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Identifier
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cpj0702
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Title
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The Cooper Point Journal Volume 27, Issue 28 (May 29, 1997)
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Date
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29 May 1997
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This issue brought to you by some of'
the 1997- /998 school year's staff
A Jurassic
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C'
By Leigh Cullen ·
Staff Writer
Two Fridays ago, Emily Schoenholz
needed to do a photo shoot for her
independent contract. She wanted to emulate
photographer Immogen Cunningham's style
of blurring pictures a little to create misty,
dream·like photos.
Emily convinced her friend Heather
Shauvin to be the model for the photo shoot.
Emily wanted Heather to be a wood nymph,
darting back and forth through the forest.
Emily and Heather met in.the afternoon
to walk to the forest. Heather's roommate Erin
Eramia decided to come along to watch the
photo shoot.
The women started down the beach trail
but paused to let Heather change into her
costume in a dark patch of trees just off the trail .
about 100 feet from F-lot.
Erin stood guard to make sure no one was
coming as Heather changed out of her clothes
into the ankle-length, white nightgown Emily
had brought for her to wear. Emily went about
15 feet farther down the trail to check the
lighting in the forest through her viewfinder
in her camera. As she was panning the scenery,
she caught a glimpSe of someont. Emily saw a
man appro~ching through her viewfinder. He
was in his mid-40s, balding witb light brown
hair. Ht won glasses and a bright blue T-shirt
with nothing written on it, said Emily. She
could only see the top half of him in her
vitwfindu ·so she didn't know what kind of
pants he wore-or ifhe won any at aU.
She headed back down the trail to warn
Hea.ther that someone was coming. Emily
Flllher continued on . , . 3
Musician mugged
after dance
By Jeff Axel
Staff Writer
Should nudity be allowed?
,
photo by Gary Love
A naked man enjoys the ' sun at Evergreen's beach, where nudity is a regular
'springtime event -an event that bothers some people in the community. By Reynor Padilla ·
Staff Writer
It's Monday at the Evergreen beach.
Enjoying the day are two groups of fullyclothed women, five dogs, and a lone naked
man.
Legally he shouldn't be naked. But he
can get away with it.
Some people think that's great.
Others refuse to walk to thebeacb alone.
So goes the quiet controversy sparked
every spring: Is nakedness at the beach okay,
despite state and college rules? Or should sunlQYers be sensitive about people who don't like
nudity?
"We need nude beaches everywhere,
M
Big Mountain update and related events
A bat to the back of the head was what
the keyboardist for the band Engine 54 got after 3rd FLOOR ~
performing at the UMOJA-sponsored dance in By LisaNa Red Bear
and Swaneagle Harijan
the Community Center on Friday, May 23.
He had just finished playing his set with Native Student Alliance
The Native Student Alliance is
Engine 54 and was on his way to his car in F-Iot
when he passed two males. They turned around sponsoring three events in the first week of
and hit him in the back of the head with what June. All are connected to building solidarity
was thought to be a baseball bat. The man fell and awareness. On June 3 at noon in the library
to the ground half-conscious while they lobby, veteran peace worker Swaneagle Harijan
removed his wallet, possibly kicked him, then will be speaking on the topics of Multi-National
corporations, white supremacy, and the
hit him with the bat again.
When he regained consciousness he continuing genocide at Big Mountain. OnJune
found his wallet empty next to him . The 4 at 5 p.m. in the Longhouse Cedar Room there
suspects took $60. He was later taken to the will be a potluck dinner and at 6 p.m. a Council
meeting of all races will be held. Attending
hospital to care for his injuries.
The two individuals were described as these even ts are essen tial if you are in terested
being six-feet tall. Both were white. One sllspect in being of service, on the land, to the
had blond dreadlocks, and wore a green t-shirt, Traditional Dineh resisters at Big Mountain.
baggy brown corduroy pants, and Adidas It is also an opportunity to discuss ideas on
Solidarity building.
shoes.
TESC Olympia, WA
98505
Address .C orrection Requested
said the naked man, who asked not to be
named. "It's a freedom that you don't usually
get. It's totally natural. There's nothing wrong
with it."
.
"Yeah, it's fine," says Josie Hart, a secondyear student laying in the' sun. "Everybody
should be nilked more often."
Not everyone is so pleased.
"I don't care if thty'fe naked. I just want
them in a concentrated area," said Melisa
Sibley, a first-year student, ·so I don't have to
see them ifl don't want to."
Regardless of how people feel, nudity is
definitely a ·no-no," said director of police
services Steve Huntsberry.
Campus police sometimes patrol the
beach trail, said Huntsberry, but that can take
them away from main campus - and their
cars. That, he said, can I5e bad news if there's
an emergency.
Becaus~ Evergreen just hired some new
officers, police services is "anticipating that
we're going to be more visible," Huntsberry
said.
He reminded people to stay aware of
their surroundings and to travel in groups
when they walk to the beach.
Agroup of people might not discourage
a flasher, he said, but it will likely keep things
from "getting physical.'
If you see a naked person on the trail
and it makes you uncomfortable, call police
services at x6140, sa id Huntsberry.
Evergreen's police will race to the scene and
try to arrest the suspect.
If arrested, the naked person will deal
with campus grievance officer Helena
Meyer-Knapp. She decides whether to and
how to punish people who break school
rules.
If caught, the naked person will be
prosecuted under campus harrassment
rules, she said, if the person is a student.
lfhe or she is not a student, said Meyer·
Knapp, Thurston County will prosecute that
person under state indecent exposure laws.
But people don't seem to mind naked
sunbathers and swimmers, said MeyerKnapp. At least she doesn't get many
complaintsabout them. Instead people
complain about nudity on the trail.
People also complain about
masturbation.
"That's out-of-line" saidJosie Hart, the
sunbather who had no problem with nudity.
To her nude swimming and sunbathing
is cool. but "I don't want to check out any
nude masturbators, for sure."
,
Nudity and masturbation don"t
necessarily go hand-in-hand, Hart said.
"People do out-of-line things all the time
regardless of whether they have their clothes
on or not...anybody that hangs out here can
see that dude is just chillin'."
On June 6at6 p.m. in Library 4300, there
will be the Peoples Music and Dance Festival.
There will be Music, Story Telling, Awareness
building, and a Salsa dance.
Be on the look out for flyers with specitlc
details or call: The Native Student Alliance at
(360) 866 6000 x6105. Thanks Peace and
Resistance LisaNa M. Red Bear, Cocoordinator ofNSA.
The following is an article which updates
the struggle at Big Mountain and other
information pertinent to upcoming events.
MULTI-NATIONALS, WHITE SUPREMACY
AND CONTINUING GENOCIDE AT BIG
MOUNTAIN IN DlNETAH
The high desert of northeastern Arizona
was vibrantly lush this spring following a
winter blessed with drought breaking snows.
The remote hogan ofDineh Grandmothfr and
Resistance Leader Pauline Whitesinger had an
air of divine protection surrounding it in late
April as I prepared to pack and depart. The
sage, juniper and pinon glistened against the
rich red-earth damp from rains the previous
day. Never had I seen such moist intensi ty as
in the colors spread across the expanse of Big
Mountain's arid vegetation. It occurred to me
that the ceremonies Pauline hold to protect her
family, livestock, lalld and supporters from
harassment by the Bureau of Indian Affairs '
police and officials had also ensured the snows
and rains giving thi~ sacred land hopeful
vitality.
In the nearly three months I spent with
Paul int', she was free from BIA harasslll l' nt
Big Mountain continiued page 6
Bulk-Rate
U.s. Postage Paid
Olympia,WA
98505
Permit No. 65
NEWS
NEWS
!~,~~f~nders i~,~!!p~,~~~~~~~~
What is this
obsession with
hanging things
from trees? I
can't understand
it. After seeing
this head
hanging over the
trail to the
organic farm,'I'm,
waiting to see an
kidney hanging
from the cl~k
Tower, or a .spleen
at the entrance of
the beach trail.
Will 'this madness
end?
Legislature tries carrot on a stick
By David Scheer
Editor in chief
When the Legislature gave Evergreen its
budget tbis year it also set up a series of hoops.
To get its money. th e schoo l has to jump
through them.
Th e hoops a re called performance
measures. They measure the success of the
. school in terms of things like graduation rates
and student to (aeult\' ratios.
For the tlrst yea~ ever the legis lature has
tied such goa ls to funding. The goals are set
and if the school does not approach them by
10 percent each yea r. it will lose 2 percent of
its non-instructional budget. That's money
that pays fo r things like the computer c«:nter.
student affairs and facilities.
Evergreen's provost, Barbara Smith, is in
charge of how Evergreen deals with the
performance measures. She said Evergreen is
not likely to hit all of the state's targets.
The first few measures look at how fast
hergreen graduates its students. Compared
with other schools. Evergreen is graduating
students quickly. but that may hurt the
(ollegp nO{ help it. With Evergreen's numbers
alrea dy high , it's harder to find ways to
Improve.
Another measure looks at how well the
college retain s its students. Smith said this
number may vary despite the sc hool's efforts
beca us e i, has a lot to do wit hast udent's
money problems.
l lnfo rtunateiy Ewrgreen's retention was
a big problem a few years ago. Those numbers
wili affect the school fo r a.lOther year.
A faculty productivity measure will look
.n things like class size. the time students
spend \~ith professors. and degrees per fa cult),
r------------.,
Last week's subhead for the I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
.... _... _-------_ ..
member. No numbers have been set yet, but
Smith said Evergreen already leads the state
in each of those categories.
Still, Evergreen will negotiate with the
state to change that measure to something
else.
That's because to improve faculty
productivity. Evergreen would have to raise its .
student to faculty ratio. The ratio is presently
26.5 students to one professor. Smith said the
legislature wants that number to increase.
Evergreen would rather improve in other
ways.
The last productivit)' measure is yet to
be named. Administrators hope to persuade
the state to have it be a diversity JOeasure_
Overall, Smith said Evergreen will do its
best to meet the state's goals despite the odds.
The college hasn't thrown in the towel.
Luckily, the school will qualify for its
money next year whether or not it improves
because for the first year it only has to develop
its plan .
If the school doesn't get the money next
year that may not be so bad either. Smith said
Evergreen got an 11 percent increase with the
new budget. Losing 2 percent won 't hurt that
badly.
Staff Writer
.
Now that the voting has taken place,
what's next in the student government
process? Implementation?
Prior to the vote results both the letter
sent with the ballot and the adm inistration
were unclear about what implempntation is .
The Forum Governance model, which
voters cho se two weeks ago. addresses
implementation in its own way. It ca lls for a
Fall quarter convention when students gather
and vote for the eight members of the stude nt
board of representatives.
Art Costan tino, vice-presidenl of Student
Affairs. said he hopes student represe nt at iv('
Francis Morgan-Gallo, Forum Governance
auth orsJerry Rice. Mikko W<ise. E-Gov author
Jim Guerei and other interested students wiil
get together to discuss how to improve the
Forum Gove rn ance model and plan for a
conve ntion or forum in fall.
There's no date set for the meetin g but
Cos tantin o has talked to Morgan-Gallo and'
Rice. He said they're interested in meeting.
Rice said he is interested in meeting but
because he's a graduate student he doesn 't
really feel he's a part of the undergraduate
Cor.ner Cafe changing
By Tak Kendrick
. Staff Writer
The Corner Cafe will be remodeling more
than just their structure this summer to
increase customer response while turning a
profit.
Over the past three years, the Corner lost
approximately $25,000, said Chuck McKinney,
assistant residential life director and accounts
manager for the Corner. Despite Housing's
continued support for the Corner, McKinney
and Housing officials could not continue to let
the Corner operate at a loss. 'So McKinney sent
the Corner a letter informing them that they
need to have a plan for how to make a financial
turnaround in '97-'98.
With the school year coming to a close,
the Corner is finalizing its plans. Among the
current plans for the remodel are:
• Ajuice bar.
• A reorganized kitchen.
• More advertising.
• A more to go oriented menu, including
the introdLlction of wraps - tortilla wrapped
sandwicof:s similar to the essential sandwiches'
available in the Branch.
• A standard menu, featuring set recipes
• COOPER POINT JOURNAL'
New Greener Grads
10% Discount!
the Cooper Point Journal
to be released
By Trevor Pyle
Staff Writer
Most people are happy when they get·
a new CD. When Broolts Martin got a new
CD two weeks ago, he was thrilled.
~I was very excited," he said. "I was
jumping up and down, hooting and
hollering."
It wasn't a CD he bought; it was
KADS Theory, a CD on which Martin had
spent countless hours of work. Hours
working in production studios, hours
talking on the phone. Hours dealing with
artists, agents, and agencies.
KADS Theory is a compilation of
music perfonn«:d live on KAOS this year.
It has 21 songs by twenty-one bands. and
will be widely released on June 10. although
it is already available in the bookstore.
The suggested retail price is Sll.9S.
All profits go to KAOS.
Martin had the idea to put together
a compilation last year, when he was a
junior. He decided to do the project for
credit, along with Chris Scofield, who
works at K Records, a small, independent
music label.
~[The CD] is all I did for a year,
basically: Martin said.
During that year, Martin decided
what songs would appear on the CD;
tracked down and signed a rontract with
every artist he and Chris Scofield selected;
worked (or ho'urs 'in small production
studios, mixing and editing recordings ;
negotiated so the CD could be released on
KRecords Martin's own label, Mayonnaise
Records, and Scofield's label, cottleston
pie; dealt with state application fonns and
agencies, because all the artists had
originally appeared on state-funded KAOS;
selected artwork for the CD's cover; and
called hundreds of .magazines and radio
stations, asking them to review the CD.
. Why do all that work?
"' really rare about KAOS: Martin
says, who has hosted many shows at the
station for four years. "I've always wanted
to put out an.album_ "
After most of Manin's work was
done. then cam.e the waiting; Martiri and
Scofield had sent the CD off to be
manufactured and they had to wait for its
return. Martin laughs, remembering the
wait.
"It was supposed to arrive months
ago," he says, ~and it got delayed and
delayed and delayed_ That's the stuff that
ulcers are made of."
Two weeks ago. a box with the first
copies of KAOS Theory arrived, and
Martin held a year's worth of work for the
first time.
"It was great, opening that box and
smelling that new CD smell," he said.
Trask spea~s on colonialism, sovereignty
By David Scheer
Editor in chief
Haunani-Kay Trask says that sometimes
people complain about the violent tone of her
poetry. To that she has a response: ~Better violent
words than violent action. Better for me to say what
I think than do what I say.·
Trask is a Hawaiian sovereignty activist, poet,
feminist and the director of the Hawaiian Studies
Deptartment at the University of Hawai' i-Manoa.
She was on campus this week speaking,
teaching and reading her poetry. It was part of a
multi-group effort, co-sponsored by Asian
Solidarity in Action, the Pacific Islander
Association, the Native Student Alliance and the
Poetry program.
On Tuesday at noon she spoke in the Library
Lobby to nearly 70 people sitting on folding chairs,
stairs and the red-brick floor.
Trask opened with an aloha to the audience
and a mahalo (thank you) to faculty member Gail
Tremblay who helped bring her here. Then she
introduced herself through her genealogy.
Flasher:
couldn't see Heather and Erin at first because of
the thick undergrowth. Then she saw them. Their
eyes were wide and their mouths were gaping
open. Heather clutched the nightgown to her
chest. Emily knew something was wrong_
Emily looked behind Heather and Erin and
saw the same man she had seen in her viewfinder.
Except this time he was naked.
At first, Emily thought the man was
urinating, but then she decided that that couldn't
be because she couldn't understand why he would
have taken offhis shirt to urinate.
The man stood 10 feet away from the women
and fondled himself. "' could see him holding his
little penis," said Emily. ~Jt didn't look like he was
masturbating. He was just hitting it upwards:"
Once Emily realized what was happening,
she immediately looked down_She said to herself.
"Leave, leave."
The women scrambled to gather their stuff
together to leave. Heather pulled up the
nightgown_ Emily grabbed for her camera
equipment. Then they left .
When they reached F-Iot, the women
stopped to talk about what had happened. Heather
and Erin told Emily that the man had approached
them when Emily was sti1I on the trail. When he
saw Heather changing. he took all his clothes off.
"He was just waiting in the woods to show
his little dinger," said Emily.
They weren't afraid because there were three
of them and it was during the day, said Emily_ But
they were shocked.
"If I'd been alone, I would have been
terrified,· said Emily, "But he didn't seem to want
to hurt us or come any nearer. He just enjoyed
exposing himself_"
The women all deqded that they shouldn't
let him get away with it, said Emily. 'lhere's a
difference between someone frolicking naked in
the woods wi~ the Evergreen free-to-be-you-andme attitude and someone distinctly exposing
himself for a reaction_"
They saw Parking Enforcer Drew Kerslake
~----------------------------
Advisor: Dianne Conrad
rhe Cooper Pomr )oumal IS direered, scoffed, wmren, ed,red and d,sr"buted by rhe scudeMs entailed 01 The
Eve,green Sra re College. who are solely ,esponslble and /t able for rhe produwon and comem of rhe
newspape, No agenr of rhe col/eg~ may tnfflnge upon Ihe p,ess freedcm of rhe Cooper POlnr )oumal or lIS
srudenr scaff
[vetgreen's members five under a ' peCial ser of flghrs and responsibiliCles, fOlemosc omong whICh Il Ihar of
enJoYing rhe fteedom ro explo,e ideas and to diSCUSSrhell explorarions m borh speech and pJinr Borh
mSC'lUrlonal and tndlVldua l cenmrsh lp are or vallance WII /) rh,s basic freedom
SubmiSSIOns are due Monday or Noon pilar ro pub/tcarton. and are preferably received on 3 5-dls kerre In
e,lhe, Wo,dPerfecr 0' MlclOsofr Word fo,mars Ema il subm'Hlons are now also acceprable
All submJlsrons musr have rhe aurho,'s ,eal name and valtd relephone number.
May 29,1997
. Trask answered a few more question s
touching on Hawaiian education, life with military
presence and the environment. Eventually she was
cut off and left to help teach poetry at Tremblay 's
Poetry program.
Pat O'Neil, a student in Poetry, was one of
three students who had their work critiqued by
Trask during her visit to the class. She thought it
was great that someone of Trask's stature gave her
work some time.
Shellee Billings, another poetry st udent .
appreciated Trask's casualness during the session .
Trask treated the students as peers and took their
work seriously.
Last night, Tremblay and Trask read poetry
after a potluck in the l..onghouse.
• Tremblay read from her book Indians Singing
in the 20th Century and new poems that she will
include in an up-coming book.
.
Trask read from her book Light in the Crevice
Never Seen.
Most of the audience stayed, even though the
evening ran an hour and a halflate.
driving through F-Iot and they waved him over.
The women waited with Drew. then went to
The women told Drew what had happened and the meadow to take some photos. Emily said they
he called the campus police. The police came a feW felt safe because Drew was near and it was still light
minutes later and asked them what happened. As enough outside.
the police drove up, Emily saw the man walk out
The officer didn 't find the man in the woods.
of the beach trail path to F-Iot. This time he was When the officer got back from looking. he took
only wearing a shirt that came down to his thighs. their statements and asked if they could identify
When the man saw the police car, he turned the man if there was a line up. Emily said that she
couldn't "unless she saw him naked by a trep.· Erin
around and headed back into the forest.
As the man was going back into the forest , said that she might be able to identify the man.
another man passed him and walked out into F- And Heathtr said she could iden tify him.
lot, said Emily. Emily told police that the man
Campus police are still looking for the man .
exposed himself to her had just walked back into who exposed himself to th e three women . If
the woods. The police went over to the the caught, the man would be charged with indecent
entrance of the beach trail and questioned the exposure.
.. Emily said, "I don't think anyone should go
second man who had come out of the woods.
The women yelled to the police officer, "Not into the woods alone. This man was hannless, he
him- The other guy.' The police officer took off could only frighten people by exposing himself for
into the woods after the man they thought had a reaction. But who's to say that the next one won't
exposed himsel£
. be out to hurt people?"
Advance notice of ~ituation Available After the Holida,Y al317 N. Milroy
Paid Situations available: HelperlHumanist ConfidantlElectrical Person to finish fixtures and check
wiring. Help in other building trades. 30% Comm plus 10% held in escrow as performance bond
that may double as reward.
Paid help in design and building of hippie type formal garden.
Paid help in design and mariceting of inventions.
Use of a 300 sq. ft. prime raised garden, chemical free, plus 3 yds. compost in exchange for weedin~
and care of my flowers and fruit trees.
"
When finished. a 600 sq. ft. 2 bedroom furnished house will be available for S600 a montht utilities.
Some sharing of kitchen and laundry rooms. Also. 150+ sq. ft. Rec Room for special occasions
Business Manager. Keith Weaver
Assistqnr Business Manager: Amber Rack
AdverTising Represenrative: J. Brian Pitts
Ad Designers: Jennifer Ahrens and Marianne Settles
Distribution Manager: Sandi Sadlier
Circu(arion Manager: Cristin."tin tin"Carr
Ad °roorer: Cortney Marabetta
all CPJ contributors retain the copyright,..i0r their material printed in these pages
Trask spoke on the history and the effects of
imperialism on the islands. She dl!tailed the near
extinction of her people after the arrival of Captain
Cook. She described environmental exploitation
and ecological ruin of Hawaii. She explained the
effects of colonization and tourism on lives of
Hawaiian natives.
She shared some powerful ideas.
Trask said the U.S. military should leave the
Hawaiian islands; that the Federal government
should give its land back to the indigenous natives;
and that tourists should stay on the mainland.
When a student asked how Hawaii's tourist
industry could be replaced, Trask began her response
by explaining how tourism could be removed. For
instance, sovereignty activist could blow up a tourist
hotel. But that's not really agood idea, added Trask;
too many natives wQrk in those hotels.
A few students at the back of the audience
started to laugh then muffied themselve's realizing that perhaps that Trask wasn't kidding.
"Resistance requires that you have a tough
skin," said Trask.
continued from page 1
Business
100% Organic Green Cotton
Fashions
.
201 E. 4th Ave· 754-0808
Mon - Sat 10-6 Friday 10-7
0r::n On Sundays Too'
for the items. The Corner has been playing with
different menu items and recipes this quarter;
expect many of the staples to remain.
• Integration with Community Center
events . .
• The Corner will continue to have a
consensus/collective-centered management.
but time commitments for members will
change, giving mor~ options for student
workers to be a part of the Corner without
having to devote a large amount of their time
to the organization.
Despite resurfacing rumors that the
Corner will be forced to serve meat, there are
no plans now for meat to be served next year.
However, as part of the survey of housing
residents next year, McKinney is planning on
having severalspecific questions on whether or
not residents want meat to be served in the
Corner. McKinney s~d that the Corner Cafe is
prepared to ~ live and die by that survey: He
notes that if residents demand meat, it
probably will not be included on the menu until
Winter quarter at the earliest and will most
likely be as a side item such as pepperoni on
pizza or chicken in the wraps rather than a main
dish.
CAB 316, 1,he Evergreen State College, Olympia, Washington 98505
News
Letters and Opinions Editor: Trevor Pyle
Sports Editor: Jef Lucero
Newsbriefs Ediror: Amber Rack
Comics Page Editor: Marianne Settles
Calendar Editor: Stephanie Jollensten
See-Page Edirors: Len Balli and Mike Whitt
Security Blotter Editor: Cameron Newell
Systems Manager: Tak Kendrick
Layout Editors:Terrence Young and Kim Nguyen
Photo Editor: Gary Love
Features Editor: Hillary N. Rossi
Copy Edirors:Leigh Cullen and Bryan O'Keefe
ME Editor: Jennifer Koogler
Managing Editor: Melissa Kallstrom
Editor-in-Chief: Davio Scheer
Staff Writers:: Reynor Padilla and· Jeff Axel
Fashion Show At
Super Saturday
What's Green Cotton?
Find Out!!
A Greener Fashion Show
3-4pm At The Lecture Hall
Hosted By Jinjor
Jinjor
enthusiastic students will get together this
summer to make plans for a forum or
convention in the fall.
Co mments written on the ballots by
some students say a forum or dis cussio n
should 've taken place before the vote.
Morgan-Gallo, who counted the ballots,
said the commen t most written on the ballot
was that some st udents thought Forum
Governance and E-Gov could be combined.
Mercado sees potential in combining the
best of the two models. Students, he says, could
get together to create a government that uses
e-ma il to poll student opi nion but provides a
forum for student s to meet and interact.
The letter sent to students read s, ''If a
maj ority of th e students respond indicatillg
th at th ey wis h to see one of th e models
adopted , th en one of the two models will be
incorporated beginning next fall. " Costantino
and Mercado sa id stud ent interest will
determine whether or not lh ~ re will- be a
government next fall.
1'he attitude from Costa ntin o and
Mercado is that if student s aren' t interested
then th e current push for government di es
here.
KAOS live CD
I won 't be home until after the holiday, but you can stop by and check the place out. look in the
windows, but don't kick the tires and leave Randy alone, he has work to do.
~uisite: Ability to accept an irascible, panic stricken, semi-disabled, middle-aged, adolescent
SATURDAY MAY 31ST
HIGHER GROUND
FRIDA Y AND SATURDAY JUNE
6 +7
ROBERT CHARLES
SATURDAY JUNE 14TH
~ trytng to get a Itfe after surviVing four deaths, 30 yem in (he fast lane, the last seven hiding
behind the rest area.
Metaphorically speaking, I'm looking for someone to hold me until (he fear in me subsides - rewards
negotiable.
Call Kevip at '43-1097
REUNION
CLASSIC ROCK
the Cooper PoInt Joumlll
May 29, 1997
,.
NEWS
Biologist to speak on canopy project Three new officers for TEse
ws
f
~
Refugee on Red Square Darth Vader
You can
help with
graduation
seeks
.Princess Leia
Darlh Vader himself will make
a grand appearance at Super
Saturday this year. when he takes on
a starring role in the return of the
Clock Tower Ballet.
The evil Star Wars antagonist.
who will be played by one of the
Evergreen Wilderness Ce nte r's
alpine instructor guides. will rappell
down the side of the clock tower in
a darin g du el w.ith an as·yet·
unnamed T.V. ca rtoon character.
says Pete Stei lb erg, Direcror of
Wellness. Recreation and Athletics.
The rappelling team is looking
for more volunteers, as it takes as
many as 3S people to pull off the
stunt safely and smoothly. The so·
far all-male group is looking for
female volunteers. including one
who might want to play the
formidable Princess Leia in the
aerial show.
President Jane Jervis wants
volunteers to help with
graduation.
On Friday. Jun e 13.
Evergreen seniors will graduate.
During the ceremony, volunteers
will help usher people to their
seats. hand out programs, and
keep the isle$ ~lear. Volunteers will
also serve food at the reception
after the ceremony.
If yo u are interes ted in
volunteering call Judy Huntley at
x6180 or Michele Elhardt at x6310
by Friday. June 6.
Still Burning
performance
A
student
dance
performance will be held at
Campus Recreation Center
Amphitheater on May 29 and 30
at 9:30 p.m.
The performance, called
"still burning" is a dance theater
piece that brings visibility to hate
crimes against homosexuals.
"Still burning" is free, though
donations will be accepted.
In case of rajn, the
performance will be held at the
Pavillion.
Iraqi trade
distussed
photo by Ga ry Love
A member of lip earl ubungen" dance troop
from San Francisco tangles herself in a rope
to demonstrate anger against antiimmigration laws during the groups'
performance Wednesday afternoon.
NW Indian College new classes
The Northwest Indian College Extension Site, located on the
Nisqually Indian Reservation, now offers individualized Adult Basic
Education classes to help proplewith skills in math, English, and reading
and writing. Instruction is offered on Monday, Wednesday, and Thursday
afternoons. Enrollment is now open. For more information, caLI (360)
491-9175.
After completing these classes, many Natives complete their GED
certificates, or continue in college classes. Working in cooperation with
tribal communities. Northwest Indian College creates learning
opportunities for Native peoples at twenty sites throughout the
Northwest.
Burt Sacks, a prominent
Seattle activist. will discuss his
recent visit to Iraq and present a
slide show at the Liberation Cafe on
Thursday~ May 29 at 5 p.m.
The discussion will focus on
the effects of trade sanctions on the
Iraqi people.
The Liberation Cafe is located
above Bulldog News in downtown
Olympia. Admission is free. Call the
Middle East Resource Center at
x6749 for more information.
Last CPJ
Next week's paper (June 5,
1997), will be the last Cooper Point
Journal for the 1997-98 school year.
Those who wish t9 submit news,
photos, briefs, or calendar items
should submit by Monday, June 2
at4p.m.
The next CPJ will be published
Orientation Week fall quarter 1997.
Ifyou are interested in being on next
year's staff, contact Jen Koogler at
x6213.
May 18th
May 21st
May 23rd
0356 Random incident of theft
in the CAB involving a bike.
1725 Vehicle vandals visit F-lot.
0910 ' Items taken off a
student's hands, much to said
.
student's dismay.
1414 ATM card unlawfully
removed from CAB.
1620 People kick back to some
tunes and a nice bit of chicken.
May 19th
1239 Traffic accident on
parkway.
May 20th
1720 In honor of the onemonth anniversary of "The
Day," people relax to a nice
dinner.
.
May 22nd
0242 "Reckless burning"
occurs around R-dorm.
1335 Camera stolen during
unlawful entry.
Summer class
offers film
training
May 24th
0234 Roommate dispute t
involving threatening activity
reported in Alphabet City.
i
1343 Non-student reports
being unloaded of his
possessions in an unfair I
fashion.
I
i
,~ ft_~,,!
the Cooper Point Journal
After 20 years of film work,
Lee Walkling will pas~ on her
knowledge to others interested in
working in film or television. For
ten Saturdays this summer, Lee is
offering classes to train others for
the lucrative film crew position of
script supervisor (NOT screen
writer).
The first class will ' be two
hours and costs $50 paid in
adva!)ce, or $60 at the door. It is
open to everyone, and will help
each person to decide whether or
not to continue. A complete job
description, as well as working
conditions and job market
information, will be given.
Lee Walkling received her
Film Production degree at UCLA.
Her credits include Falcon Crest,
Grey Fox, Eight is Enough, Knots
Landing, Home Front, and Second
Chances, among many other miniseries, T.V. movies, pilots, and
commercials.
Her course this summer is
designed for the complete
beginner. If interested persons
have some film experience, they
may choose to attend only those
classes for which they need
additional training. A schedule
will be available prior to the first
class. The classes will be held from
10 a.m. to 2 p.m., beginning June
14 and ending August 23; they will
be in Chehalis.
For more
information, call Lee at (360) 9021473.
May 29,1997
Students of
Color
Anthology
reading
The Students of Co lor
Coalition will hold an ever. t to
celebrate the completion of the the
Students of Color Anthology this
Friday from 6 p.m to 10 p.m.
"Bring your friends." a flyer for
the event said, "Everyone welcome.
readings with a sharp point ... and
a si lent auction . come with an
Open mind."
This event is sponsored by
First Peoples. the Women of Color
Coalition, and t he Students of
Color Anthology.
Kids summer
camp
What will your children be
doing this summer?
The Thurston County Parks
and Recreation Department is
qffering two grea t locations for
Summer Day Camp, for ages 6
through 12. The program hours are
from 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m .. Monday
tllrough Friday, beginning June 16
and ending August 22. The
program will be held ' at Griffin
School and Madison Elementary, in
Olympia.
Exciting themes include
'Weird Science: 'Center Field: and
'Dancin' in the Street: Field trips
every week may include Tacoma
Rainiers, Wild waves, and Mt.
Rainier. The cost is $80.09 per
week, or $20.00 per day. A $10.00
weekly non-refundable deposit will
reserve your place at camp, and all
field trip admission costs are
included in the registration fee.
Trained staff will conduct the
proram with a one-to-eight staffto-participant ratio. For a complete
listing of weekly themes and
activities, call the Thurston County
Parks and Recreation Department
at 786·5595. The number for the
hearing impaired people is 7542933.
'
By Karen Talluto
determine the viability of a canopy pathway
Contributing Writer
on the Evergreen campus. Jackson and I are
Evergreen's campus includes 700 acres interested in pursuing careers in architecture
of forested land, but how often do students and we thought the feaSibility study would
and faculty venture away from constructed provide them with an opportunity to explore
classroom space to experience learning wi~hin site specific design issues.
the forest?
We found out about the project through
This is one of the questions that a small Philip Harding, a professor emeritus of
group has addressed this quarter as part of a architecture and planning. He felt that our
study to determine if a canopy access system interest in humanities 'and architecture would
would be possible at Evergreen. Faculty complemen t Nadkarni's science based
member Nalini Nadkami, academic dean Rob approach. The work has been intense, but also
Knapp, and students Eric Jackson and I make exciting," said Jackson, 'We've come along way
upthe study team. They have invited Margaret from our initial idea of what the walkway
Lowinan, the Director of Research and would be as we've integrated interviews and
Conservation at the Marie Selby Botanical readings into our work."
Gardens in Sarasota, Florida to present a
A canopy access system is basically a
lecture entitled "Canopy Walkways of the pathway at the canopy level of the forest. It
World" on June 3 at 3 p.m. in Lecture Hall 3. would provide interaction with a wide range
Lowman has had wide experience installing, of plant and animal life in a manner that is
maintaining, and using canopy walkway safe, educational, and thought provoking.
systems in temperate and tropical forests. Her Nadkarni explains, "we envision the system
background and expertise will provide insight as a way of broadening the idea of Evergreen's
into the potential problems and promises of . learning environment. We hope that in
an access system in the Evergreen forest, and addition to its use bv students and faculty, it
wr;i1_I~~~r-=rr?!ij,e;.:nt:.:.h:.::u=isi;=asrm:.:.:...._-:::-""'IO:~w.:ill:;b:.;e;;u~s;ed~a;;s:.:a:...:f,::or:.:,m ofcommunity outreach.
A place
where
Evergreen stude,nts
can teach elementary
school children about
the forest."
Nadkarni was
able to fund the study
with the help of the
adm ini stration.
Nadkarni
had
mentioned the idea to
Barbara
Smith.
provost and academic
vice .
presi dent
Nadkarni is a canopy biologist and the previously, alld Smith brought it up during a
president of the In.t ernation al Ca nopy forum about innovation for the next 25 years.
Network (JCAN) which is an organization that that was convened by "Review," Evergreen's
links canopy researchers. educators. an d magazine for alumni and friends. After the
conservationsts co ncerned with forest forum, Smith encouraged Nadkarni to pursue
canopies from all. over the world through the her idea by writing a proposal forthe funding
Internet and other avenues . of of a study during the spring quarter.
communication. She has a vision of a canopy
Nadkarn.i's passion for the canopy is
access system in the Evergreen forest that shared by Dr. Lowman who was involved with
would act as a gateway to this' underutilized the planning and construction of a canopy
element of our campus enviromnent. walkway in an oak-maple forest at Williams
Nadkami enlisted the help ofJackson and me. College ill Massachusetts, where she was an
to assist her in conducting a study to Assistant Professor in Biology and
determine if sHch a project is possible here. Environmental Studies. Using the walkway.
The students are doing the work as part of an Dr. Lowman pioneered several aspects of
academic contract with Rob Knapp tha t temperate forest canopy research. She and her
encompasses ideas of landscape, design. students studied canopy insects, plants, and
interdisciplinary learning, accessibility, and small mammals. She has also been involved
forest impact. They have conducted faculty. with canopy related research in Australia and
interviews, met with county and parks the South Pacific si nce 1978. Lowman 's
planners, scouted sites, researched land use insights will be shared in her public lecture as
policies at Evergreen, and attempted to well as in a meeting with the study group.
TUTO·R A CHILD.
memorable bust was when he, Tammi Stretch
and Bob McBride caught some car prowlers in
F-lot. They had scared the prowlers into the
woods and were waiting for a K-9 officer to come
and flush out the suspects when Bird saw one
of the suspects walking to his car. Bird talked
with him and figured out that the guy was lying
about being a student . When he saw the
suspects car, it didn 't have a parking sticker.
Bird looked in the back seat and saw a small pile
of stereos. After bringing out residents whose
ca rs had been broken into to identity their
stereos. the suspect was arrested. He and the
other suspects were thought to have caused the
majority of the
brea k-in s in the
pa rking lots thi s
year.
Pat I'lorn ,
31. came to-g.
Evergreen
in 0
o
December. He c:r
'<
graduated in April :r:
from the police Q;'
academy.
x;;c
H
0
r
n
~
graduated from
Officer Pat Horn
Lakes high school
in Lakewood. Washington. where he grew up.
He worked for Air Force police and then sec urity
for stores.
He shared two memorable moments in his
career. While working in a department store he
sa w a man steal two pairs of
shoes. Horn followed the man
out to th e parkin g lot and
confronted him. What followed
was a knock-down brawl Horn
~ described a's a match between
"Mike Tyson and Larry Holmes."
The man was high on LSD, but
Horn got the better of him . Horn
later found out that th e man wa~
wanted lor killing someone.
Horn was the sectlrin'
supervisor th at caugh t·a fernie
Bookstore employee scamming thousand s·ef..·
dollars worth ofcomputer programs. books and
supplies while working her register a year ago.
Horn is married and has 3.9 chi ldren-his
wife is presently in labor.
With·a Little Beam
Oflightf"
•
Imagine 30 Seconds of
Light Correcting Your
Vision For A Lifetime!
•
Poetry
contest
The U.S. National Library of
Olympia Eye Clinic and Laser Center is the first in Thurston County
offering Photorefractive Keratectomy (PRK) which uses a cool beam
of light to treat nearsightedness. For many, PRK means the end of
glasses and contact lenses. To find out more about thi s exciting
medical breakthrough and to learn if you are a PRK candidate call
now to attend one of our free seminars. You'll hear the facts direct ly
from Thurston County's Excimer Laser Surgeon, Dr. Rodger Bodoia.
Call today and start seeing your world in a whole new, cool light.
Poetry will award $48,000 in prizes
to 250 winners of this year's North
American Open Poetry Contest.
Everyone ,
especially
beginners, are encouraged to
participate.
To enter, send one original
poem on any subject and in any
style to:
The National Library of
IS LOUSY.
THE REWARDS ARE PRICELESS.
p()~try
Suite 19812
Poetry Plaza
Owings Mills, MD 211176282
You may also reach them at http:!
I www.poerty.com.
Entries should be no more
than 20 lines. Please prin t your full
name and address on the top of the
page.
Entries are dueJune 30, 1997.
By Jeff Axel
Staff Writer
Ed Com met, 33, was born in Yakima and
raised on a cattle farm in the small town of
Teiton. He spent all of his childhood there.
graduating from Highland high school.
When
he turned 21, he
took
police
classes and in a
_ year was hired
~ by the Yakima
c County sheriff's
office.
Whi l e
. workin g
in
Yakima. a place
Officer Ed Commet
so met I m e s
referred to as
"little LA," his most memorable bust was when
he was sen~ out to arrest .a biker/meth dealerI
killer who was sitting in a parked car in a
desolate area outside of Yakima. The man.
whose name was "Grizzly," had vowed to never
be taken alive. Commet said that "Grizzly" got
, his name from a grizzly bear that he killed.
Grizzly put the claws of the bear on a chain
around his neck. When Com met found him,
Grizzly had a shotgun on his lap, but Commet
recalls yanking him out of the car and cuffing
him before Grizzly could attack.
Com met was hired in December. He says
he likes Evergreen because he can help people
and not worry about livin g
through his next shift.
He ha s a wife and four
children.
Bob Bird . 25 . was born
and raised in Auburn,
Washington. He graduated
from Auburn high school and
went to Green River community
college studying law and justice.
He graduated in 1994. going to
work for th e Renton police
department.
Before being hired thi s
December, Bird worked for a short time at a Red
Apple market and then for a recycling company
while looking for a police job.
Here ,at Eve rgreen, Bird says his most
the Washington Mutual One-To·One
l-Iotline and we can conned you with an organization
that ca n use your ski lls as a tutor. Make the call. And
make a difference
Call
OLYMPIA
~
1-800-433-0121
ashington Mutual
I
Committed Act i ve Neighbors
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the Cooper Point Journal
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"tMPROVE YOUR StGHT WITH A L1TILE BEAM OF
LIGHT" IS A REGISTERED TRADEMARK OF OLYMPtA
EYE CARE CLlNtC AND LASER CENTER
May 29, 1997
I'd
~~g !::'r~m~~!~~~~,S?,~,tiQ!!'~?' !.r,~~,e9s2 ~,L,
threats offorced removal that accompanied the
most recent deadline of March 31.1997. Dineh
resisters had been told that if they did not sign
I he Accommodation Agreement giving these
sem i-nomadic people three acres. one horse.
one cow. and three sheep and three goats for
75 yea rs not to be passed on 10 the their
children. they would face US MARSHALS
AND HOPI TRIBAL PARAMILITARY POLICE.
Due to the renewed interest in this crucial issue
that brought many dozens of supporters to the
land . the wonders of internet communications
and some media attention, the military menace
never materialized. What did happen was that
Hopi Tribal Chairman, FerraU Secakuku, along
with a BIA police escort drove to. homes of a
number of resisters pressuring them to sign the
notorious agreement. The scanner we had in
Pauline's hogan allowed us to hear what
families were being targeted . It was frightening
wondering if Pauline would be next. She
ass ured me regularly that the Ce remonies
brought protection.
Though no blanket policy outlawing non
Indian support for re sisters has been
implemented. a number of supporters were
driven off the places ofthe Dineh people being
helped . The BIA po li ce succp.eded in
in timidating about three non Indians who
Jidn't realize such co operation was not
necessary. One Dineh family not only had their
~uppo rt er escorted off the reservation, but the
BIA police barged into their home
unannounced and confiscatl'd a .22 ritle in the
rame r of their horne used to keep coyotes away
from their sheep. This family declined another
supporter fearing further incidents.
I drove nearly seven thousand miles over
the picturesque reservation roadways taking
people for ceremonies, going to meetings,
obtaining supplies. visiting other resisters and
relatives and even spending a night with a
relocated family on the 'New Lands' where the
water source was contaminated by the largest
nuclear spill in US history. Driving from one
end of the Navajo Nation to the other, I was
con tinu ally stunned by the stands of rock
jutting from the desert floor like families of
petrified giants. deep lush canyons and sheer
(Timson cliffs supporting great spans of mesa.
Since I first came to be with Pauline in 1984,
the inroads development has made have
irrevocably scarred much of the spectacular
landscape. The immensity of Peabody coal
company operations is beyond anything I have
encountered. The emissions from coal fired
power plants have smogged the skies. mining
has destroyed gravesites, polluted water has
killed sheep and contaminated air has made
people ill. Maintaining a lifestyle profiting
multinational corporations is at the root of
genocide. It was during this ea rly spring that
the reality of Multi-national greed relying on
American white supremacy to continue five
cent uries of genocide hit me with a clarity that
has wrapped itself around my soul.
When I drove Pauline to Farmington. New
Mexico the harshness of what Dineh and other
Indian people face hit me full tilt. Before I ever
went to Farmington, I read a book by Rodney
Barker tit lI'd: The Broken Circle about the
torture, mutilation a nd murder of three
alcoholic Navajos by three white teenagers who
received extremely light sentences in 1974. This
incident was referred to in an article in the April
18, 1997 issue of The Gallup Independent that
addressed continuing attacks against Navajos
in this border town . While in Farmington,
On-Guard®
Min i-Storage
What's going on in
student act.ivities ...
Pauline and I, my daughter and friend, visited
a Medicine man and his wife. She told us that
she worked with the widows of uranium miners
as well as with people who have been trying to
do something about the racism is Farmington.
She told us there is an area where people who
suffer from alcoholism hang out in the street,
most of them being Indian. A person came out
of a nearby restaurant throwing hot grease on
the alcoholics. Then someone attacked them
with a two by four breaking one victims arm.
She then described how Indians walking along
the highway have been hit by vehicles and left
to die. How many more will be annihilated
before the civil rights movement re-emerges?
Once again, I feel great shame to be part ofsuch
a society that not only has never made amends
to this continent's first people. but continues to
ignore the many facets of continuing genOCide.
According to the Sovereign Dineh Nation
ottice in Flagstaff, Arizona, 4.000 of the 10.000
Dineh that have been relocated from the Hopi
Partitioned lands that includes Big Mountain,
Teesto and other communities, are now dead.
This is outright genocide and an atrocityl What
is happening to the Dineh people is happening
as well to Indian people all over the Americas.
The situation in Arizona and New Mexico is
larger in scale because Dineh people number
over 200.000. As we can see. those numbers
will continue declining as long as white
AmeriCans allow it. We must be ever vigilant
in educating ourselves abollt the key role
corporations play in sett ing the stage for
displacing land based-peoples globally who then
face unknown horrors as their way of life
collapses. It is urgent that people of conscience
become experts on the influ ences of white
supremacy in their communities and in this
cOlllltry. Given that the US Co nstitution was
Introducing the new stadium and new exhibition center.
The more you know, the better it looks.
established by and for white male land owners,
and that the theocracy movement is striving to
return to those more "honest" times, the roots
of racism must be systemically addressed so that
true participatory democracy such as the vision
of the Zapatistas can blossom.
Leaving to return to Washington was
particularly difficult this time. Too often when
resisters are alone they face harassment. Four
supporters remained at Pauline's and hopefully
she will continue to have helpers. After my
daughter and I recover from our journey, we will
go to Big Mountain again in June.
Pauline's consistent response to threats
and tragedy was to have Ceremonies. What an
inspiration it was to witness Spiritual
Resistance-such nourishment for my
Gandhian aspirations. Yet as . she was
conversing with other Dineh one evening by
lantern light in her lovely hogan I realized that
I also am witness to the end of a sacred way of
life. Though I don't comprehend Dineh
language beyond a few words and phrases, I
developed an understanding of the precious
interactions that transcended words. 1renewed
my commitment to offer my life to stopping this
murderous policy as long as one Dineh remains,
as long as I have breath, as long as human
conscience flickers .
I call to the flicker to catch fire in the hearts
ofall.ofus who acknowledge the Spiritual power
and beauty ofNative American Indians so that
a movement of utmost courage, effectiveness
and Ceremony halts the death and destruction
fur the first time in 500 + years. IT IS TIMEI
Swaneagle Harijan
Mother, Frontline Peaceworker
3427 Moore Rd.
Kettle Falls. WA .
VIEW OF WORLD CUP SOCCER MATCH FROM INSIDE THE 'NEW STADIUM.
Absolutely
no increase in
sales, property,
or general taxes
The new sradi um and exhibition
center will be owned by the people,
and built by a strong public/private
partnership that includes subst?ntial
private investment.
Bottom line: for the most part,
those who choose to attend events
at th~ stadium and exhibition
center, those who play the lottery,
. 'aDd visitors to King County will
pay for it. At the same time, the
project will have absolutely no negative impact on Washington State
schools, roads, or public safety.
Store your
stuff.
Here's how the funding works ...
Tickets avai lable in
Library 1407
Summer classes at Pierce College can help you
Pierce Co llege Dilen, fully transfe rablt: 100 and 200 leve l college
credit, to The Eve rgrec n State Co ll ege in most major~ al a fraclion of
th e coQ - S47.70 p~r creelit or $477 for 1010 18 credits. You quickly
ca n colllplele needed classes. enablin g you 10 finish yo ur degree
, ()oncr or h:l\ e Illllfe time when you return to school
You don't have to give up your vacation
Summer quarter at Pi erce College is only eight week s long and a
variety of four-week cla,ses also are available. Summer term begins
June 20 and cla".:s start throughout the summer.
Beat the tuition hike
Requested donations:
* $ 3 per person
* $2 children 4-10 years old
.* Graduates will receive
complimentary tickets.
Tacoma: (253) 964-6705
Puyallup: (253) 840-8400
#~A
COL LEG E
the Cooper Point Journal
Remember the
day the Kingdome
roof fell in?
Compared to the Kingdome, the new
stadium and exhib ition cenrer will be
a vast improvement in co fort, convenience, and accessibility for all
members .of our state's diverse communities-and it will bring many
new events to Washington fans.
That disaster left property taxpayers
with a $70 million hangover.
The new indoor exhibition center will
be home to [he boat show, the home
show, the auto show. and many other
events. The open-air stadium will feature natural grass, and 70% of the
spectators will be covered. S[ate-ofthe-art amenities will include:
.. 1,440 seats for the disabled
(including companions) compared to 70 at the Kingdome
... Wider concourses
.. 12 elevators compared ro 3 now
at the Kingdome
... Nearly TWice the restroom facility capacity as the Kingdome
.. 50% more space for exhibitions
than the Kingdome
Among the exciting evenrs the facility is designed to host. .. professional
and amateur soccer... the World Cup
... the Olympics .. . professional and
college football...trade shows .. .community festivals ... and much more.
Statewide Headquarters
1-888-776-4295
222 Queen Anne Avenue N.
Seattle. WA 98109
This adds up to $5 million a year in
property tax debt for which our
taxpayers receive no services.
In fact, the Kingdome has cost taxpayers more in the last 21 /2 years for
repairs than the original construction costs ... and now $42 ,million
more is needed for basic repairs.
In short, the Kingdome is an aging
facility that will continue to need
more repairs, more attention, and
more tax dollars if we don't replace i{.
the good news? The funding
package for the new stadium and '
exhibition center will retire all
Kingdome debt, and free the property taxes for better purposes.
Furthermore, the Seahawks will
lease the new stadium for 20 years.
If the team is sold, the lease will
stay in effect and 10% of the
proceeds of the sale will go directly
to the State of Washington.
You can have
the final say
From the beginning, that has been
the underlying principle of the new
football/soccer stad ium and exhibition center: a parrnership ... where yo u
have the final say.
Should we move forward , the new
stadi um will be a valuable assetbringing our communities together
and benefitting Washington fam ilies
for years to come.
But now we need you on our team.
To find out how you can help
make the new stadium and new
exhibition center a reality, please
contact us at the office nearest to yo u
(listed below).
Or call our statewide headquarrers:
(toll free)
1-888-776-4295
Or e-mail us at:
teamworks@seanet.com.
Or visit our website:
hnp:llwww.ourteamworks.com
If you don't, you won't be able to
vote for the new stadium and new
exhibition center.
And on election day, Tuesday, June
17, make sure your family and
friends vote, too!
TODAY. CONTACT OUR NEAREST OFFICE. WE NEED YOU ON THE TEAM!
Thurston Co. I Lewis Co.
(360) 534-0147
406 Washington Street
Olympia. WA 98501
PIerce Co.
(253) 272-9001
710 South Facet
Tacoma, WA 98402
7
Please malfe sure you're registered
to vote by May 17.
On June 17,
Vote "Yes"
on Ref. #48
OUR TEAM WORKS
King Co.
(206) 284-7916
220 Queen Anne Avenue N.
Seattle. WA 98109
--=P=I=[R:"-C""::(=--
A world-class
facility the whole
state can enjoy
In the end, these revenues will actually exceed the full amount required
to build the new stadium and exhibition center. Extra revenues will
provide assurance that state general
funds will not be used. After this,
excess revenues will be directed to
the construction and maintenance of
youth play fields across the state .
JOIN
If you have any questions please call ext_ 6467
Tuition will increase beginning in the fall . making the affordable
summer credit al Pi erce Co llege an ex tra value .
Call Pierce College today
... $100 million in private investment, guaranteed by Paul Allen
... Allen's personal guarantee
that he will pay for any
construction cost overruns
... New, sports-related lottery
games
... State-approved sales [ax
credits and deferrals
... An extension (but not an
increase) of King County's
hotel/motel tax (paid
primarily by tourists)
... Facility admission and
parking fees
AERIAL VIEW, SHOWING NEW STADIUM, NEW INDOOR EXHIBrTlON CENTER, AND BASEBALL PARK.
Eastern Washington
(509) 466-0314
8605B N. I!>ivision
Spokane. WA 99208
Tri-Cities/Yakima
(509) 783-2233
5219 Clearwater #13
Kennewick . WA 99336
Snohomish Co.
(425) 339-6118
2722 Colby #4n2
Everett. WA 98201
Whatcom Co. '
(360) 734-5055
1219 Commercial SI. Ste. 135
Bellingham. WA
S.W. Washington
(360) 253-5944
10401 Fourth Plain #101
Vancouver. WA 98662
PAID FOR BY OUR TEAM WORKS, 222 QUEEN ANNE AVENUE NORTH, SEATTLE, WA 98109 (206) 284-TEAM
May 29, 1997
. ;'
"Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion,.
UFREEDOM OF SPEECH:
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
Every person may freely speak, write and publish on all subjects, being
:responsible for the abuse of that right."
- :\rticle I, Section 5, Washington State Constitution 1889
Reader seeks human potential for good
-Adrian Scott .
Jesuswasa~:a'Vowo~
m.e
was to never cut his halt bUt-lit
J~~
the hair of ~is head gfQw: (Nm. 6:2,~, Lv.
19:27; 21:5)'I11eworoNazaiite IstombUat'
meaning unshorn. Woolly, nappy hair. if.
simply washed and dried. but never combed
or brushed, will naturally entwine into long
locks as it grows.
'
.
'.
-The 5~ Nation of Gods and Earths, Blacked
OutThroilgh Whitewash
radsm of
Without the European need to~'m'u,pate
world's people of color, especially JU1'ILc:anIS,
there would be DO such tbingas "dread." Are
you following me so far7 Wbite folks' can
never contplttely know "dread" be\:ause we .
are thec:ause ofit,orratberitJsaresponse to
ouroppresSivena~.ltispQSsibleforusto
what Iwould like to address today is
White folks: te~dency to mimic thatwhlch we
can't have. Some examples are dark skin;
slang, style. rhyt~m, ... dreadlocks. 1 know .
that writing this will only ensure my
ostradzation from much of the Evergreen
community. I suppose that truth can hurt in
both directions.
Many people this campu's have taken
it upon themselves to mimic an African
hairstyle, pretending to be '!Dreads, "without
overstanding exactly what that hairstyle .
means. Having lived in Brooklyn and Seattle '·
I have numetous friends who live a life of
"dread" and have true "locks" in their hair, '
and these friends and acq~intancea ofmine
take offense When Wbirefolksmbnit:oriOO'ck
dreadlocks. Two plU'ases have betm c.ed
regarding these mocked(s; on~ comes
a true "dread" here on campus
came up
with "matlocks", and the other is
on
,+0
conceptuafize ·drea~· but we s~ never
experience it.
.
,
.
I know that many will be offended by
my words, but my words are true. I didn't
make them up. My point in all is· is to
simply get some people to check themselves
ana their behavior, or, more appropriately~
for White folks to check themselves and their
behavior. Without sounding too hostile, I
. encourage those with "matlocks"towork.on
overstanding -dread" as an experience that
.isrootedin the oppression ofpeople ofcolor,
and aun expression of "Black Power," This
is SOIIlething I would strongly support, but
not~ a~of.by p~ thatit
'pertains to me,
uom
Animal lives for human lives?
In response to Ms. Ellis I think that she
missed my point when I was listing the
differences between animals and humans. They
not only look different but function differently.
We all learn that in a basic biology course. Not
only do differences as major as digestive systems
invalidate a study. Scientists are finding out that
some treatments tested on males don't work for
females and some treatments tested on whites
do not work on people of different ethnicity.
Differences like these in the same species can
only show us that testing on other species for
human benefit is just out of the question.
Creating an artificial atmosphere for
animals does invalidate a study. I stand by that.
I appreciate Ellis's opinion on this but at the same
time it seems only obvious that giving an animal
a disease and observing it in an unnatural
environment is not a reliable way to collect data.
Along with the major physical differences, these
tests are just not accurate. Data has shown,
specifically in Scientific American, that the
results from animal testing are so insignificant
that tests are a great waste of money and time.
Norma ll y I wouldn't bring ethics into an
argument like this because I know from personal
experience that you can not teach a person
morals. But Ellis seems to display some concern
for animals in her article. If you care about
animals maybe you should realize that even if
these tests do benefit humans (which I don't
think they do) who is to place the value of human
life over animal life.
A million different lives to save one human
life. Is that fair? It is not our place to take and
torture things for our supposed "benefit." These
scientists are cruel, senseless monsters. Anybody
that would take a life away from another has no
sense or appreciation of life.
Sure, I can agree with Ms. Ellis that we need
to improve the conditions and then move to close
the laboratories down. Everything should go step
by step, but when activists were trying to stop
slavery did they first try to put slaves in better
comfort or work towards their freedom as their
primary goal? We must learn from history and
see that we need to organize and pursue
problems like these instead of finding reasons
to support them.
Vita Lusty
Our world is wealthier now than any time greater capacity to perform work (to get things
before. Because on our finite planet there is a done). Labor is the only factor of production that
greater number of people then any time in is increasing, and, at an incredible rate. (The
history;--about five billion people. Current machine age of industrialization that displaces
estimates project the population doubling in less human labor is not sustainable. The fuels that
than 30 years. Before you tremble, or, worse yet feed the machine are finite. The level of entropy
commit yourself to human destruction consider is too high. The by-products are deat:' and
an economists' perspective.
.
destruction.)
From an economist point of view the
With most things we must not make the
factors of production are land, labor and capitaL mistake ofconfusing quantity with quality. With
Land is the earth we stand on to the center of all practicality I must say that the increase of this
the earth and upward and outward into space. most important factor of production,labor, has
As a result of human exploitation the earth is possibilities.
degraded and continues to be raped at a faster
When considering these possibilities one
rate then ever before. Mother Earth is being must consider this question: What is the value
fucked to death.
of one human being? I say the value is
This rape of the land is destroying our inestimable or priceless. Arid, to this you may
shared earth, the same and only earth we depend agree. A human being could be worth nothing
upon for survivaL As a result of this exploitation or everything depending on your perspective.
the land component of production is unhealthy Just as you can consider your cup to be half empty
and poor. (Although it is probably within our or half full, you can consider a human being to
capacity to regenerate if we all start today.)
be worthless or worthwhile.
Capital as we understand it today is a
When considering the value of a human
symbolic. unit of exchange. It is usually either being recognize this fact: all human beings have
. paper or coin. As originally intended it is used the capacity to do both guod and bad. we all do
to represent a tangible thing; as a substitute for both. Within each of us from conception on to
some wealth. The world's most accepted unit of death there is a potential of infinite possibilities
far beyond the finite substance ofour bodies. (No
exchange is the U.S. dollar.
As the dollar left the gold standard, it truly one could predict the works of Albert Einstein
represents nothing. It is a check or note produced or Carl Sagan prior to their performance.)
on a credit that is void of substance. The most
As a vessel. our bodies are made from the
widely accepted unit for payment of debt has the substance of the earth, but it is the capacity of
real value of nothing. As such. capital wealth is the human mind to transcend the boundaries of
in fact very poor indeed. (Even gold has little real the flesh and to ascend beyond physical limits.
value other than a highly conductive and This capacity makes us a very special thing
malleable metal that does not tarnish. In times indeed. The capacities of the human mind are,
of hunger it cannot be a substitute for water or as we approach the new millennium, unknown.
food.)
Human potential is as yet unrealized.
As we step forward into this
Labor is the capacity forwork.lt represents
the entirety of all individuals' potential to get unprecedented time of massive population
things done; whatever that thing may be. As we growth we must be aware that there is a potential
have a greater number of people we have a for large scale good and bad. A potential that is
beyond our understanding.
It is the potential for good that we seek. A
potential, that even in our ignorance of its
capacity, we must endeavor to develop; in
ourselves and in all human beings.
We must take responSibility for ourselves,
our neighbors and our neighbors' neighbors. It
is in this shared world we must recognize a
shared commitment to the realization of human
p_<:>tential. A potential that is most often
stimulated in an environment Qf peace. joy,love
and affection. We must sing the songs of
happiness and dance the dance of joy and love
before we can walk peacefully into the 21st
century as healthy, happy human beings.
The heads of the institutions charged with
rhe responsibility for developing human
potential must realize that the value of a human
being 'is not in creating an employee but 'in
helping to provide a human being that can
spread joy and comfort and song and happiness.
A human being whose main preoccupation is to
share love and give kindness.
As we approach the 21st century the time
has come to make it or break it. We can make
our world one oflove and peace. Or, we can break
it apart with the continuance of a bankrupt way
oflife and propagate for ourselves a destruction
and death unprecedented in all time. We all have
before us a choice, what will your choice be?
What could be more valuable than the land
we stand upon, or the capital used to represent
some holdings of wealth, then one human being
that is composed of the substance of the earth
and an infinite capacity of mind beyond the finite
limitations of a material body. A human being
who has within them the mind of God and fTee
will to choose a destiny as yet unforetold.
Mike Rogers
Chicken feet not
police business
I am writing regarding the chicken feet
incident. I am a concerned student. It is my
opinion that we do not employ our police
officers to remove chicken feet. We simply
employ them to look out for our safety.
Dangling chicken feet are hardly a hazard to my
safety. Chicken feet should be as much a part of
the culture of TESC as police officers are. I
personally prefer the chicken feet statement over
the very strong statement from our police
officers' removal ofthe chicken feet. The uproar
about chicken feet implies that this campus is
willing to allow our freedom of expression to be
controlled by our police officers. In my opinion,
dangling chicken feet are closer to art or a '
political statement than a safety hazard.
Chicken feet could be humorou~ake us
laugh for days. They could make us cry and
scream. I doubt they are going to reach out and
strangle us.
Why are we being denied the visua l
chicken feet choice? Suppose they may become
a safety hazard if they are allowed to sit for weeks
and grow some sort of airborne bacteria.
However, in all seriousness. I simply want to
make a mental note to this community,
ir.cluding our safety officers. that it is not the
role ofour safety officers to remove our art work,
control our culture, or infiltrate the way we
choose to express ourselves unless it is
considered a safety hazard by the majority of the
commun ity. Removal of our work, our ideas,
and our passions fro m this campus should not
be tolerated . I'd prefer to see chicken feet
hanging rather than a boring, statement-less
school, with "safety" officers who control more
than my safety.
Julie M. Alessio
Remember to· use what you've gained at Evergreen
Evergreen has been swell. I'm about to . rewrite his flowery, poetic, bleeding-heart
graduate and I must say that I am satisfi~d with the confession to let us learn something useful about
academic, intellectual and personal growth that I how this man lives his life:
have accrued here. Unfortunately, that cannot be
"In my life Isuffered many wounds and I saw
said for everyone. Evergreen offers opportunities others suffering. Through meditation, yoga and
that many people bypass, unique opportunities not other means ofdrawing myself into myselfIlearned
to forget about others and concentrate only on my
found many other places in higher education.
This comes to mind because of an e-mail I own well-being. Being a middle class, white
received at the beginning of this school year. It is American, I have the leisure to do this and also the
symbolic of a mindset to which many Greeners may leisure to forget about the injustices and suffering
fall prey. A man in his 30s contacted me to tell me of others. I have my peace and I have my piece, so
he used to be a radical. too. He "struggled with these "fuck the doomed."'
ideas all of Ihis) adult life, At times, to the point of
Yeah, well, fuck you too.
torment." But now he has found peace. Poor sod.
I had a roommate at Evergreen who was the
He suffers from the ultimate illusion, the ultimate same way. She didn't like me very much because I
bulishit: enlightenment. Let me give you an was a bit "morbid." You know,l was a reality check.
example ofthe bullshit that he filled my inbox with: She, also, didn't want to think about injustice, She
"I believe that the physical world is one of would get pissed at me anytime I talked about a
nothing but illusion; illusion created by the ego in social issue or got depressed because I was feeling
its desperate attempt to preserve its existence and helpless.
These people are everywhere. They are the
cover the truth of unity and love that binds us all
to one another. Only through diScipline, yoga, pus in the wound that becomes fatal.
meditation, and concentration am I able to see this
1have a good friend who is also a white male,
truth. Otherwise I am overwhelmed with the though poor and often unemployed. He spends his
suffering of mankind and the historical imperative time doing yoga, meditation and writing. We talked
that seems to be our destiny, which is to exploit all about it once, (hint: the next part of this sentence
. those with less power (humans, animals, is important) about injustice and the
responsibilities that those of us with some degree
environment, etc.)."
This man is an example of the detestable of privilege and power have to those without. He is
condition of enligh tenment, which, by the way, has a Buddhist so he believes that either people deserve
nothing to do with religion. It can happen to their suffering for past sins or that the injustice is
anyone. This man had potential at one time, perceived in the physical world but does not exist.
potential that he buried under a bastardized Oh. I get it, people are just imagining that they're
Western version of Eastern philosophy. (Not to malnourished or that they've contracted cancer
mention that men aren't the only ones who suffer.) from the plant where they work. My sister, on the
But that's not the point. He can practice whatever other hand, believes that God deals out justice. She
the hell he wants as long as he never finds that is a Christian and she believes that she is rich and
bullshit called enlightenment. Let me explain. I will privileged because she is god-fearing and other
t e ooper
Oint
people are poor because they aren't good Christian~ practice your religion without becoming a sod. It
and don't follow God good and proper. Whatever. just may be harder. But whatever you practice and
I won't even comment; it should be obvious.
wherever you work and whatever you find in
To be dear, this is not about religion at all, or yourselfwhen you leave Evergreen, do not lose the
even about how people practice it. It is about consciousness you have gained. And remember to
ignorance, and the worst kind of ignorance is the use it.
kind that people choose. I'm just using religion as
an example of how people absolve themselves of Janet Hinkel
responsibility. But i am digressing from my point.
My point is that all of you, or most of you, here at
Evergreen have been given something unique:
consciousness.
Social
consciousness,
environmental, humanitarian, the list could go on
to include numerous Evergreen buzzwords that
have come to appear cliched. But hopefully, when
you leave Evergreen you will reconsider these words
God is the ultimate chemist. If God chose to
and their meanings and what you have learned take 4.5 billion years to distill (evolve) all life as we
about them. You will remain "proactive" - just know it to its present state then who are we to argue
kidding). Seriously, don't become an old or young with the facts that support a very old earth and
dried out, self-absorbed, self-rediscovering sod with great biological diversity and change.
a few stale ideals ofenlightenmentto keep unhappy
Even Einstein thought the Universe to be a
thoughts at bay. If you do, you may come across product ofcreation. It is only the magnitude of time
moments of doubt like my anonymous buddy:
and biological process that many people fail to
"[I)n my moments of doubt, I rebuke myself grasp.
for arrogance, saying. 'It is easy to be complacent
The making of a simple pancake has many
and to focus on the spiritual advancement of the steps. The origins ofit do not begin in the kitchen
self when you're white, middle aged and a male, in but on the farm. The child that had nothing to do
America. Guaranteed employment, an with making (pity) the pancake that is not aware of
apportionment of 'rights' and general societal the magnitude of such a simple thing. Especially
reverence.·'
when he or she demands them at that early hour.
You're damn right it is. This man had the Let's hope the chickens and the cows don't go on
chance to make a difference, to have consciousness. strike.
Instead he chose enlightenment. Don't think it can't
One thing to keep in mind when arguing for
happen to you if you're not a white, middle class evolution or creation: wine does not begin with
male. White, middle, class men can be vehicles for juice or grapes, it begins in the soil with some seeds.
social change just as anyone can become the dried God bless.
up remnants of a radical who has now found peace
in ignorance. Not to say you can't be spiritual or MikeRo ers
ourna
Creation or
evolution
~~G~~I~~~'Ii~~
in a C8IlIaCltor.
stores ele<:tric:ahneJ'RY 4)1'
canbe ..·-··... --JCO[ldudiJrtgIJlal:es~IeplUa1ted.
by some cJ.imnce. As netllatiVl~ duame
up on one plate, an
is a
charge is built up on the other.. If
high enougb-voltage, the air between the two
plates will ionize. A spark will jump between
.the two plates, n~traIizing them both.
We don't want to neutralize the charges.
Rather, we want to use the positive cbarges to
attract the electrons. To avoid the
.
of the
plates, a
(a n:lAteridwlJicb does notconduct
Once the capacitors'have stored enough
poSitive charge, we can try to accelerate the
electrons. We eXcjte the electrons by heating .
up a wire. Connecting the poSitive plate of
the capacitor system to the tube containing
the electrons will ac.celerate the ~lectr()ns
from the ftuJ of the tube with the wire to the
end ofthe tube with 'the detect9C. '
r ~ope that this has cleated up any
confu5ion about beer and our project Feel .
free to drop in and 8$k questions ~y time•
We love to.aow off OQr wqrit tQ fellow
~. ~befowidin Lab
~
n. Room
Environmental sound off
Dear Editor;
We all want dean air, pure water and
healthy soil. The Clean Air Act was passed over
twenty years ago. Today, there is le~s oxygen to
breathe and more pollution to choke down then
ever before.
.
Nothing adequate is being done to solve
the problems. More things are done daily to add
to the problem. There have been no
environmental victories. Winning small battles
is of little consequence to the Big Picture of
environmental and human degradation,
exploitation and destruction increasing
exponentially.
Despite the efforts of a few, the result is a
planet in worse health then ever before. If we
want a healthy planet and healthy people we can
begin by doing these ten simple things:
1.) Cease the production of new automobiles (the
production of one new car produces more
pollution then using the same car for 20 years).
2.} No new roads (develop alternatives).
3.) No autos in the city limits of any city in the
U.S. (develop alternatives: bikes, horse and
buggy, rail, etc.).
production.
5.) Stop all commercial logging on public and
private land and develop a sustainable forest
plan.
6.} Nationalize the heavily subsidized railroads,
7.) Decentralize waste processing (compost all
organic material).
8.} Localize the production of food and
consumer goods.
9.) Stop nuclear power.
10.) Tax everybody equally: 10 percent for health
care; 10 percent savings and retirement; 10
percent for public good (educ., libraries, etc.);
70 percent take home.
We as human beings make our own
futures. If you say these things can't be done,
you're probably right.
Thank you,
Mike Rogers
4. No combustion of an material for electrical
lie ongress shall make
"0ooh... Ahh ... That's how all this starts, but then
n~
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
L
later there's running and
screaming~1f
- ............ (...., GaIdIIIum)
Lost World: Jurassic Park 2
e
"Campus wide" budget update not meant for students
0 11 May 8, a "campus-wide" budget
upd ate was held by the administration to
discuss the "issues which were recently passed
by the Legislature." This meeting was
organized to discuss issues that were relative
to the lives of every student at Evergreen.
Tuition increases, enro llment increases, and
financial aid, to name few. These are student
issues that we should be informed of and be
allowed to discuss with the administration.
There was a meeting that students were
allowed to come and " provide input," butthat
is where my trouble with the meeting begins.
It was at 12:17p.m. that Isawon eofthe
flyers that was posted on campus, this was the
first time that I had heard of the budget update.
I was pissed , so I started to look for other
postersas I tried to find the Rrcital Hall. I found
only two notices of the meeting. I asked
everyone that I thought might know about
the meeting. but no one knew. Finally someone
pointed me towards the Recital Hall. I was on
my way. Twenty five minutes into the meeting
a
I found the Recital Hall it was in the
Communications BUilding. There were no
signs pointing me to the meeting. I was mad. I
threw open the closed doors and walked in to
the meeting 30 minutes late. I was the only
student at the meeting that was there to
discuss stude nt issues . The meeting was
boring, the administration spoke in numbers
and anagrams like ITS and 10 percent, it was
hard to come in in the middle of the meeting,
but I asked every question I felt that I needed
to, but still I could not ask enough. After the
meeting I asked, and was asked about the
meeting throughout the day. Evidently there
was a ca ll from Jane Jervis to the S & A
coordinators at 5:00 a.m. that day.
The "campus-wide" budget update was
not meant for students to come and participate
in, as its feeble promotion had suggested. The
two posters on campus were not enough to
inform all of the. thirty-five hundred students.
The call from the President to the S&A at 5:00
a.m. on the day of was also not enough. The
recital hall with its closed doors all the way over
in the communications building (where most
students eat their lunch) was also not a good
way to give the meeting high visibility. I know
that this is not an effective way to promote an
event that you want people to come and
participate in. The administration also knows
this. This is what makes me angry.
The fact that the administration .
purposefully promoted this meeting in this
fashion is in one way a demonstration of a
classic power structure trying to keep power
and influence in the hands of the few. That may
be but, there. is another side of this issue. Why
would the administration not want to have
students present and "provide input" on
student issues? I think I know why, because
students have real power on this campus, and
ca n influence campus decisions. Evergreen is
here for us, the students. We can influence the
direction of this campus, but only if we get
involved, otherwise the administration will
make our decisions for us. By underpromoting
meetings and other means ofdenying students
access to the decision process we will slowly
become just another state college. I know that
there will be a rebuttal to this editorial by
someone in the administration who will say
that there was sufficient promotion. That the
recital hall m<lY have been a mistake, or it was
the only option, bilt ultimately it is the
students responsibility to dig up the
information we need. Whatever they say will
still not excuse what happened on the May
8campus-wide budget update meeting. No big
deal, we just can't let this happen again. We
can take this campus where we want to.
There are alternatives. The Diversity
Coalition will address student issues. They
have meetings twice a week Monday at noon
in the Library Lobby, and on Thursday in CAB
320 at 3:00 p.m.
Ian Halcott
Pro-meat eaters mock "traditional" vegetarian ·image
In response to the Evergreen Students for Meat
Barbecue and Prank:
occ upied with taking them down but took the
prank lightly.
We wonder if Police Services would care
As vegetarians and vegans we have meat if something like aborted fetus were strung
shoved in our faces on TV, in the Greenery. in throughout campus? We bet people would be
the Deli, etc.. every day. It is hard to find a full offended and we would probably receive at
vegan meal anywhere. Now to top it all off a least a warning from the campus police. Why?
group of spo iled, obnoxious people put on a Babies are human and that is the only reason.
barbecue to mock the "traditional" vegetarian Chickens have feathers, beaks, and never learn
image that Evergreen has. This event attracted· to speak English. Therefore, they are of less
a good deal of the campus and police services value to us because they are of a different
to join in the meal. Two students hung up species. Specism is sick and shouldn't be
chicke n feet as a joke and probably a excused!
promotion for the event. Police Services were
The consumption of meat is nothing to
be proud of. By buying or consuming meat you
are supporting the destruction ofanimals, your
body, people in Third World countries, the
rainforest and the rest of the environmt;nt. We
don't think that's very funny.
Perhaps this just isn 't about the
promotion of meat but about the attention that
this group offoul individuals can no longer get
from their mommies and daddies back home.
Well, Evergreen Students for Meat, you are not
respected, you are not thought of as funny (at
least by the group of thoughtful people we
surround ourselves with), and you are not very
intelligent. What are you people going to do
next? Gay bashing in Red Square, Evergreen
Ku Klux Klan, or how about their own little
fraternity where they can drink beer and harass
people who are different from them all they
wantl
Don't get us wrong, they have every right
to put on an event but when it is meant to
offend people, it is just disruptive and stupid!
And as vegetarians we are tired of being
harassed and persecuted for our beliefs.
Sincerely,
EARN
Vita Lusty
Chris Dixon
Clayton Hibbert
Tanya Cheeke
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the Cooper Point Journal
CALL 1(800) 1'J.+-261S
for a Cost.:o Bakery neares t vou.
April 1 0, 1997
We buy books everyday!
509 L 4th Ave. • 352-0123
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: J 1 III ,;
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I .! • t
From Godzilla to Jurassic Park; monsters make the movies
by Bryan Frankenseuss Theiss
Monster Mash aficionado
E
~erybody loves a good monster. There's
just something irresistible about a guy
with an insect head, an enormous reptile
(radioactive or not), or even an eight foot sloth
that bites people's heads off. Monsters
represent atotal escape from the status quo not
only through physical appearance, but often
through atrocious behavior. They can be
outsiders who are unfairly persecuted, or
sociopaths who joyfully terrorize humanity.
We like to feel sorry for monsters, and relate
to them as a part of ourselves. But We also like
to see them smash things and eat people.
Perhaps Godzilla best personifies the
appeal of the monster, since his career strangely
reflects both sides of the monster-coin. He was a
devastating force ofnature - a metaphor for the
atomic bomb, in fact-when he first appeared in
GodzilJa King ofthe Monsters. But his popularity
with children quickly turned him into an
unstoppable hero who fo ught off deadly
monsters, aliens and robots. Sure, he smashed
buildings like they wereshredded wheat, but not
as often as hepunthed somebody to submission
and then did a silly celebratory dance. Godzilla
has destroyed the city and saved the world. (The
same can be said of Gamera, the giant flying .
turtle super monster whose career has strongly
paralleled the big guy's: menacing threat turns
into super hero and friend to all children,
disappears for years and then returns in a more
serious and sophisticated series of films in the
·90s.)
The series of'90s Godzilla movies still use
a guy in a rubber suit as Godzilla, but it's a
really good rubber suit with an articulated face
and tail that is well-photographed to actually
look like the tail ofa giant monster. (Ignore the
new American version being made by the team
who brought us Independence Day and
Universal Soldier. Judging from their track
record it is unlikely that their Godzilla will be
as entertaining, as sophisticated, as visually
interesting or as believable as the modern
GodzlHa films, even though it will cost several
times as much money.)
The modern Godzilla is a more believable
combination ofth( (vii and likable Godzillas. Ln
GodzilIa lIS. Mechagodzilla, the big guy is only
smashing buildings because he's searching for his
baby, who has been stolen by scientists. But an
international military force creates a state of the
art robotic Godzilla to kill him.
Photo illustra tion by Tak Kendri ck
Whether it is G~dzilla or a T. Rex, big monsters terroriiing a city makes for big thrills and ttie audience loves it.
Generally, of course, monsters don't get
to play both sides. They're either an ~mpatheti c
innocent and victim of circumstance like
Frankenstein's monster or The Fly, or an
unfeeling eating machint' like Alien. If they're
in between , they're generally an eat in g
machine that you can't help but feel sorry for.
The unfeeling eating machines are popular
because, of course, they can be scary. The title
creature in Alien is terrilJing because it is in fact
alien - H.R. Giger's bizarre biomechanical
creations have the feel ·of something the human
mind could mit have possibly created. We can't
understand them, we can't relate to them, we
alrnostdon't want to look at them. The nwnerous
monster dogs and alien predators and other
obvious Giger rip-offs of subsequent films have
been ineffective partly because they have the air
offamiliarity.
So once you run out of original new looks
for monsters, you start going for realism. Stan
Winston (sans 'Giger) took th e Alien
"xenomorph" creature a step further in Aliens by
creating an alien queen that looked not ollly
strange, but alive. When Sigourney Weaver faces
offwith the queen in an intense battle of motherly
instincts, the camera just lingers on that
enormous, insect·like thing with the quivering,
translucent egg-sac. She is terrifying and
magnificent. She looks like a real, living being.
Which brings me to Winston and
Industrial Light and Magic and the dinosaurs
ofjurassic Park. Sure, they're pretty much you r
standard iss ue dinosaurs. Big green lizards
with sharp teeth. But as far as you can tell, these
dinosaurs are real. Most of the time you C;;1I1 't
The Lost World
quiz, or, buy the
Burger King cup
by Trevor Pyle
JurassIc humonst
1. The Lo>t World is a sequel tu jurassic Park. \ \ hat
were the altemate titles to The Losl I Vorld:
a) Caplain Timmy ~ Lizard
Lunch·a· Tholl.
. b) jurassic Park 2: T·Res and Rohill
c) Buy the Burger King Cup
2. Iluw much moncy did jllr;l'.;ic I'Clrk makc"
Millions.
b) Billions.
c) Enough tll pal' for tlllt'·ant!·:l·half St'ah.lll ~
Stadiums.
a)
See Monsters, page 12
What is the most memorable line from nll'I .\"t
World?
a) "Ow. that raptur's chewing my leg!"
b) "Ow, that raptur'.; chell'illg tlty 'Hit""
c) "Ow, that raptor's chewing my anll .... ;md
he looks just like the rapturt11l ,m Burger King
cup!"
3..
it aU before.
. . . Not everyone agrees:that Lost World
was~ a bad .as 1,thought .i t w.ll$: lt c~rtainly
'PQ:~tJrn~t~t , . has (t5 fl')of!\~nJS(fhe di.no~i.ir scenes are
. pbeoQmenal and ~itrlteep any kid on the
.
;y'~g~d~cr~ing, .
as >th.e ,T. Rex and .
4.
What is the biggest surprise in 7/11' Lost World?
a) The sloppy plot and lark uf chararter
development.
b) The movie's manydiifercnces from the novel.
c) The cameo appearance by J.D Salinger.
5. What is the most obvious product placement in
The Lost World?
a) One of the characters eating a Krackel bar.
b) One of the buses has a Burger King ad.
c) During one chase scene, a T-rex actually turns
to the camera and says. "jurassic Park-we'lI eat
the visiting scientists, but we won't accept
American Express:
ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT
. calendar
The · .
The color and shape
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Bed '&?
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Cfianning 1910'
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& tfu O{ympic
'MOUII tains.
1136 Eas t Bay Dr, Olympia 98506 . 754-0389
,
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....,
J
Sunday June 1-
*7
p.m . in the Com. Build. roo m 110 ;
·Pairadice' . free.
.
photo by ASchoenstein
Pairadice, a se.nior t.he.sis production, written, directed an'd produced by
Mara West starts today, andcontinues 'thrqugh Sunday. The story
surrounds a: musical theater, the Paitadice featuring rising stars Macy
Cadence, Floyd Pierc~ and the world renowned Waflace Craven and his
Pairadice Band. The show is at 8. p,m. Thursday, F"rlday ·and Saturday with
a 7 p.m. show on Sunday in the Communications building room 110.
F6r·mal dress attire is encouraged. ·For more inforrnation,.caIl866~6070 . .
Monsters:
continued from page 7 7
even tell the difference between Winston's
animatro nic creatures and ILM 's digital ones.
The effects are nearly seamless.
The film , of course. received criticism for
being the movie equivalent ofa theme park ride
(as if thai nea r poetic parallel with the subjecl
matter could have been.uninten tional) . But as
a monster movie, it was a masterpiece. When
the tyrannosaurus trapped the kids in a car,
Cujo became obsolete. This was the absolute
end to I he generation terrified by the crude
stop motion dinosaurs in Land ofthe Lost.
On the monster behavior scale. these
dinosaurs art:' somewhere near gremlins. They
start out almost seeming innocent, and then
something goes wrong and people get eaten. In
The Lost WorldJurassic Park, a Mechagodzillaesque dimension is added to the creatures which
helps them sit on the line between Frankenstein
and Alien. Instead of being zoo animals turned
evil, they're plain old wildlife. Gf course they eat
people sometimes, especiaUy people who mess
with their babies. But they're still animals. and
they deserve to live. Jurassic Park creator John
Hammond wants humans to leave them alone;
one of the heroes, a former member of Green
Peace and Earth Fitst!, frees them from cages to
go on a rampage. And in the wonderful last act
of the film where a tyrannosaurus does pretty
much exactly what you've always wanted to see a
tyrannosaurus do, the heroes are trying to catch
him, nor figure out a magical way to kill him.
But for beautiful animals, they sure do
wreck shit up. By now, the incredible CGI
effects are beginning to get familiar, so it's time
for some big time mayhem . More people get
eaten, there 's even blood spilt. The
tyrannosau ruses aim to please; in one of their
most shining moments, they team-eat a guy in
sort of an homage to Lady and the, Tr~mp.
Windows break, people scream, cars ny
through th e air, people get stepped on. It may
not be Great Art or a great horror sequel (yes,
admit it - precious Steven Spielberg made one
of those dreaded horror sequels), but it sure is
fun. Despite some ineffective scenes, these are
practically the definition of great monsters:
believable, three-dimensional, and hungry. We
don't want them to eat anybody, but we sure
enjoy it when they do.
• Rates as low as $35.00 a month.
• Coded electronic gate and on-site
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1825 Cooper Pt. R.d. SW
352-80·55
. with student I.D
the Cooper Point Journal
p.m. at the Capitol Theater; The
Asian Film Festival presents a Panel
Discussion : Asia in Transition - New
Realities, New Fi lm s.
* 6:30 p.m . at the Capitol Theater; Th e
Asian Film Festival presents 'Ma h lon g'
(Taiwan).
* 8 p .m . in th e Com. Build . room 110:
. ·Pa iradicc' . free .
* 9 p.m. in Lib. 2 000 ; Danc e 10- 80's
-; wave . techno , modern rock , 90's wav e.
rum & ba.';;s. alternative , with MC 300
, band and OJ Bytestream . free bilt canned
.' food to be donated greatly appreciated
".\ ".; Produced by Critical Mass.
* 9 p.m. at the Capitol Th e at er; The
Asian Film Festival pres e nt s 'Three
Friends' (Korea ).
'" Today is National Donut Day .
Mark{Zt
422 N.E. Washington,
2 Blocks from the Farmers Market
*5
Monday June 2-
23 ZO{l
For Artists, Entrepreneurs. and People
Everyone is Invited To the Grand
Opening Of A Downtown Olympia
Flea Market On May 31 st!
Vending Space Available!!
Open Air Market- Parcels $15 A Day
Space for Over 50 Diverse Venders
Saturday May 31-
in the Lib. Lobby; Panel discussion on the
Israeli-Palestinian conflict. Bert Sacks, a Seattle
activist, will discuss his 'recent yisit to Iraq and
present a slideshow about the human rights
violations of sanctions on Iraq. Spon. by MERC &
lCe. This will also be presented at the Liberation
Cafe (above Bulldog News) at 5 p.m .
* 6:30 at the Capitol Theater; The Asian Film
Festi val presents ' Three Fr iends' (Korea).
* 7 p . m . in LH5; Documentary ' Rated X- A Journe y
through Porn'. Spon. by Mindscreen . free.
* 7 p . m. in LH4; The 1997 Black Film Festival
presents ' Black Is Black Aint'. Spon. by UMOJA.
free.
* 8 p.m . i~ Com . Build. room 110; 'Pairadice' a
senior thesi s production written, directed , and
producet;l by Mara West. For info . call 360-8666070. Formal attire encouraged. free.
* 9 p .m . at the Capitol Theater ; The Asian Film
Festival present s 'Sunset of Chaopraya' (Thailand).
of
rh~ P{Zop1~
layout" by Jennifer Koogler and Dawn Hanson
* Noon
A&EFoo
ten
compIle
, Thursday May 29-
by Ed Ward
most of the ground gets covered.
It's also nic e to hear an album in
wh ich . despite the obviously painful subject
The nt''' Fno Fighters album Tht:' marter. most of the music is still upbeat.
( ()/our And TIl/' Shape is at once a collection While there is always a time and place for
o j radio -friendl\' stand-alone tunes , and a
wallowing and whining, turning difficult
clH'lplete E'nti ty in and of itsE'lf. It moves experiences into soinething positive allows
,muu thly frum the opening track "Doll" to fo r an album that can be listened in many
iI., rlo~er "New Wav Home" with onlv one different emotional settings. While it 's an
IlI lIHlr misstep alot~g the way. Most
the album th at co uld work for complementing
( ontent chronicles the emo ti ona l journey the feelings that it's about, it's. also the
"urrounding th E' end of a relationship. Yes, perfect kind of music for cruising around at
t hat's right kids -' excep t for one notable high speeds on a sunny day to. The only
tr<lc k this i~ more or
so ng that doesn't
Ie"
a concept
rea lly work is the
album. Whi le the
next to last track on
idea of power pop , There are a number of
the album. While
and concept albums
moments that I think
it contains some of
don't necessarily go
the best lyrics on
most listeners will be
hand in hand, it
the album. the
works remarkab ly
able to identify with ....
song just seems to
\\'ell
in
this
go
on forever. The
From the mom.e nts of
ill~talll"e.
one plus that
The
music
trying to keep anger in
("omes out of this is
~ eel1l~ considerably
that the so ngs'
check, to the times
mort' alivt:' here
listlessness serves
tha n it did on Foo
when you remember
as a reminder of
Fig hters
drbut
just
how
life
why you fell in love
relea,e. A lot of
affirmi ng the rest
that probably has to
with someone in the
of the album is .
do Idth t here being
This
fact is made
first place, it seems like
more than one
doubly appa rent
most of the ground
pe r ~o n playin g on
when "New Way
the album.
It's
Home" appears.
gets
covered.
commo n knowledge
The chant of "Tm
that for tht' dcbut
not sc ared" is an
Jlb um Dave Gra hl did literall.\' evcrything. JllInillgh l'11l[lu\\ni ll g way 10 <?nd th e
JJld then formed the band after record in g. aibuill .
lIere he has people to playoff and it truly
Th~ only song on th e album that s~ e ms
energizes the music. Thankfully, this does . to deriate from the more general subject
not mean that he has taken up the standard matter offai led relationships is "My Hero."'
·· rrontman '" position and simpl y resi gned Thjs is a song that I think a lot of people
himse lf to guita rs and vocals. Whi lt' Ill' has have heen waiting for. if it is in fact abo ut
a pleasant voict:'. Jnd is a compl' tt'llt
II'hat I think it 's about. It seems to be a
guitarist hi s mo st st rikin g and distinct tribul e to Dave Gro hl's friend and form!:'!"
performances are gene rall y to be heard in bandl1lat e Kurt Co bain . It's a bea utiful
hi, drumming.
Immorial to a friend he'll never be able to
It's refreshing to hea r an album when' play or laugh with again. In its own wa:' it
~()mebody seems to be at once venting. and
also fils in with the rest of the album in that
sim ultaneou sly tr ying to put things it's abo ut a human connectio n that was
together. To r(.llly understand what an there. that he'll nt:'ver be able to get back
impressive feat thi s is lets just think of again. It's hard not to be moved by thp.
<Ino ther popular contemporary album charm and it's repetition of "there goes my
about a break-up - The Downward Spiral. IWfO he's ord inary. "
Wh ile that a lbum was J wo nderful
The release of this is nicely timed to
expression of the self-hatred, rese ntment coincide with the beginning of summer. The
and narcissism that takes over after a break- feelings of fear and liberation presented
up, this album seems to be more concerned here will provide a wonderful soundtrack
with how one can move past that. Whilt'it for all the people pa cking up and leaving
opens on a note of stark fear moving quickly town for the summer (or for good). As you
into re~~ntment, it closes on statements of finish loading your stuff pop a copy of this
cunfidence and reso luti on. Between those in vour car stereo and think about the
two levels there are a number of moments pe~ple you've been with (or haven't been
t hat I think most li steners will be able to wit h) throughout the year. Think of the
identify with. Often th ese moment s provide people you're leavin g behind and all the
some of the strongest single lines to hang possibilities you might find. Turn it up. roll
onto (my personal favorite at the moment down the window and sing along.
being "Somet imes I feel I'm getting st uck
between th e handshake and the fuck" from
"My Poor Brain") From the moments of
I rying to keep anger in check. to the tim es
when yo u remember why you fell in love
wi th someone in the first place, it seems like
An Affordable Community Alternative
. d by Stephanie JoUens
May 29, 1997
\
Friday May 30-
* 6:30 p.m.
.
.
\.
\
at the Capitol Theater; The ASian Film
Festival presents 'Tokyo Skin' (Japan).
!.....-.;Jl------~J...:?
* 7p .m. at the Liberation Cafe (above Bull~o~ ?
News); Documentary HIV AIDS: Fact or Fiction.
Tuesday June 3and safer sex presentation with Olympia AIDS
prevention project youth project.,
* Noon in Lib. 2000;
* 7 p.m. in LH3; The Black Film Festival presents
'Lumumba: Death of a Prophet'. Spon. by UMOlA .
Multinational
* 8 p.m. in Com. Build. room 110; 'Pairadice'.
White Supremacy,
free.
* 8:30 p.m. in LH3; The Blac~ Film Festival
Continuing Genocide.
presents 'Black Athena', Spon, by UM~JA ..
* 9 p.m. at the Capitol Theater; The ASian Film
CorporationsFesti val presents ' Dark Night of the Soul' (Sri
Lanka).
free.
Spon. by NSA.
Wooded, Westside Building Lots Close In, 1.5 acres,
Call 866-1472 or 754-9583
For Sale By Owner - Real Estate, Westside - Attn Therapists, Healers, Massage Consultants, Faculty, Etc. , .
Commercial property with 2000 sq ft home. Bike to TESC
(1 min) 3 bdrm, 2 bath, studio. Live & Work, Well, septic,
fruit trees, grapes, walnuts, rhodies, great yard - private,
quiet, behind Columbia Medical Hospital. Call 754-1323
Deadline 3 p.m. Monday. Student Rate is just
$2.00/30 words. Contact Keith Weaver for more
rate info. Phone (360) 866-6000 x6054
or stop by the CPJ, CAB 316.
the Cooper Point Journal
-13-
Wednesday June 4-
*
3 to 5:30 p.m. in Lib. Lobby;
Curriculum Forum with the Academic
Deans . Open forum for students to
discuss faculty hiring, curriculum
choices, and other issues of concern.
Spon . by the Diversity Coalition.
* 5 p. m. in the Longhouse Cedar Room;
Multinational Corporations- White
Supremacy, Continuing Genocide. Spon.
by NSA. free.
NATIONAL PARK EMPLOYMENT-Want to work in America's
National Parks, Forests & Wildlife Preserves with excellent
benefits & bonuses? (seasonal/Summer) Learn how from
Outdoor Information Services. Call: 1-206-971-3624 ext.
N60918
Make A Difference This Summer! Spend 10 weeks at
gorgeous summer camp on Hood Canal, in Olympic Foothills, or in the Cascades. Backpackers, canoers, wilderness
instructors needed to empower young women at Girl Scout
Camp. Energetic team players invited to apply by calling
(800) 767-6845 x223: Join us from 6/13 - 8/27, we provide
paid training, childcare, room, board, and salary DOE.
Committed to diversity, EOE.
May 29, 1997
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the Cooper Point Journal
-14-
May 29, 1997
the Cooper Point Journal
-15 -
May 29, 1997
WSRE EATEN HOViEVS I{
cpj0702.pdf