~
r-----------------------------------------~~
Hellcatz team member Andrea Taubman(center,
facing) looks to thwart the forward progress of
the Southern Oregon attack. Judging from the
final score, we at the CP J are of the mind that she
was successful.
L-______________________________________
by Josh Manning
Staff writer
It has been said that the soccer fan must
become accustomed to failure . This is th e
contract understood by anyone who wishes to
follow the sport and their favorites ·within it.
The fact that a team can work through eleven
highly-t rained athletes and knock a small ball
through a twenty-four foot plane is
remarkable.
The Lady 'Greeners normally attract
buried sunshine every time they play.
Moments before the game there could be a
hurricane; the second they step onto the field ,
the clouds clear. However, their last game of
the season against the Central Washington
University Lady Hellcats on October 31st
would not break the day's deluge. The Lady
Hellcats, sporting very professional uniforms,
were aU too much in the second half for our
mighty 'Ducks resulting in two weak goals and
a2-0win.
The first half was primarily Evergreen's.
With the outstanding defensive back three of
Brooke Fredrickson, Amy Esner, and Caryn
Vincent, the Hellcats had a tough first half
attempting to break down the always solid
defense. The glorious defense ofCWU's attacks
lead to brilliant counterattacks lead by 'Ducks
midfielders Stacy Kaplan,Jamie Pillemuth, and
Gretchen Pederson . The 'Greener offense
managed their best chance of the day in the
30th minute when Pederson sent a shot just
wide right of the sticks. Moments later,
forward Britt Olson pounded a shot barely over
the hands ofCWU's goalkeeper. But,alas,lady
luck would not smile upon our heroines.
(One Last fix for the football freaks next
Kim's .~oreanD
. , CUIsine . ,
Q
(;
U
.r:.
'"
o
--.,
>.
..0
o
o
.r:.
~~
I
()
I
I{
I)
1
(
\
I
l)"
'
I:
Monday - Saturday 11 am - 9 pm
3014 Harrison Ave
When sludent LD. is shown you receive 15% off your purchase.
l)rub91s
Caift
400 Cooper Point Road Suite 27
Olympia, WA
!!~~GHl
c
'0
AAO~~D
a...
"'if [dllF
'1J ._,
n.'
.....
Q)
~
~.5
.y f"'J)'. " .- I'=':
r ~ fi5)
IJlJ II
I,
SAFEWAY
FOOD & DRUG
OPEN
24 HRS
956-3782
Phone: (360) 786-5719
WEST OLYMPIA
&
DOWNTOWN
SAFEWAV
c
o
~
Q)
:t=
Q)
J
o
o
() Harrison Ave. 14th Ave.
(S)
32 15 HARRISON AVE . NW.
943-0144
~
609 4TH AVE. EAST
the Cooper Point Journal
Nov 13
Nov 14
Nightsticks
Blues
RobertChartes
Blues
Sunday - Bloody (Mary) Sunday with Ughtnlng Joe
Sunday Night-thunder hosts "The Simpsons"
Pool Darts
Cribbage
Happy Hour
4-7 pm
Backgammon
Micros $2
II
t
il
\1
\1
l
,
I
I
\
Top Pension Fund."
-Money Magazine, January 1998
-S&P and Moody's
rating for TIAA**
~Iup, rliveJrJdiJ,
tJMd g1fUit" food. II
CZ
01'vt q.u. -.s."~A't
f£]
. ,',
.
8:61111 - 2:1'111
SAl. &.S.".
7>NA1z6"'~
IDGH MARKS FROM
MORNINGSTAR, S&p, MOODY'S,
MONEY MAGAZINE AND BILL.
VISA'
o"lIt
L«A7fI) IHIWIIIOWM OUMP'A ATTNf «ItIIfJl 0'
.,N A..,. S 'WM ST. UIIHR Tlif JlfllfPIS AWII'II',
HONE 351-6ZZ9
'l"l Te take a lot of pride in gaining high marks
VV from th e major rating services. l3ut the fa c t
operating expenses that arc among the lowest in th e
insurance and mutual fund indu stri es:"
,Vith TIAA-C REF,you'lI ge t the right choices -
Jay fro m o ur participants. Becau se at T l i\J\-CRI::r.
<lnJ the de_di cation - to help y ou ac hieve a lifetime
e nsurin g the finan cial futme s of th e education and
o f finan c ia l goals. The lead ing experts agree .
resea rc h community is something tha t goes beyond
So does Bill.
Find out how TIAA-CR EF ca n help you build a
stars a nd numbers.
We became the world 's la rge s t retirement orga-
sports on
Boogie BnMII
Reggae
t
AAA
"A plaee tb ~
Watch
Unfinished Business
Top 40
It
In West Olympia, next to Baskin·Robbins
Server Night
Now serving cocktails!
Nov 7
Nov 6
\
"_-.America~
-Morningstar ratings for
the CREF Global Equities Account,
CREF Equity Index Account,
and CREF Growth Account"
With Student ID
Tuesday
A dO-iI-yourself ceramic studio. We supply the bisque . paint, and brushes.
You supply the creativity. Come in and create your own masterpieces.
I
10% Of{
issue with a season wrap-up and preview for
next year's teams.)
Th
"
Evergreen Students
is. we' re equa lly proud of the ratings we get eve ry
Paint-4-Fun
I
cum lo rt aL lc, financially sec ure tomorrow.
ni zatioo' by offeri ng people a wide range of sound
multi TVs
Vi sit our Web site a t www.tiaa-cref.orgur call
investments. a com mitme nt to superior service, a nd
LI S
a t 1 800842-2776.
26
Beer
Ensuring the future
for those who shape it.'·
Taps
Adopted
• ~ ItJrc~ .\'\l lrnlllg.\u.r, In( , ) II!\' 31 , 19911 Mfmlln g\! u . ~ ~ n 1Il(lrpcndC'nI ',(n'1("(' 1" ..1f ra l e~ mUlu~1 fund ) and ''1on..lhk ~nnUI\l(\ Thc I.)P l0"4u! fumhu'..In Ul 'C~lmcnr ( ~I("p,n rat!'{ rh'c n ...... ..1.,.1 Ih," nn"
21 5' 'e((I\<:
(om \U , ) Murn ln~ur prnpnct<l.T} r..rt lllg.\n:nen hl~tnn&:.. 1n ~k ..rrJ lu~eu pr:rfllnn..rncc m d ,lrr \uhjCo In r lt;lng(' ~\'~r\' munlh Thrr ar(' ~~lcu1at('tl fruln thC' ~..(n"n" ~ . h rcC' . ti,'(' , ~nJ len ,'UI ..I"("I..I.(;e ..rnn"..11 r('lurn< In
ufY()'d..ry i,e"ufV bill re!UrI)) ....u h .. pprnpn ... 'C' fc c nllu~mcn l ~, ..1111.1 ... rI,k fKIn' Ih ~ , ",neCT ' pcrfflfnuncr ~I,,"" 'lfl d ... ~' T hili rrlllrn, The nler..l ll \llr unng\ rrlrrrl'd 10 ... t-.,,'c ... n' Mnrnrrlt/" ..I"'l'ul>ll,o('<1
ralHlg~, IO.h.d, ..Ir(' W("jl.hlC'd ..IVCr.lF:iU( II ) Ihl'('(", Ii.,c , ..rnd ten ,,(,.I.I r..lIHljl.) fi ll rcn,,.j~cnd lllg Jlliv j l . IWH Thr ',(I'au lr ( II nrmhh,l1l'u ) n lln ji\~ (til e .... h III Ihr "erud,'..Ire
Cl (l' ~~
home of
Sonkat
CKEF Stock &coaat
Star itaung
Productions
....'"
'Y('u
'" r eu
IU feu
Thursday
Daily Beer
Full Kitchen
with Daily
Night Blues
Specials
Specials
Jams
~Ilml'>c,
"r l)omNr< EqUII\
,
,n
"~ { ' 1\In " RJl r.t
2, 12n
4 ' 1,,\('1.1
CUlF Global IIrpJd_ AccoIaat
'ur R.l1lIl1V
SumN:r",lnlemlllonal l qUill
"alllllll'R.i'c,l
,,
~ !;y
1,'1:'
S /.o\
CUF Growtla A.,m.al
CUP IkpIty Iadn Armut
~1 ..I,ltnm\ol
Sw R.ltllli!l
~umbc'flfl)('mnll'
hl'ul\
CUF a-d M&rUc A_lit
"'1. . l ltulI1!!.
'\ ((flul1l, ital ... 1
,; ' /2, 12fl
'''umt>cl ofP'I!lIf'I" bi ll u,
\~.;uunh R.ilnl
2,120
S/ A
S ,A
S A
S A
,
CRRF Sotial Cbolor Meoanl
' ,..I, R. lI\nS
:-'lltlll>CI"'''I\N 111'\'"1('
SlIInl"""lllo"nr\11. I 'lUll>
,,
,,,-,
-\c"'IJIlI' IYlnl
:'lll1
1.1/l,1
\
,
RA.",j
- 1'1
'\..,<>mll<
,
-
"
; "Ilw:<,( lOp rJIUI ~~ ~f(' tlJ'Cti ~m rI At, ', e"e l"l{JIl~1 hlUl1clJI ' Irrl1ltlh. ' 1 ~ 1l11' 1""'1111-\ J\>lhl\ .11I" '!'CI,Il! ",,,,rJI ,,'S I',,:r" '11lI~",c · !iA ....... ' ,n ..., ..... , ' UI"I" 1TI.lIlJt/.':IIH;111
' ' ' ' III/II rot ..:- /'v,!)', f ".," ,"" ( U," "''' 1"" /",,
1jC) ~ . I IPI><:f '\luh ",JI "'cruct, 111 •. r.pprr O""f'n,,,'" 1J,III/vtlmJ [)III. I'J,)I( QIUlU' , I,
{RI' I ,e nrtk ~ I'" AII.I 'nlere'I' III the IIA:' It.-AI J.-U I ~ ' \"" 111 11 Ar,' .t"lnt'ule,! \... I I ..\.\ t KI I l11d''', hl.1i ,m,1
:,:~: :'::::~~:~J.I '~~':;~I:~:.:,lII l1l'
IIlfmnlllllln . 1," lu. h "~ (hA lite ,
r'I>l:II..r,. , Jil l kilO fl4 1 }.,- ,B .
550'1 . ,.. , Ihe I 11I' I
11:\ .\ R,'ll l ,tJ IC \ .. " II1I! ,'n",~d" ..... < j{" .. l l hem, ~(elulh hI. 'n'
<l1I11f1lcu
the Cooper Point Journal
November S, 1998
'\
JIltI
-5-
(\1,',,,,,,,,,
November S, 1998
JIlJ
lie 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
Student workers feel left out of the loop
About two weeks ago I heard that the
Upper Campus Union felt that they were being
unfairly portrayed by a few letters and articles
ill the CPJ. It is critical that everyone involved
in this issue is well informed. So, I am now
going to present an important series of events
that make up the bulk of the student
perspective on this issue. The basic gist of it all
is that we feel like we have repeatedly been left
out ofthe loop and that we are not being taken
very seriously by the Union Management
Team.
August 19, 1998: Student workers in
housing informed that their jobs might be in
jeopardy. We are told that the Union
Management Team (UMT) is interested in
analyzing our job descriptions and that, if our
jobs fit classified job descriptions, we could lose
them. The Union did not make any efforts to
speak to us about their inquiry. Mike Segawa
in Housing supported the idea of student
representation at the UMT meetings. At this
point in time we began to organize, forming a
committee of student workers and selecting
representatives in an effort to save our jobs.
September 14: A few of us attend what
we think is a UMT meeting. We were not
formally invited, but when we arrived everyone
acted like we were welcome. We were not
informed that we were actually meeting with a
subcommittee until week four. At this point
they brought up the idea that it is illegal for
students to supplant classified workers. At this
point they told us that they ensure our
attendance at all UMT discussions of our jobs,
but they failed to follow through. They had a
meeting on Sept. 24 that we were not invited
to. Later in the week we did research and found
that the chapter of law they were citing dealt
solely with work-study students. This was very
perplexing to us as we are generally not work~tudy studen ts.
October 20: We ask them why they cited
only the work study chapter of the law. They
then stated that the laws in that chapter were
not the only applicable laws. They began to
cite different laws from the Student
Employment Handbook For Supervisors
(SEHFS) and the Student Temporary Employee
Packet (STEP). The SEHFS had particularly
interesting advice for "a legal document" in
regards to students supplanting full-time
workers: "It's just plain mean. Don't do it"
(page 7).
October 22: We attend our first oflicial
UMT meeting with the full management team
in attendance. Before the meeting we were told
that they would likely only be discussing
student work in Housing for one or two
minutes, and that we could come if we wanted
to, but that it likely would not be worth our
time. The group discussed our issue for over
an hour. At this meeting they cited additional
laws that we had not previously been informed
of, those in chapter 41 of the RCW.
At the end of the fifth week we have not
had any further interaction with the Union in
regard to the inquiry into student jobs in
Housing. We would like to be a part of the
ongoing inquiry. We do not wish to continue
in this process as an adversary to the Union.
We do ask the Union and the administration
in general to be honest with us to ensure a
relative equality in the remaining chapters of
this inquiry.
Joe Groshong, representing the Housing
Student Worker Committee.
Why feminists ought to care about Monica
~A)CE: ~
CoM"Lll1~NrAft.Y ,
by Sarah Manvel
The Monica Lewinsky scandal is as
important to American women as the ERA, but
no one will say the real reason why. This is not
about the Republican agenda, or how low can
we go. It's about women.
The mainstream feminist organizations
have been busting their ovaries trying to get
women accepted into patriarchal society.
When their favorite 01' boy is accused of
sexually harassing working-class women, what
do they have to say to him? Not a damn thingl
They've been so busy trying to pretend that
they've got equality that they don't think, and
don't want to think, about those women who
clearly don't. "Feminists" are not about to
condemn the first president who let them go
on pretending.
Hillary Rodham Clinton is really torn
. right now. She likes to pretend she's above all
these petty distinctions, but when her husband
can't keep it in his pants, who's she supposed
to blame? If she blames Clinton, she might find
out where her place really is, or that maybe
they're not equal! So she blames "little" women
like Paula Jones for leading him astray;
Rodham Clinton, who's not 'some Tammy
Wynette' standing by her man. And since she
chose to be in that "equal partnership," and as
long as he doesn't embarrass her friends, then
who cares what he gets on the side?
But one thing about Paula Jones: the
reason she's pressed her lawsuit so long is
because she's got a husband furious that any
other man would dare treat his woman this
way. Never mind that they hadn't met at the
time, she was a virgin on her wedding night,
or someone's gotta pay. (And so what ifshe just
got a check for a million dollars? If I could get
a million dollars somehow from all the bad shit
that's happened to me, that check would clear
faster than the speed oflight.)
Think about it. If Mr. Steve Jones wasn't
so mad, none of this would have reached the
light of day. Because someone defiled his
possession, he's out for blood. That's right,
possession. Paula Jones wasn't another man's
possession when Clinton harassed her, so he
thought he could get away with it. He didn't
have to worry about Monica Lewinsky's father
and the business end of a shotgun. When was
the last time you saw any man stand up and
condemn rapists, or sexual harassment, in
general? (Sorry boys, your display when Katie
Koestner was here isn't nearly enough.) We've
all seen men cry about what happened to the
Hey EPIC lay
off Jesus
Why does EPIC have to be so damn mean
to Jesus?
I just got my copy of EPIC's
Disorientation Manual and I can't believe
EPIC's attempt to create a blacklist of local
businesses based on their Christian affiliations.
(See EPIC's Disorientation Manual p.6)
Jesus lived and taught all kinds of good
stuff while he was alive (See "The New
Testament. ")
EPIC, how dare you? You would never
publish a blatantly anti-Jewish, anti-Buddhist
or anti-Islamic shopper's guide, would you? I
would certainly hope not. So stop picking on
Jesus and the local businesses who step on your
Christian-hating toes by advertising with the
little fish in the yellow pages.
Also, what do you hate so much about the
Promise Keepers? They're just a bunch ofguys
who are trying to establish a moral code for
themselves (hmm ... strikingly similar to the
Million Man marchers?) They may be
misguided, but at least they're trying to take
some personal responsibility.
So please put an end to your unprovoked
overzealous anti-Jesus witch hunt.
Jennifer Murphy
the Cooper Point Journal
women they love, to the women who are their
possessions. Steve Jones might be getting his
wife justice, but if she wasn't his wife, would
he give a damn? And because Rodham Clinton
has got a big man's wedding ring, she thinks
he thinks they're equal. It's been hard for her,
for all 'feminists,' to realize that if they want to
keep their equality, they'd better shut up about
the "trailer trash" in this world. And it's pretty
disgusting that the general consensus seems to
be, leave Monica at "the bitch gives great
fucking head." Never mind all the rest ofit, just
keep the bitches in their place.
You haven't heard the last of this from
me.
LETTERS AND OPINIONS
Hate is un-Christian
As a former student of The Evergreen
State Coll~ge and as an Evangelical Christian, I
can say With all conviction and sincerity that
the de~picable killing of Matthew Shepard was
a terrIble atrocity. Killing someone simply
because they are gay is wrong, wrong, wrong
and FLAT WRONGI There is no excuse for it
and no one calling themselves a Christian ha~
a~~ right to say they are doing God's work by
killing
f G dMr. Shepard. It's not found in the Word
o 0 , no matter where you look.
In the first place, anyone who takes the
time to look will see that in John 8:1-11, Jesus
doesn't condemn the adulterous woman the
Pharisees brought before Him, probably
expecting Him to condemn her. Just the fact
that He didn't condemn her is reason enough
for Christians not to harass, berate, and
certainly not kill gays, lesbians, prostitutes, or
anyone else.
Crimes s~ch as the death of this young
man 111 Wyom1l1g only make Christians look
even wO.rse to non. -Christians than they already
do, and It makes It harder for people like myself
to share the Gospel with non-Christians when
events like this happen. My heart truly goes out
to Shepard's family and friends, whether they
are Christians or not, and I pray that other
Christians out there will get down on their
knees and pray. We need to be praying for
EVERYONE in these last days.
Most disturbing of all is the fact that this
incident will only create more distance
between Christians and non-Christians. While
I was at Evergreen, I knew a lot Qf gay people
and even now, as a Christian,l still count them
as close friends and would never want to see
them harmed, harassed, or mistreated in any
way, and certainly never killed. One of them
was a very close friend of mine indeed. I think
it's time and past time for Christians
everyw here to stop and take a look at how they
treat those who are not Christians. Christian
teens have the right idea in the question posed
by the bracelets they wearthatask "what would
Jesus do?" That's how we need to model
ourselves and that's the litmus test we need to
use for our lives and how we treat one another.
John 13:34-35: Jesus said, "A new
commandment I give you, that you love one
another as I have loved you, that you also love
h
one anot ~r. ~Y this all men will know that you
are My diSCIples, if you have love for one
another."
Jesus wasn 't Just
. ta lk ing about Christians
loving one another; He was also talking about
our attitude towards non-Christians so that
non-Christians know that God loves them, too.
That's my challenge to my fellow Christians out
there-to try and live out this commandment
and to let others see Jesus in you.
God bless,
Russ Laughlin
Dyln., '.is a poor prerequisite
.
you didn'~, because you mention this later in
. the sa~e paragraph, which brings me to my
nextpomt..What are you talking about when
you ask Sebnem Pura if she's willing to die
-, for be.r..callse like,Dr. IGng? What kind of a
chMIenge.isthilt? Regardless of what Pura
feels ot ofwhafDr.;Kirlg felt,·that might be a
problemati~ prereqUiSite formany'would-be
activiSts: .:'
.
"
T~is l~~ter is in response to Jason
Korneliussen s advice column directed to
.Sebnem Pura, Just a couple points: "
'. , Jason, it.doesn't make sense'to ~y that
t~~ people Whollarrassed Dr. King were ~too
scar~ to ~ much more than taUt·and also
mention j~ ·the same paragraph that they
sbilttered th,e windows of his home with
b~~~. ~e, ~isis more ofa.physical t~t
than talk. ·,AIS house was also firebombed
,arid h.e ~as assasinated. Did you forget? No, '.
,ro
Me1issa Walker
Free Mumia
"It's a crime to be Black in America"
-Michael Franti of Spearhead
Amidst tragedy, the
root5 0 f h0 p e
infamous "twinkie defense," arguing that he
was. not responsible for his actions by virtue of
hav1l1g consumed too many twinkies in the
days prior to the shooting. He got a minimum
seven year sentence for "involuntary
manslaughter." This decision sparked riots in
front of city hall.
Matthew Shepard, a college student from
Wyoming, was murdered just shy of twenty
"If a bullet should enter my brain, let that years later, probably for similar reasons.
bullet destroy every closet door."
Twenty years of history have not eradicated the
Those words came from Harvey Milk, a disgraceful horror that is hate crime from the
member of the San Francisco Board of face of the planet. But to declare that no
Supervisors. Nine days later, and twenty years progress whatsoever has been made, as some
ago this month, Milk was murdered.
angry mourners have done, is a denial of the
As we mourn the passing of Matthew progress which has, slowly and by fits and
Shepard, Harvey Milk is someone we should starts, begun to drag the hateful into the future
remember. His story and Shepard's are two they fear.
points on a plane, and the line between the two
. Harvey Milk was a prominent public
mi?ht provide a rough estimate ofjust how far offinal who was working in a very visible way
weve come on the long road to tolerance.
for the public good. San Francisco had every .
Harvey Milk was newly elected to the reason to mourn his passing, as indeed did the
Board of Supervisors in 1978, when, in :ntire nation-and yet:, the passing of the phrase
response to the growing viSibility and
tW1l1kle defense 111 to our lexicon
outspoke.nness of the gay community in the notwithstanding, the furor surrounding his
Cahforllla, a state senator introduced death was primarily a local one. Matthew
Proposition 6, which would have banned Shepard. by contrast, was a young man who
homosexuals from ever serving in the had yet to make his mark on the world. Yet, in
educatIOn profession in California. Milk, the death , he has become a national martyr, a
first openly gay person elected to office in figure of Widespread mourning in places far
~alifornia, stepped forward and campaigned from the field in which he died.
lLrelessly against the proposition. He Was
When, in the last year, a black man was
successful. On the First Tuesday of November dragged to his death by two wastes of oxygen
1978, Proposition 6 went down to a decisive 111 ~exas, both the local community and the
defeat.
natIOn erupted in rage that such an
Milk had done more to make enemies unspeakable c~ime could take place in this day
than oppose Proposition 6. Another of his and age. Theremlies the silver lining, the cause
crusades involved exposing corruption in San for hope even in the face of the most heinous
Francisco's police department, which made of crimes. Fifty years ago most whites would
him unpopular in certain powerful circles. So have yawned, and most of the local white
it's impossible to say if homophobia was the community would have been clamoring for the
sole factor in instigating what happened next. perpetrators' release instead oftheir blood. The
One way or the other, however, on November beginning of change is for people to become
27, 1978, a former member of the Board of outraged. Bigots won't disappear overnight,
Supervisors and former police officer named but we can make them the pariahs they deserve
Dan White walked into City Hall and fatally to be. In growing outrage we can see the
shot Milk and Mayor George Moscone.
beginning of real thange.
Within the city of San FranCisco,
So, for the sake of Harvey Milk, Matthew
response to the incident was strong. Fifty Shepard and any other victims of humanity's
thousand people marched through the streets inhumanity, spread your outrage around. It
m a memorial vigil. Sadness turned to anger contains the roots of hope.
when Dan White successfully employed the
I
Wrote
This
our reality to the views of the government and
corporations. And so the cycle of violence
continues through the hands of the people in
Mumia Abu-Jamal is a Black journalist our own communities. Matthew Sheppard was
known well in his community as the "voice for beaten and burned to death in Wyoming by
the voiceless." As of right now he is on death the same two white men who weren 't satisfied
row for the fatal shooting of police officer killing, so wen t back and beat up two other gay
Daniel Faulkner, shot early on the morning of Lat1l10 men. Not only was this action motivated
Dec. 9, 1981. There has been no solid evidence by homophobia. but charged with racism as
DATE: November 2 1998
that can prove Mumia shot officer Faulkner well. I can safely say that these two men will TO'
J
.'
.'
and any critical evidence challenging the fals~ never have to experience the same
JerVIS,
Art
Costantino,
Laura
'bhane
Gra om
claims of the police has been suppressed mistreatment that Mumia has faced everyday
CC: Ruta Fanning, Lee Hoeman, Alan Parker
::"lthou.t investigation by Judge Albert Sabo, 111 court and prison. Nobody shOUld, but what
,
Bill Zaugg, Dan Leahy, Barbara Berquist, Sarah
notonous for having put more people on we should do is recognize the racial politics R
deat~ row than a~y other sitting judge in the 1I1volved 111 the criminal "injustice" system.
yan, Rob Knapp, Peter Bohmer, Larry
Mosqueda, Matt Smith, Rita Pougiales, Jose
U.S. (Leonard We1l1glass, Attorney for Mumia
Locally, we can't even get a black flag up
Abu Jamal). Eyewitness testimony that could at Evergreen to recognize Matthew and all who Gomez, Therese Saliba, Anne Fischel, Alice
defend Mumia has been silenced, and every are victims ?f hate crimes. Evergreen Nelson, Tom Womeldortf, Allen Whitehead,
o~her.as~ect Dfhis trial reflected prejudice and adm1l11stratlon s attempt to silence our voices, The Labor Center, The Cooper Point Journal
dlscflmm~t.lOn toward Mumia as a strong
and "~ide" the realit~ of our oppressive society,
We the Union of Student Workers are
BI~ck polit.lcal figure for his community. of which Evergreen IS not separate from, is a
looking
forward to our upcoming meeting on
Without eVidence that Mumia actually shot reflection .of the government's attempt to
anybody that morning, Judge Sabo has used repress vOices of dissent here in the United Wednesday November 18th, 1998 at 2:00 PM
his power to violate Mumia's First Amendment States. It is time to be loud people. I work in in the Longhouse. We hope this meeting will
~Ilow us to flesh out all the obstacles standing
rights by sentencing Mumia to death for his
pnson and know a lot of people who are in for 111 the way of the twice-monthly paycheck
polit~cal be~efs. Mumia was framed for killing insignificant misdemeanors that many here at
a white police officer because he was a radical Evergreen are all too familiar with. In other change and resolve how to overcome those
Black journalist, and a threat to white words, many at Evergreen could be in prison obstacles as soon as possible. Our research
su.premacy. The prosecutorial and police because ofthe things they do, however have the committee has been very involved with
misconduct in his unfair trial, as in the trials safety net of upper class white privilege and are expl?ring the current information systems,
of many induding Assatta Shakur and Leonard not the target of police harrassment and pOSSible solutions, and long term goals of both
P~ltie~, has .Ied Mumia to make an appeal for a brutality. We need to understand that we are the college and student workers. Our hope is
fair tnal. HIS appeal has been denied. In thirty all affected and influenced by the oppressive that t~i~ meeting ~ilI both make real progress
on thiS Issue and Involve the voices of all the
days he will be executed unless we get together laws of our government.
workers.
student
and make it known that we're angry and we do
If you want to learn more about Mumia
We write you today to ask that you let
not want this execution. Mumia should be free. Abu-Jamal's case please call 866-6000x6879.
every student worker out of work from 2:00
His death sentence is a fierce reflection .of the
PM to 3:00 PM on November 18th. We ask
racist and discriminatory practices of .our Summer Thomas
for
one hour so that we all may gather to
government, and the mass media who narrow
address this issue together, If you will supply
Students need to be
present for meeting
How to subml-t-
Pleasebringoraddress
- all responses or other
forms ofcommentary to the Cooper Point Journal office in CAB 316. The deadline
is at 1 p.m. on Monday for that week's edition. The word limit for responses is
450 words; for commentary it's 600 words.
The cpJ wants to use as much space as possible on these pages for letters
and opinions. Therefore, in practice, we have allowed contributors to exceed the
word limit when space is available. When space is limited,_the submissions are
prioritized according to when the cpJ gets them. Priority is always given to
Evergreen students.
Please note: the cpJ does not check its e-mail daily; the arrival of e-mailed
letters may be delayed and may cause the letter to be held until the following
issues. We will accept typed or handwritten submissions, but those provided on
disk are greatly appreciated.
All submissions must have the author's name and a phone
number.
November 5, 1998
t
e Cooper Pomt JournCl
.,/'>
I
.7.
Novem er 5,1998
.h .
us ~It a list of the supervisors, we would be
wlllmg to contact them regarding this request
. d ' f:'1i
h'
111 or er ,0 aCl tate t IS process. We believe,
however, that it is imperative that you exercise
..
your pOSitIOns as administrators to guaran tee
the availability of all student workers for this
meeting.
Past meetings between the Union of
Student Workers and members of the
mllllstration have involved up to eight
ad"
students. At those meetings we brought the
vOices of other student workers ill the form of
four hundred signed union cards, a three
hundred signature petition, and one hundred
written statements detailing the hardship the
current once-a-month pay schedule causes
them. Despite the overwhelming message of
the necessity for this change, there has yet to
be tangible progress.
Please get back to us as soon as possible.
We trust that you would like this meeting to
mvolve as many student workers as possible
so that we might accurately represent the
concerns ofthe seven hundred student workers
on the Evergreen campus.
In solidarity,
Becka Til.sen and Steve Hughes,
representatives of The Union of Student
Workers
FEATURES
ea ur
They are the music makers •••
HCC's musical ballyhoo as seen through young Jimmy's eyes
by Jimmy Cropsey
staff writer
No Shirt. No Shoes- No Service
There are some congratulations in order. This is the first
(and probably last) time that this particular group of people
has played together for the public, and they still held together
in lots of ways. This is also the largest crowd that No Shirt, No
Shoes- No Service (formerly Somni Loquay) has played for,
numbering somewhere around 40 people. They played songs
that they had only had a couple of days to learn , yet they all
seemed to know where the breaks and transitions were . Good
job!
The sound lady seemed to think that they were too loud.
Their extremely high volume was leading to difficulties with
getting enough vocals and causing disruptions in the pizza place
for taking phone orders. I must admit that my ears were ringing
by the second song, and it \vas extremely difficult to hear the
lyrics, but it was so cool to witness the Housing Community
Center being pumped so hard. I'm wondering if the crowd
liked it. Most of us seemed to be associates of the band
members.
The music they played could roar out with fury with
distortion and crashes, or it could be up in the clouds with nicesounding major scales. Some things common with all of their
songs was there would be at least part, if not all, that would be
played hard. The drums would smash, crash and bash, usually
in time, and usually very fast. Their transitions would be clean.
The feedback that came out was always in key, and mostly
sounded OK. And the strings (bass and two guitars) played
lots of hard core stuff.
The show started at 8:20 p.m., and ended about 9 p.m.
perfectly on time. This guy works pretty hard on stage, seeing
that his facial expressions showed intense concentration and
his cheeks would constantly puff out with effort. He got many
different emotions across in his playing, and was vital to their
songs being so versatile in their feel from transition to
transition. He also demonstrated the ability to playa nicesounding guitar during a song that they busted out three (!)
The Big Automatic
guitars.
These guys almost didn't make it here. Their car broke
The lead guitarist (Carlton) cou ld also get a wide
down on Monday, and just got fixed the morning of the show variety of sounds out. He could sound like an alarm, 60's
(they had played a show in Idaho, and they mentioned actually California beach music , screaming demons or beautiful
seeing a train full of
feedback . He was
potatoes on their
able to put cool
way out). They
melodies
and
made it, and quickly
Did anyone notice that a string on his bass
background
got
clown
to
sounds to help
broke in the middle of the set? I didn't but did
business. It took
drive the songs
hear that the bass sounded high. Most bands
them Oldy 15
along. Whether
would've stopped to change the string. Not EI
minutes to set up
the sounds were
and start playing,
throbbing with
Serioso, who just kept on playing, and still
and there would be
power or tinging a
sounded really good.
a mere couple of
neat melody, he
seconds between
seemed able to
each song. Their
stay with the parts
transitions were
and
quickly
very clean and
as
transition
varied, and they all contributed necessary. How'd he do all that and still be the lead singer?
together to form an impressive
The bassist (David) also demonstrated a strong command
sound.
of his instrument. He was able to drive hard with throbs and
Like the show before roars, play cool ascending and descending rift's, and bust hard
(but not as bad), the lyrics were with his sound to contribute to a hardcore sound. He also
quiet relative to the instruments, played keyboards in the first song, which had a happy kind of
but had a lot of strong points as 60's rock feel. As with the other two performers, he had very
well. When more than one of the clean transitions that could put across an entirely different feel
band members would sing in than the moment before. The long sustained notes sounded
harmony or unison, it came out as good as his short plucks.
very well, but they needed a song
Carlton and David had initially formed a band back in
or three before they really sounded Washington D.C. called Grendel. About the time that Mike
warmed up. Their voices sounded got onto the scene, they all contributed to form their own label.
haunting at times, or they could Resin Records. They are somehow involved with Fort Reno, a
brutally get their point across with venue in DC that has not only sent many bands further towards
quick loud shouts. Iwas impressed fame by exposing them, but has worked hard towards keeping
that while most of the lyrics were kids out oftrouble by doing things like putting on free shows
in the form of shouting, there twice a week during summers. The Big Automatic was
would actually be clearly delighted to play here, and they enjoyed the other bands (and
discernible notes. Carlton, the lead for once on this tour they weren't playing with all thrash metal
singer, seemed to have a strong bands). The crowd was great. according to David, and it was
grasp of getting across the wonderful to see an audience that was so illto the music. They
"Minimalist Post Punk" style with are in the middle of a six week tour that is heading down to San
his controlled shouts.
Diego, and will go across the United States to Florida to make a
The drummer (Mike) was left turn back home. They give many thanks to Puck and The
hardcore. He played such driving Most Secret Method. They can be reached on the World Wide
beats that had a very wide range of Web at- http://members.tripod.com/-resill
volume. Regardless of how
complex or incredibly fast the beat El Serioso
was, he always seemed to be "Nomeansno, the Canadian Godfathers of Punk, Stole our
He's a freak
of nature•••
BALLYHOO
high. Most bands.would've stopped to change the string. Not
EI Serioso, they just kept on playing and still sounded really
continued from page 8
good. The drummer (Chad), with his Warner Brothers logo TShirt, was able to pound or lightly crash, go really fast or slow
(and smoothly changed the tempo) and always stayed right on
time with the rap. The guitarist ("Philly G," also a Greener)
was able to wail or moan, pluck quick or sustain a tone, and
Basketball, and we want it BACKllr
never played too much while
This
was
by Nicole Everett
really intense. They
adding so much to the show.
staff writer
would just groove
Itwas badass.
and
rock
to
"spoken
During their show, the
... But we Jove him so. Casey Richart, coordinator for
word,"
smoothly
swelled from about 50
crowd
Freaks of Nature (F of N), formerly Wilderness Awareness
conSistently.
to
around
70 people. By the
and
Group, explains that F ofN is an apolitical organization whose
middle of the show, many
goals are to get people into the woods to see what it is they are The music flowed,
flowed,
and
kept
people had started dancing
either trying to protect, or to educate them about why they
and
the room was getting
flowing.
They
may
should be protecting our environment. Every Friday at 8 a.m.,
pumped.
It was fun.
not
be
too
they meet at the clock tower in Red Square for a nature walk
These
guys
may very well
comfortable
being
around campus. "We look for birds, mushrooms, insects, as
be
making
it
big
in the near
labeled
as
rap,
and
well as medicinal uses for plants," stated Richart. Other '
with
that
said,
this
future (judging by the quality
activities planned for the quarter include bringing in a
_
and energy of the music), so
is
some
of
the
best
mycologist tor a mushroom walk, and an ornithologist to look
you
might want to catch one
on
the
planet.
rap
for water fowl and other birds. Also planned are some trips to
of
their
monthly shows
They
are
somewhat
the surrounding area of Olympia to study tidal habitats of
(usually
in
the
Olympia area)
unique
in
that
they
marbled murrelets, an endangered species, as well as trips to
don't
use
samples,
before
they
get
out of reach.
Oregon to observe herpetophana (reptiles), a trip to the desert
One
of
the
reasons
that they
in the spring, and a trip to explore the north coast peninsula and that totally goes
don't want their music
tidepools. Along with ERC and the Percussion Club. Freaks of to their advantage
pigeonholed is that it is
because
the
music
Nature is sponsoring the Invisible Roots festival. This event
always
open
to
jammed
with
a
celebrates our connection with the earth, each other, and the
interpretation
(the
crowd's
constantly
cosmos. It is an evening oflive music, with the likes of Dexter
and their own). While their
Groove, River Roots, and Hannuman, as well as a drum circle changing groove
songs are structured, there is
starting at midnight. There will also be a visible art show of that could surprise
and
mesmerize
the
a lot of play that can happen
Photo
by
Jimmy
Cropsey
student art, and a potluck beginning at 6 p.m. with an open
within that structure, and
audience.
mic.
EI Serioso busts out serious funky rythms
they tend to shape the music
The
lead
When asked about the distribution of funds received by
around
how the crowd is
speaker
Oeff)
had
a
the organization from S&A, Richart responded, "I hope to set
reacting.
The
support
that
they
have
gotten
in the music world
very
strong
and
cool
stage
presence,
standing
sort
of
still,
staring
up a travel fund so that we can provide free vehicles, gas, etc.
has
tended
to
come
mostly
from
other
bands
and cool crowds,
for our trips." Also co-sponsored by the ERC is speaker Denzel straight ahead and looking very relaxed while words and rhymes
Ferguson, speaking on grazing in the west. This Friday, Nov.6, would just flow endlessly from him in a very smooth manner. but there is little or nothing coming from big industry as of yet.
EI Serioso started their show at 10 p.m., and ended at
the group is venturing into the rain forest for the weekend. The bassist (Seth, a Greener) found the funk rhythm and tunes
about
11:15
p.m. Around the holiday season, El Serioso is going
would
set
the
tone
of
a
song
while
still
jamming
like
a
that
Freaks of Nature also meets every Wednesday at 2 p.m. in front
to
get
their
first CD out. They can be reached atmelody.
Did
anyone
notice
that
a
string
on
his
bass
broke
in
of the Longhouse. If you are interested in joining the group or
eJserioso@hotmail.com
the
middle
of
the
set?
I
didn't,
but
heard
that
the
bass
sounded
partaking in any events, call up Casey at x6555.
Bed 'a;>
Breakfast
free!
Dr.. Olympia WA 98506 • 754'()389
509 E_
,\\011-1 h IO-Il,
4th Ave_ Fri &
~~t
352-0123
10-'1,
Sund.l\ 11-.>
---------------------.
More fun than you should be havin' by yourself
Monday: BalloQn Ni~ht! Cool Free Stuff!
Tuesday: $2 Micros! $2 Food Specials!
Wednesday: Open Mic - Olympia·s Finest Musicians
Thursday: Ladies Ni~ht - $1.50 Micros for Ladies
•
•
•
•
•
EverY Day: Free Pool till 4:00 pm
.=.
••~~~"?,~'"
••
••a __________________________ _
123 5th Ave downtown Oly 357-9890
bring in this ad and get a micro pint for $1
not valid with any other coupon or offer
one coupon per person per day
Joyce Koskenmaki
Quilts and Drawings
Fully clothed, No Shirt, No Shoes- No Service jam it up hardcore
November 5-30,1998
Gallery II, Evans Library, The Evergreen State College
Traditions
Cafe & World Folk Art
-Trained experienced professional
of 7 years
-Hospital autoclave sterilization
-Single-use needle each client
-Finest quaUty jewelry available
-A gentle woman's touch
"Care to know where
your money goes?"
Support Fair Trade with low-income
artisans and farmers and you will...
We are:
- A center for fairly-traded products from around the world
-A cafe with good food
- A performance space for concerts, classes, forums, and more
Website: traditionsfairtrade.com
2101 Harrison Ave_ N_W_
Behind Burrito Heaven
Lecture by the Artist, November 12,6-7 p.m.
Recital Hall, Communications Building
Opening Reception to Follow
Gallery II open during standard
library business hours
Expand Your Academic Horizons
Flinders University
A World-Class Comprehensive Institution
Flinders offers its students:
• Comprehensive international student services
and support
• A full spectrum of undergraduate and
graduate courses
• The Flinders Medical Program: Australii'S'-first
integrated medical school and teaching hospital
• Dual degree possibility
• The opportunity to experience overseas study,
student life and travel in Australia
Call our U.S. office toll free at (888) 789-9953.
You can also e-mail us at info@ges.org
300 5th Ave SW, Olympia 705-2819
"Just a s lash from Herita e Fountain & Ca itol Lake"
the Cooper Point Journal
\
We buy books everyday!
Stuaents eat
~y
Olympia" Larsest Independent Bookstore
Student Discount
10(X) Off New Texts
Cfianning 1910 5Wanszon
Over[oofting tfie
Puget Souruf
11 36 E.ast
'~a Books
November 5, 1998
November 5, 1998
NEWS
liT riangle man's a bastard."
-
•
al
ent
Artists
Valek vants to
suck your blood wanted
Thomas Ian Griffith plays the infamous Valek, a 600-year-old vampire
seeking omnipotence from an implement of ritual known as the BerziErs
Cross in John Carpenter's Vampires.
Show Slightly West
what you've got
byTommy Kilduff
Slightly West co-editor
by Jen Blackford
Staff writer
A naked woman tied to a bed ... a priest
getting beat up in the desert...a man dragged
out screaming to his death in the sun. This is
just a sample of the disturbing images in John
Carpenter's Vampires, a movie which
completely offends my sensibilities but still
manages to deliver a visceral thrill that leaves
one feeling morally corrupt and yet slightly
stimulated.
Vampires follows a long line of recent
~hoot- em-up vampire flicks, like From Dusk
Til Dawn and Blade. It has a loud soundtrack,
rIvers of blood, and enough weapons to stock
dn armory. A team of vampire slayers.
,anctioned by the Vatican and led by Jack Crow
(lames Woods) with his assistant Montoya
\ Daniel Baldwin), travels around the
Southwest. While there , they blow away
bloodsuckers while trying to keep the ultimate
master vampire, Valek (Thomas Ian Griffith),
from getting his hands on the Black Cross.
rhings go awry, and at the end. the only ones
who can face Valek down are Crow, Montoya,
a young priest named Adam Guiteau (Tim
Guinee), and Katrina (Sheryl Lee), a prostitute
who survives a vampire bloodbath at a motel
ironically named the Sun-God. Still. they are a
heavily armed band.
(t's interesting that the issue of guns on
the Evergreen campus was questioned recently,
because in Vampires, the only ones who do not
use them are the vampires and victims. All the
slayers are armed and use enough bullets in this
movie that the predominant sound you are left
with is that ofa gunshot. Even the young priest,
in the end, uses a shotgun. Those who do not
choose or who are unable to fire-monks,
prostitutes,
and
townspeople-are
annihilated. Weapons are a saving grace and
gun control a sin in Vampires.
Organized religion, namely Catholicism,
is both belittled and praised. On the one hand,
the priests are beaten up, cut, and even
murdered throughout this entire film. On the
other, they are seen as an integral part to the
contrasted. Ultimately, they are as human as
I
vampire slaying equation, being both guides
and a standard against which the vampires are
contrasted. Ultimately, they are as human as
everyone, as capable of secrets, treachery and
assassination as anyone in Vampires.
Indeed, it seems every character in this
movie engage in illegal and immoral actions.
The "good guys" drink heavily, tear apart hQtel
rooms with prostitutes, and make profane and
obscene remarks throughout Vampires. The
priests keep quiet about suppressed mistakes
they have made and pretty much anything of
importance they can think of. The vampires
take the concept of random acts ofdestruction
to its breaking point and beyond. It is almost
impossible at times to determine who's the
hero and who's the villain.
The most disturbing behavior in this film
is the attitude towards women. They are seen
as nothing more than sex objects and victims.
They can be undead killers, but when they are
slain, terms such as "baby" are used as they
explode in the daylight. The only female to get
any outright characterization other thaI!
hooker or vampire is Katrina , who is actually
both in Vampires. She is beaten, tied up,
stripped naked, and vampirized , and at the
end, falls in love with the primary aggressor
against her. It is sickening, demeaning. and
detracts from the thrills one gets at seeing the
vampires staked.
Quite a bit of slaying goes on in this
movie. (fit's not the sight of screaming vampire
corpses you're treated to by the camera, it's
the sight of desperately fleeing humans. One
becomes inured to the sense of death and
violence that permeates this movie. ( realized
during Vampires that I was actually becoming
bored by the scenes of people getting their
heads ripped off by vampires and looked
forward to watching vampires being thrown
against walls and spontaneously combusting.
If you're looking for elements of
Halloween, an earlier Carpenter work, in this
movie, you're in the wrong place. Think of
Escape From L.A. instead and combine it with
a previous vampire Western, Near Dark. What
you'll end up with is Vampires, a movie that
actually makes you ashamed of the thrill you
might get from it.
the Cooper Point Journal
\
Evergreen joins pledge
against substance abuse
Whitney Kvasager
Slightly West, Evergreen's official literary
arts magazine is now seeking submissions for
our upcoming issue. If you are a starving artist
or an embittered·yet-talented writer in search
of a dependable big brother who will publish
your work... you are reading the right article.
Let Slightly West be that dependable big
brother. We want your poems. short
storiesCunder 1500 words), essays. sketches,
ink drawings and black & white photography.
We want quality and above all. honesty! No
cliches, rip-offs, or candy-coatings.
To submit your work, you must simply:
1.) be an Evergreen student, staff member or
alumnus.
2.) remove name from original work.
3.) attach cover letterCnothing fancy) that
includes your name, telephone # and address.
4.) include an S.A.S.E. (self-addressed stamped
envelope)
5.) Send to: Slightly West
CAB 320
The Evergreen State College
Olympia, WA. 98505
-ORdrop it offon our cubicle desk. (We are located
on the 3rd floor of the CAB, above bookstore)
If you have any questions call us at x 6879,
and ask for editors Tommy Kilduff or Sarah
Meadows
Due to an error in the layout. part of the
following poem was cut out of last spring's
issue of Slightly West. We would like to
apologize to Liz Kover, aJld take this
opportllllity to print it in the Cooper Point
journal.
by Josh Manning
Staff writer
In Olympia on Oct. 28, Evergreen
president Jane Jervis joined forces with the
presidents of seven other Washington-area
colleges in signing a proclamation to deal with
drinking problems on their campuses.
The conference of the eight preSidents
was organized by Lt. Gov. Brad Owens and
president of Western Washington University,
Karen Morse. They met to sign an agreement
to work towards finding a strategy to reduce
alcohol abuse and its ramifications in violent
behavior on their campuses.
Jervis said that while Evergreen lacks the
the usual binge drinking havens like
fraternities and campus-wide sporting events,
Evergreen is not free from alcohol abuse. The
problems of alcohol abuse manifest
themselves differently here, she said, because
substance abuse is more individualized and
less in large groups; most students show-up to
college with drinking habits already formed.
She is· worried that the amount of
Sweet Revenge
No candy is so sweet
As the white chocolate freedom
That dusts our parted lips,
Puckered in synch with the
Mouths of hungry beggars yet no revenge
Do we seek so sweetly, as
Against
the Candyman
Who hides big secrets in
His recipes,
And gives us taste,
But won't tell us how
The secret balance
oflemon
and
meringue
Make mountain peaks
Sit
On the shoulders of Sunshine,
students staying in Alcohol and Drug-Free
Housing has gone down this year after steadily
increasing in the past years. She said that it
used to be that the usual symptoms of alcohol
abuse like slurred speech and vomiting would
cause you to be segregated from the rest. But
students now, she warned, seem to use binge
drinking for relaxation and escape.
Jervis signed the proclamation to join the
"commitment to have both diagnostic and
treatment programs on campuses and to
promote wellness programs". She does not
want to follow suit with Washington State's
campus ban of alcohol which led to campuswide riots last May. Jervis felt that this policy
would only drive students to drink off of
campus, either at off-campus housing or bars.
While Jervis is disquieted by the close
connection between alcohol abuse and violent
behavior, she is hopeful that this proclamation
will succeed in the same manner as the public
relations campaign against drinking and
driving. "Twenty years ago it was hardly
noticed, but it is completely unacceptable
today."
And how the merge
Of grapes and stardust
Make the sweetest wine
All of this:
/
Written plainly on paper,
And
Contained high on shelves,
Its corners curling at the
Virgin edges of
Mystery,
And oh, how we curse
The sweet-maker,
Who keeps divine stories
In our heads, but
Out of our hands And allows no licking
Of sugar-coated fingertips
Pointing in any
one
direction
Senate:
Patty Murray, Democrat
1st Congressional District:
Brian Baird, Democrat
9th Congressional District:
Adam Smith, Democrat
Thurston County
Prosecutor:
Ed Holm, Democrat
But oh, how we love
That sweet, sweet
Taste,
the fancy tingling of
Faith,
Melting
under
our
tongues
Thurston County
Commissioner:
Kevin O'Sullivan, Democrat
Thurston County Auditor:
Sam Reed, Republican
Initiative 200
Ending Affirmative Action:
Passed, 64.8%
Initiative 692
Medical Marijuana:
Passed,58.7%
Initiative 649
Banning Late Term Ann,"wu,.n
Failed,57.4%
Initiative 688
Raising Minimum Wage:
Passed,67%
TESC suffers loss
The cause of death is unknown at this
by Suzanne Skaar
Staff writer
time.
Evergreen student Paula 'Kay
Armstrong died in her home in Longview on
Saturday, Oct. 31.
TESC raised the black flag in memory of
the 49-year-old student and will hold a
ceremony for her friends on Saturday. Nov. 7, at
9 a.m. in Lib. 4004. Memorial services will be
held at the Columbia Funeral Home, llOS Maple
Street, in Longview at 4 p.m. on Friday, Nov. 6.
Paula is survived her mother, sister, and
grown son. The family asks that instead of
flowers, memorial contributions be sent to
the Women's Emergency Support Shelter,
Box 877, Longview, WA 98632.
Paula was enrolled in Psychology:
Gender, Culture, Powerand Introduction to
Academic Essay, according to Dian
McKernan, Administrative Secretary for the
TESC president's office.
E-MAILS
COMPROMISED
continued from page 1
Students also have the option, if they
have an e-mail account elsewhere, of having
all mail sent to their Evergreen account
forwarded to their regular account. This is
especially important since faculty and
registrars often use students' email accounts
to give them important information.
According to McGee, the person who
set up the program may not have intended
to actually use the passwords s!he acquired.
But Kircher doesn't share his optimism.
BURGLARIES
IN MODS
continued from page 1
She went on to further describe her
screaming as an attempt to wake her
roommate, whom she later realized could've
already been dead herself. This was followed
with a concern for general safety on campus
and womens' safety in particular. She was
caught completely unaware, as were all the
"If they are going to go to all the trouble
of making a program ... we have to assume
that they would use them. It's the only
responsible assumption to make ... We have
to protect the students whoose privacy was
breached."
Even if the person didn't intend to use
the passwords, he or she could face
ramifications through the student conduct
code and possibly even legal action if caught.
Over the year, the Computing Center
will be drafting a policy to determine what is
and isn't OK to do in the Computing Center,
and what kind of action will be taken if the
rules are broken. At the moment, no such
policy exists, and this leaves the center with
no official recourse once a problem, such as
this one, does occur.
victims. If nothing else, this incident has
brought a new awareness. Housing is
considering new locks on all entrances to the
buildings for Phase One of housing. The
Office of College Relations distributed a
notice of the break-ins and the HCC held a
discussion about safety.
One of the victims I talked with told me
"I used to beat boys up for a livin'," at one
point. In talking with her, it is pretty
apparent that she wishes she had still been
on duty Thursday morning. She now sleeps
with a weapon in reach, and that,
unfortunately, is the end ofthe story.
*These results are as of 2 p.m.
yesterday and are likely to
change. The percentages are
as declared by the Thurston
County Auditor's web page.
by Elizabeth Rose Kover
Witches Brew blends both
hip-hop and house music
by Nick Challed
A&E editor
On Halloween night KAOS hosted
Witches Brew. a collaboration of Hip-Hop and
House music. About 200 heads came through
the doors and were witness to the stylin'
abilities of various DJs and MCs. Much of the
audience displayed their funky costumes as
they danced to the beats and rhymes of the
performers.
The mood was set by the scratch in' DJ
skills of Ultrasonic. The evening rolled on with
suprise apperances by Seattle Hip-Hop DJs
Kamakaze, Topspin, and Vitamin D. Along
with the Me group Ghetto Children, these
artists collaborated with Source of Labor, who
thoroughly energized the crowd.
Source of Labor highlights the lyrical
talents ofMC Wordsayer, an underground hiphop artist from Seattle who brings powerful
and conscious lyrics wherever he performs.
Wordsayer has helped create the Jasiri Music
Groupi (JMG) an independent record label
November 5, 1998
which has released compilations featuring
Source of Labor. Beyond Reality, and Felicia
Loud.
Following the Seattle Hip-Hopsters ,
Venom 3 from Portland transitionI'd the crowd
for DJs Kris Dorr and Mike Pfaff. As KAOS
Program Director Randy Engstrom explained,
"They rocked the funky disco house 'till the
close of the party."
If you missed this one, KAOS will be
producing more events in the near future, not
to be missed. On Wednesday, Nov. 14th, KAOS
is collaborating with WashPirg and the
Evergreen Student Arts Council to present a
Hip-Hop benefit for Hungerfor Homelessness.
On Thursday, Nov. 19th, Kirihito from Japan
and Behead the Prophet will be performing.
Also, on Friday, Dec. lith, look out for an event
highlighting DJ Spun and Josh Stanton, along
with a live arts project.
Many props to Randy, the event
coordinator, and all of the KAOS staff and
volunteers who made this event possible.
t!_.#
"".I'_"tle
?I.k." " __",,, tI S./~
SUI.ent Specials:
• $1 off medium
& large Pizzas
.$1 off whole subs
C<!p~~Se ~~~N
- - •
.Pri"ate, quiet, friendly atmosph£re
within walking distance of TESC
Can you manage time well? Do you have a basic
proficiency for word proceSSing on Macintosh
computers? Are you a concise writer and
an excellent listener?
Submit a cover letter, resume, and a minimum of
two work related references to the S & A
Board office or mail slot before
NOON, Friday Nov. 6th.
. Month-te-month rental agreements
-Reseroe Winter & Spring
apartments now
I
- No screening fees
Call us today: 866-8181
Rate of Pay/Position Schedule: $5.25/hour,
19 hrs/weekll for 10 weeks for Fall, Winter,
and Spring quarters of 1998/99, You must
be able to make a full Qcademic year
commitment,
~------------------------the Cooper Point Journal -11- November 5, 1998
eti Iti
Food Not Bombs offers inspiration
by Scott Fraundorf
Staff writer
Food Not Bombs is a group that was
started in the early eighties in the city of
Boston. It's main goal was to bring poverty and
helplessness into the public eye while helping
to feed the homeless and impoverished on the
streets. Last year one of the co·founders from
Boston named Keith McHenry went on the
"Un·Free Trade Tour" throughout the United
States, where he explained how Food Not
Bombs started. I had the opportunity to see
him speak and it was very inspiring. He was a
very charismatic dude.
The basic premise (in case it is not
painfully obvious from the name) is that if
all the resources dedicated to the machinery
of war were dedicated to feeding the
starving billions of the world there would
literally be no starvation on this planet, and
the mindless military morons who run
everything would be out of a job. In fact, our
country spends more money on defense then
the entire budgets of many other nations
combined.. money that could be used for more
humanitarian purposes.
FNB is also completely vegetarian for
many reasons. Animal rights are the foremo st
reason, but also because of the fact that 90% of
the grain in the world is fed to cattle so that
the beef industry can keep making the huge
profits that it does . This dramatically
contributes to global starvation.
In its early days, feedings took place in
front of multinational corporate banks, and
city halls, and court houses. Such tactics drew
widespread media attention and made FNB the
target of constant police harassment. Because
of this, word soon spread of FNB throughout
the country, inspiring other groups of people
to do the same elsewhere.
One ofthe most notable examples of this
is in San Francisco where FNB became one of
the main sources of food for marginalized
people. Over the last 10 years this noticeability
has made them the target of a large
amount of police harassment. Over
1,500 arrests have taken place in
_\
the city of San Francisco
causing Amnesty
,.
International
in 1993
t Q.
I have found FNB to be quite inspiring,
and empowering in the fact that it gives the
community an opportunity to fight back
against homelessness and poverty. Here,
in Olympia, there is a chapter of Food
Not Bombs. On Sundays at 11 a.m.
: "'"
they start cooking at Bread and
Roses, and at 1:00 p.m. the
food is carried down to
~ Sylvester Park, where it
is distributed to anyone
who wants it. Unlike
many food shelters, FNB
is nondenominational.
And if you are vegetarian
or vegan you need not
worry because all of the
food cooked at FNB is
vegan
(although
occasionally they distribute
cheese by itself. it is never
within
their cooking
concoctions). FNB is a great
way to network with others,
and not surprisingly many of
the people who help out are
Greeners.
FNB has served for the past two decades
to bring the severe oppression in society to the
attention of everyone else who would normally
close their eyes and pretend they don 't see
what's going on. It has been an inspiration to
me and others that things can be done, that
the world isn't a completely hopeless mess, and
that popular movements do have an effect on
what goes on. I hope to see many people from
this school help out with Food Not Bombs and
contribute their creative efforts to making it
accomplish as much as possible.
A
U
cite
-........ . . . . ._ ......~
thi s as an
outrageous violation
of human rights on the part of the United
States.
In my hometown ofSt. Louis, I have had
the opportunity to work with Food Not Bombs.
Although we were a small chapter compared
to some, we drew crowds of 100 to 150 people
on occasion and had 10 to 15 people helping
out for a while . Over time the crowds
dwindled, but many times we actually had
locals playa large role in helping us move food
from the garage where we stored it to East Gate
http://www.aup.edu/html/summer.html
our 20th anniversary in providing
lIM~ca~n
quality
SUfnfner
education.
00 accredited courses.
French Immersion
Art History Program
Acting for Film. Filmmaking
Intensive Web Design
Cultural Excursions
Self-Service
BIG Machines
Sleeping Bags
Comforters
No Problem
What is PHAT? That's the number one
question we have been asked to answer. PHATis your
frienclly Peer Health AdvocacyTearn. We are a group
ofstudents who are totally psyched about health. We
put this together to educate the Evergreen
community about your health concerns. Wel1spread
the word about lots oftopics from how to make that
cigarette you're holding your last to how to protect
yourselffrom SID's, and everything in between.
We wanted to see what the general health
trends are at Evergreen so we took a survey last week.
It was called the "PHATbribes you to fill out" survey.
We learned that a lot of you smoke, use drugs and
alcohol occasionally, have protected sex, and eat lots
ofcarbohydrates. For us, the most importahtPart of
this information survey was the information we got
about your health concerns. Many people are
concerned about smoking and their exposure to
second hand smoke. SID's, mental health, and
nutrition are also big issues. This information tells
us what direction to take PHAT in so that we can be
most effectiveto the student body (no pun intended).
PHAT plans on having a booth in the CAB
building once a month at lunch time. Every month
we'll cover a different issue. For instance, in
November we'll have a smoking cessation table. We
plan on having an herbal smoking mixture to help
smokers break the physiological addiction to
cigarettes. Later in the year we will have garnesabout
contraceptives and safe sex, nutrition, alternative
remedies, and fitness. We have office hours weekly
and we would be more than happy to answer any
health·related questions you have. There are tons of
awesome books in our office about all kinds ofhealth
problems and solutions, which you are welcome to
use. Ifyou have a health concern that you would like
to have informatioh on, you can leave a message on
x6555 andwewill put an articleon it. Lookfor articles
in the cpJ about nutrition, fertility, SID's, stress,
mental health, and lots more.
NO PAIN, NO GAIN IS
A MYTH.
/
WE NUMB IT!
(topica l anesthetic available)
• Autoclave
Sterile
• Massive
Jewelry
Section
• Custom
Art
Specialists
• Always
Friendly
& Private
Don't Settle For Less!
ATTOOS
r£ LTERE[7
307 E. 4th Ave
Downtown Olympia
-12 •
\
November 5, 1998
By Aaron Cansler
(Thursday cont'd)
(Saturday cont'd)
Hey Kids! Here we are,
watching another week
speeding past us, reaching
with all our might, but still
unable to catch it between
our small, bony, and wellworn fingers. Shedding a
tear as we watch our
worthless collective
existences fly by, yet still
unable to grasp and wring
out even the tiniest drop of
meaning from its porous
lifey surface.
7:30 p.m. Craig Johns'
Expedition to Everest.
Slide presentation and
discussion on his trip to
Everest and experiences
with Tibetan life and
culture.
9 p.m. Clinton
Fearon and Bo~gie
Brown Band
("Reggae Music
Legend") @ 4th
Ave . Tavern , Oly.
$6
I recommend that you go to
the show below. I have
little to no knowledge of it
myself, but there is this guy
who keeps singing its
praises, so you know, why
don't you give it a shot?
10 p.m. Anglo
Jackson @ Hannah's Tavern
(5th and Columbia)
by Kristin Silady
contributing writer
Park.
?f
All about PHAT
What's going on irl
TESC and Oly life
ING
1117
And
SO,
here we go:
Thursday 11-5
Latin Rhythms and Salsa
with OJ el manejero @
Thekla. 21 and up. (l st
Thurs . of every month)
6 p.m. Native Student
Alliance presents: Colville
Indian Elder and Alcatraz
Veteran, Stella Runnels will
be speaking at the TESC
Longhouse. Potluck dinner
too.
8 p.m. Sister Spit, All-Girl
Spoken Word Circus @
Midnight Sun. $5, all ages.
(21 and up show Friday @
Niki's)
Friday 11-6 (or, as it
is known in North
America: "Friday")
Sunday 11-8
6 p.m. Heidi Muller sings
and plays her ~ountian
Dulcimer at Unity Of
Olympia Church. $8 in
advance, $10 at the door.
Tickets available at Rainy
Day, Traditions Folk Art
and Cafe, and the Unity Of
Olympia Bookstore .
This week's moral: Don't
keep other people's heads on
sticks and parade their headon-a-stick around . It's
mean, and the police seem
to condemn it too.
Tuesday 11-10 (also
commonly known as:
"The day after
Monday, and
significantly far from
Saturday.)
Monday 11-9
6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Old Djinn
Swag @ Burrito Heaven
Cantina. 2103 Harrison
Ave.
3 p.m. E.P.LC. (Evergreen
Political Information
Center) weekly meetings @
CAB 110.
5 p.m. and 7 p .m. Prison
Action Comittee Film
Series presents "Lockdown
USA" and "The Last
Graduation". Lib 2100.
8 p.m. Jim Page and Chuck
Brodsky @ Studio 32 L
321 Jefferson St.
Saturday 11-7
ve to admit, I am
sad. Do you know
why I am sad? 'Cause I
think you do. I am sad
because the amount of
events this week is
very, very minimal.
And instead of a happy
face, that gives me a
big '01 frown. So: To
Submit to the Cooper
Point Journal's Calendar Page, bring your
item to CAB 316 by 4
p.m. on Mondays, at
the latest. Or call:
866-6000, X6213, or
even email me at
cpj @evergreen.edu
Please. Make me
12 p.m. Show your support
for Mumia Abu-Jamal and
other political prisoners, as
well as all others who have
died for their beliefs.
Come by the fountain on
4th, by Percival Landing at
noon.
I hate to do this to all you kind people out there, but I decided to make Yanni's head especially big this week in
protest of the fact that there were too few calendar submissions this week. So, to put it in even more scarier terms:
The fewer calendar items I recieve, the bigger the creepy
celebrity heads are going to be. Yeah, creepy!
My Quote of the Week:
"This libido can't fit in no
speed-o!"
-Me.
And remember:
Yanni sez, "Have fun, kids!"
360-754-6623
Cooper Point luorna/
-13.
November 5, 1998
COMICS ,
COMICS
by David Simpson
Ozy & Millie
so
\-\OW (C»\t. KE~NE1\-\
Slf!..RR (J)T lQ f:A'( \1
\N
REl'ORr?? JIIIIIlI..
HIS
. .. Pierre.
-r(J r
1"f\(A.'(:;
J"hn· LlJJ<:e
c.cfFee. ...
, I
e "'" au .' c.e:ct. a.r-+hv ",de r@ ~ Llr"O, co fV\
Ozy & Millie on the web: http://www.coyotesdaughter.coml-rainl
•
Hey babe! Core to go out with a real man?
How about a night of dancin' and romancin'?
I send you to the moon and back with a
quality of service guarantee. ,
That's it? That is your best opening line?
Pathetic!
When are guys going to realize thot
women want honesty qnd warmth, not
cheesy 1970's pick up lines.
Besides, would you really expect a woman
to trust you, when your whole statement
suggest sexual innuendo.
If a woman were to fall for that, it
would '7nly to demean you both.
; To p
-'o' l"'{co <2esa.,,",~3tye.e;i) To'j~
'
oles+r~ Os
/
.
,
Bu." Thi~ c.ny'l5.ttnc\'~
-~ olr>1O-n..,
:r VIi \ i NoT
-#"0
&o\den
Co.. r
r=MAR-=-:--::=-G~
' -;::;;;IN:-TAL....-y--y;Dv=OvO~DiY1Lf1EG'iS~
Sh~e~5
E 'f h i 6
\\S'C, lAe.e-z..e
J
.• ~': ' .~~:: ' .'
,
"'\Is -y,e..\\'1
I,
A visual colomn made up of scribbles
from your seminar or lecture: Sumbit
your brain farts to CAB 316 mto the
comics box. Leave your name, phone #
and class you performed the act in.
_
\'Re ~i \\ ",b \e I,
Rusty Hagus
What I meant to say was, would you like
to hang out for awhile and get to
know each other as individuals. We
can discuss our views on life and
learn from one another in a positive
productive plutonic way. '\
Better! That's much better.
So, is it a date?
I
I think my girlfriend might have
some issues about that.
I
Personally, I thought your second
line was much more cheesy.
I
•
. ,
Peter Carlson
Into to Geology
Joe Pistachio
OL'IZ
LoR D ~ HftFT
CHRfS7
WANNA~u'f
\
r~.I
.
Say hi: habighoj@elwha.evergreen.edu
the Cooper Point Journal
f
I
-14-
April 10, 1998
Dan Strothman
Images in Context
Lee Jones
Intro to Geology
the Cooper Point Journal
- 1'0 oJ
--
~
----
-15 _
April 10, 1998
cpj0739.pdf