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Identifier
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cpj0677
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Title
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The Cooper Point Journal Volume 27, Issue 3 (October 10, 1996)
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Date
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10 October 1996
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extracted text
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~
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Artesian wells
endangered
Black genocide not
a myth
,.7
,.2
ArChiVeS
~.~!!!!!!!!!!!!!
The Evergreen State College
Olympia, Washington 9mi05
Elegy for Buck
Theater
pagelO .
(Point
Students, community celebrate harvest bounty
MEUSSA KALLsTROM
The Community Gardens, at the
southwest corner of Evergreen's
campus, is hQsting the 17th annual
Harvest Festival this Sunday
afternoon.
"The purpose of this festival is to
recognize the seasonal changes and to
be aware of the the bounty of the
season," said Levi Todd, Community
Gardens Coordinator.
The Harvest Festival will feature
artist Joules Graves from Lopez Island.
Mr~Jon "Eppo" Epstein will be master
of ceremonies for the day and other
local artists will also perform.
Some of the festival's activities
include a pie baking contest, a farm
tour, jack-o-lantern carving, various
children's games and much, ml!ch
more.
.
The Harvest Festival is just one
of the many purposes of the Organic
Farm and the Community Gardens.
Often when first time stl,ldeilts visit the
organic farm it is to 'go to the
farmhouse. The farmhouse is often
used by classes for meetings, retreats.
and getting together for a BBQ. But there is
much more to do than just be at the farmhouse.
The Organic Farm serves an important
educational role for Evergreen students and the
Olympia community. The Organic Farm
serves as a classroom in Pat Moore's hands on
class entitled wThe Practice of Sustainable
Agriculture." About 20 students each year in
the class work on the farm during the growing
season in Spring, Summer, and Fall quarters
where they learn how to grow and market the
•
produce.
The Community Gardens provide an area
for the community-at-large to learn and
participate in organic farming practices.
"We have a a few acres of/and fenced in
where students and community members can
have their very own plot. They lease the plot
for one year and students pay four cents per
squar~ foot and community members pay six
BY
Singer-songwriter Joules Graves
.will grace E;yergreen's Harvest
cents per square foot," said Levi.
The Community Gardens provide all the
tools, cover crops, advice, and assistance, and
water hoses for irrigation necessary to create
and maintain the plots.
The 9.1ympia Community School is one
community group that has their own plot at
the organic. farm. "The kids get to learn how
to grow good soil, flowers, etc. and have a blast
doing it," said Levi.
Both the Organic Farm and the
Community Gardens do not use synthetic
fertilizers, herbicides, fungicides or miticides
in their farming practices.
The Organic Farm also raises organic
chickens, hogs, and two ducks. The animals
are fed organic meals and the chickens are freerange. meaning they are not raised in cages, but
allowed to roam around the grounds.
Computer Center
•
renovation: new
computers, space
By
TERR,INCE YOUNG
Anyone who has been in the Computer Center
lately will have noticed some cosmetic and
. Festival accompanying herself on more-than-cosmetic changes. This summer
th e Co mput er Ce nt er was temporarily
relocated to th e fourth floor of the Library
. acoustic guitar or djembe drum,
building while the center's usual space on the
- second floor had its walls moved. lights redone
and environmen t control systems upgraded
Sunday, October t 3~
among other changes.
.
Remodeling focused on functionality and
(photo courtesy of
usability over technological improvements.
Mandaville Management)
The most obvious change to the
Computer Center is the increase in space. The
entrance hallway has been stretched, putting
17th Annual Harvest Festival
the ACC (Advanced Computing Classroom)
When: Sunday, Oct. 13; 1 PM-7PM
within the Center, rather than outside as it was
last year. Both the ACC and the Mac Classroom
Where: The Evergreen State College
(also known as the Mac Lab) have been
Organic Farm (parking will be
enlarged by about a third. This increase in
available in the B and C parking lots
space has allowed for more whiteboards and
inside the main entrance)
bulletin boards. There is also a new
Consultant's Desk.
Entrance and activities: Free
. The Computer Center is also more
comfortable. The HVAC (Heating Ventilation
Entertainment: Feature Artist Joules Graves
Air-Conditioning) system and the lighting in
from Lopez Island, Master ofCeremonies Mr.
the ACC and Mac Classroom have been redone.
Jon '-Eppo" Epstein, and other local artists of
Hopefully this will remedy the heat, odor and
the acoustic nature.
lighting problems that often plagued the
classrooms last year.
Food: (Small Fee) Soup/Salad combo made
The CSTL (Computer Science Teaching
fresh from produce grown on the farm, fresh
Lab), which used to have the AT&T 386 PC's,
bread. fresh pressed cider and a children's
is replaced by the GCC (General Computing
option.
Classroom). The GCC has thirty new 133Mhz
Pentiums running Windows NT.
Activities: Pie baking Contest. £ann tour given
The Power PC Macs now have 32
by Pat Moore, bobbing for apples, jack-omegabytes of RAM.
lantern carving, face painting, scarecrow
According to Pete Pietras, Assistant
. building contest (bring old clothes to dress the
scarecrow), various children's games and
Contin ued on page 3
music making (bring an instrument),
Greenery returns to a /0 carte menu for cheaper meal
By Eilis Cullen
This fall the Greenery has returned to an a la carte meal
plan .
.-------
--
The change back to an a la carte system, where the
customer only pays for the individual items they have picked,
is a response to last year's unsuccessful attempt at an allyou-can-eat style meal. The Greenery had moved to the allyou-can-eat system to bring more ' business to its falling
number of customers. "The concept was a complete lunch
for $4.95," says Michael Cardew, the General Manager of
Food Services. "It went over like a lead balloon."
Because of negative response to last year's switch and
a failure to bring in more customers, the Greenery is going
back to its old system. Customers have an average price of
$3.50 that they want to parfor a campus meal, said Cardew.
This year's menus are made to fit to these price points with
dishes varying from $2.49 to $3.99.
Yet even with the return to the a la carte system, sales in
the Greenery are down 20% like last year. The Greenery
originally was the main food service on campus, while the Deli
was set up as a "convenience store", said Cardew, Instead, the
TESC Olympia, WA
'98505
Address Correction Requested
Deli has become the main food operation on campus. As people
moved toward eating at the Deli, sales at the Greenery dropped.
In October 1993, the Greenery served 8,500 people. By the ne~
year that number had dropped to 4,400. Though it went up to
5,000 in 1995, now less and less people are eating at the
liThe concept was a complete-lunch for
$4.95," said Michael Cardew, the
General Manager of Food Services."lt
went over like a lead balloon,"
empty other than that.
Some students think that the Greenery isn't open long
enough or at the times when they have their lunch break. "The
Greenery isn't open when I want to eat." says sophomore
Nathan Helsabeck. Eating at the Deli is more convenient for
Helsabeck, whoadds, "Sometimes Ijust want to get a muffin
and a cup of coffee, rather than a full meal."
The location of the Greenery is part of the problem , says
Cardew. The Deli is located on the second floor, near the
bookstore and the area of the most traffic in the College
Activities Building. The Greenery is located on the first floor,
away from main activity in the CAB . "Location is a
challenge," says Cardew, "We are talking about remodeling
Food Services. Hopefully that may bring positive changes."
This Year's Greenery Hours:
Greenery.
"The sales are not enough to make the Greener), pay for
itself," says Cardew. "Withaut the ~E.students, we would close
down." The Greenery serves around 100 EF students at lunch
time. From 12:00 p.m, to 12:40 p.m., when the EF students come
for lunch, the Greenery is full, says Cardew, but it is basically
Breakfust: 7:45 am to 9:00 am
Grill: 10:30 am to 2:00 pm
Lunch: 11:00 am to 1:30 pm
Dinner: 5:00 pm to 6:30 pm
Bulk-Rate
U.S. Postage Paid
Olympia,WA
98505
Permit No. 65
NEVVS
NEW"S
Health Department scrutinizes downtown wells
By DAVID SCHEER
Restaurant and public wells tapping into
Olympia's artesian aquifer have been getting a
close look by county and state health officials.
As a recent result, Olympia restaurants have
been told to discontinue their use of the wells
and the future of the city's public well is
uncertain.
Alan McWain, who owns the Spar Cafe
in downtown Olympia, has felt the burden of
tightening government regulations. From its
opening until August of this year, his cafe had
used the artesian well in its basement as its
primary water supply. It now cooks, cleans,
and serves tap water.
The switch to tap water marked the end
of a court battle which started in May when a
Health Department attorney ordered the Spar
and King Solomon's Reef to shut their wells
down. Since then, McWain, together with the
. owners of the Reef, has spent $3000
researching his water source and $4000 in
attorney's fees defending his right to use the
water.
Blocks away, concern is being raised
about the public well in the Diamond parking
lot also on fourth street.
According to Carl Johnson, regional
engineer for the Department of Health, the
public well was monitored intermittently by
the city up until a year ago when questions of
liability were raised. Since then t.he
Pepartment of Health has notified Diamond
Parking that in order to keep the well in service
they must manage the resource and accept
liability.
Johnson reports that Diamond is
interested in keeping the well open. "They are
in the process of assessing the well and are
interested in monitoring it. They will decide
what to do."
Johnson is also concerned with
con tamination of the water supply below
Olympia's streets. There are numerous things
in the downtown area which could possibly
threaten the water's quality.
Johnson also worries about the unknown
Sources recharging the aquifer. One theory,
that the water comes from South Tumwater,
disturbs Johnson because offuel and chemical
contamination problems in the area.
McWain feels that the attention being
paid to Olympia's wells is overzealous. "The
state and federal government certainly has
good intentions, but they're not being
practical." Likewise, Jill Severn, a local
columnist for the Seattle Post InteJJigencer, has
written in her column that government
regulations are misrepresenting the desires of
the people that they are meant to protect.
According to Herb Legg, a member of a
citizen's council working to protect the public's
access to Olympia's aquifer, there is substantial
community use of Olympia's public wells.
On Tuesday, Legg spent an hour
observi ng use of the public well in the
Diamond parking lot. Beside the Olympia
homeless who depend on the well, Legg noted
a number of "little old ladies and little old
men" who made special trips to bring the
renowned water home with them. During the
entire time he spent there people came and
went, says Legg.
According to McWain, the well in the
Spar's basement almost dates back to the turn
of the century when the Oxford Saloon
occupied the site. When the saloon was tom
down in 1935, the Spar was built over it. Use
of the well has continued until this year.
McWain claims that during the 60 years
thatthe Spar.has used the well, there has never
been a health problem. ''I've been born and
raised on that water and I've never gotten sick
from it," says McWain.
.
~ERRATA
commt
To submit alI'ftdiooa for the
of the CPJ,
please come to our office In CAB 316 during
. businas hours or call us at 86IHiOOO 16213
•
[n last week's ERRATA, the header
("ERRATA") was innocently misspelled with
one R and two T's. The irony makes us sick.
•
In last week's' article "Five First-Year
and Transfers .share ·views on .Evergreen,"
Brendan Kelly's name was repeatedly
misspelled. To Brendan, who is proud his
name, we would like to reprint his name
correctly for each time we misspelled it last
week:
.
Brendan
Brendan
-·sorryman
.
Gay man threatened
..
(o' mputer. (e'~ter .Renovations (continued fro~
Page 1)
Director for Academic Computing and
Systems Management. the new computers cost
approximately $85,000 while the remodeling
cost approximately $200,000.
Last year 180,000 pe9ple and 25
academic programs used the Computer Center.
This year 34 academic programs will be using
the center so the number of users will definitely
increase.
.
In order to accommodate this increase,
the staff increased the number of Student
Consultants from thirty to thirty-five. This
increase will aUow up to three consultants to
work at the desk at the same time.
Several things remaip unchanged. There.
are still only twelve modems to dial into from ;
outside the Computer Center. The ACC, whose
computers are 90Mhz Pentiums, is now the
least pow«:rful of the thrte classrooms .
Computer Consultant John McGee
emphasized that the changes focUSed on
making the environment more comfortable
and conducive to teaching.
.
In 1983 Mc}Vain began monthly testing testing. The water would still be perfectly safe.
According to McWain, he has since
of the waterforcoloform, a bacteria that is an
indicator the water could be unsafe. In the 13 offered to filter the water by a process called
years that he has been testing the water, reverse osmosis. This idea and other
coloform has been found 2
approaches to treat the
water have been turned
or 3 times, says McWain.
When it tested positive in
down by the Health
late August the Spar hasn't
Department,
says
.A public meeting to
McWain.
used the water since.
According
to
McWain is not
propose the
sure how long he will have
Johnson, there is' not
construction of
to fight to start using well
necessarily a direct
public artesian wells
water again. For the time,
correlation between the
he and his customers will
presence of coloform and a
in the Olympia area
continue to drink the tap
health threat. If there are
will be held on
water, coffee, and mixed
diseases in the water there
drinks which he says no
will almost certainly be
Tuesday, December 4
longer taste the same as
coloform. However, a
at 7 pm in the
they used to.
positive detection of
Olympia City Library.
- David Scheer is a fourth
colo form can result from
year student and the editor
several factors, including
oftheCPJ
mishandling
during
•
Police Services officers have informed
us of misinformation printed in last week's
article "Public Safety no longer; name
change is more than cosmetic." In it we said •
At the bottom of that same article, a
that the two campus patrol cars have been . white-on-black letter box proclaimed "Sty
repainted (so it would appear to the naked tuned ..." This should.have read "Stay
eye). In reality they are covered with new tuned... " Sorry for any confusion.
stickers.
THERE A~E' DEEP ntINK~~~ THAi
TlM~ OOfS NOT' BXI~T.
~----
:n:> l.IfCt TI> TAkt Tilt
O"olTVtlrrY Tb UI~T :\f .
foR M."R,( ~I
• COOPER POINT JOURNAL'
CAB 316, The Evergreen State College, Olympia, Washington 98505
11:':,--:' -Au'-F0. '
News
Editorial
866-6000 / x6213
Editor-in-Chief: David Scheer
Managing Editor: Melissa Kallstrom
Interim Photo Editor: Gary Love
Interim Features Editor and Newbrief5Editor:
Business
866-6000 / x6054
Hillary N. Rossi
Advertising
866-6000 / x6054
Subscriptions
866-6000 / x6054
Internet
cpj@elwha.
evergreen.edu
1l\'~ lAH:eK, SO
UNTil WE N£tr
HA\l5 /toNlGE '" TIME!
Interim A&E Editor: Jennifer Koogler
Interim Comics Page Editor: Marianne Settles
Interim Calendar Editor: Cristin "Tin Tin"Carr
Interim See-Page Editor: Jenny Jenkins
Security Blotter Guy: Cameron Newell
Staff Writers: Trevor Pyle, Eilse Cullen, Reynor
First Peoples' Advising Services host potluck
By VAUN MONROE
Padilla
First Peoples' AdviSing Services is having a potluck to en hance communi ty building. The
Evergreen community of color, students, staff, faculty, and their friends are invited. The mission
of First Peoples' Peer Support team for the 1996-97 school year will be to provide support and
enh~nce coalition building within the First Peoples' population and to provide a comprehensive
message of acceptance. We will also make ourselves visible and accessible to the Students uf
Color. We will accomplish this by reaching out to students and letting our presence be known.
We at First Peoples' want to provide the community every opportunity to promote and participate
in cross· cultural relations and communication. In conclusion, the Peer Support staff will invest
energy in supporting decisions benefiting the community as a whole, as we find the community
important. Please come out and support us. Thank you.
Business
Business Manager: Keith Weaver
Interim Asst. BU5iness Manager: Dawn Holmes
Advertising Representative: J. Brian Pitts
Ad Designers: Gina Coffman, Marianne Settles
Distribution Manager:
InterimCirculation Manager: Cristin "Tin nn"
Carr
Ad Proofer: Jenifer Theobald
Weekly Story Meetings Advisor
Dianne Conrad
Mondays at
Theme song: "The Original Miami Vice theme song"
5:00 pm in CAB 316
by Jan Hammer
The Cooper Pomr Journal is direered, staffed, written. edited and distributed by the studenrs enrolled
or The Evergreen State College, who are solely relp onsible and liable for the production and conten r
of the newspaper. No agent of the college may infringe upon rhe preIS freedom of rhe Cooper Point
Journal or Its studen t staff
Everg reen'l members live under a special set of rights and responsibilities, foremost among which is
that of enjoying the freedom to explore ideas and to disculS their explo,rations in both 5peech and
priM. 80th institutional and individual censorship are at varian ce with this basic freedom.
Submi55ions are due Monday at Noon prior ro publication, and are preferably received on 3.5'
diske tte in either WordPerfecr or Microsofr Word fo rmars. E-mail lUbminions are now also accept·
able.
All lu bminions mU5t have the author's real name and valid telephone number.
By TREVOR PYLE
Evergreen police are looking for a man who a
student says spat upon and threatened him
with a knife on Oct. 6.
.
The student says he was attacked because he
is gay.
According to the student, he hugged a male
friend at the Evergreen library loop bus stop
before climbing onto the bus. Another man
took a seat behind the student. th en started
singing loudly, in what the student describes
as an "annoying manner.
According to the case report , a few moments
later the man spit on th e back of the student's
neck. When the student turned around, the
man gestured towards a large knife he was
wearing.
The st udent left the bus before it left the stop,
and later met with officer Tammi Stretch in the
Evergreen Library. Stretch and officer Bob
McBride drove the student around campus to
look for the man. They didn't find him.
The man the polict' are lo oking for is
described a male 5' 10" tall, twenty to twentyfive years old. He has brown eyes and brown
hair, and at the time of the alleged incident . was
wearing a wh ite bandanna and headph ones,
dirty clothes, and a large knife in a sheath.
If you have any information on the alleged
crime, please contact Police Services at campu ~
extension 6l40.
Browsers'Book Shop
Welcome Back
ua:i & CUt of Print B:d<s
107 N. Capitol vay dcwnta,.,n
357-7642
Cpen Sundays
ou!
WA 98506- RESERVATIONS 943·
the Cooper Point Journal
·2·
October 10, 1996
NEVVS
N .EWS
Graduate
School Fair
•
coming
soon
1\1
E
w
!i
B
R
I
E
F
!i
Evergreen's
Shakespeare
production needs
technical staff,
actors
Workshops offered
for women in art
The Fifth Annua l Combi ned
Graduate School Fair will be held on
Friday. October 25. 1996. from 10
a.lll. to 3 p.m . in the Longhouse.
Mark your ca lenders! Th is year the
event will also include intern ship
possibilities and study information.
Approximately twenty schools will
be att end, representing numerous
graduate programs. Antendees
include Anti och. UW Sc hool s of
Social Work and Medicine, San
Francisco Academy of Art. Sea tlll'
Un iversity, Reed Co llege. Bastyr.
Universi ty of Northern Co lorado
and Los Angeles Col lege of
Chiropracti c.
Additionally,
representatives from Stanley
Kaplan study centers and from the
JET program (teaching English in
Japan) will be present. Come
prepared to ask questions of the
representatives and pick up
information about programs of
interest.
For a complete li st of sl' hools
attending. please stop by the Career
Development Cen ter on Library
1407 or call us at extension 6193. If
you have ques'tions about th e
internship portion of th e event ,
contact Jackie McClure in Academic
Planning at ext. 6312 or stop by
Library 1401.She looks forward to
seei ng you there!
-Stacia Lewis
Evacuation
drill next
week on
Evergreen
campus
On Tuesday. October 15 at
9:30 a.m. the Evergreen campus
will take part in an evacuation
drill. rain or shine. Following th e
drill, certain staff members and
the Emergency Assistance Team
will participate in a follow up
training exercise from 10:00 a.m.
until lioon. When th e alarm
sou nds, evacuate your building
immediately. Do not re-mter of
buildings until you are told to do
so by someOll1' with a bullhorn.
The Seattle's Women's Caucus for Art is starting its
third series of skill workshops. This series spans a wide variety
of techniques and proves that variety is th e spice of art. The
workshops are: Fabric Art, October 20,1996; Internet Surfing,
October 24,1996; Body Casting, November 2,1996; Encaustic
Painting, November 10,1996; Collagraph Printing, December
7,1996; Craft of Carving, January 18, 1997; Lino Cut Printing.
January 25. 1997; Etching, February 24, 1997; and Herstory:
Introduction to Feminist Art, February 27, 1997.
The Registration costs $20.00, and this does not include
materia ls. To receive a registration form . please ca ll Mary
T<lylor at 789-5851.
Essay contest for
students
The Elil' Weisel Foundation lor Humanity presents Thl:
EliI' Weisel Ethics Essay Contest, 1997. Student participants
must write an essay on ethics. First prize is $5,000 and Second
prize is $2,500. Students must be full time juniors or seniors
registered for the Fall Quarter of 1996.
The actual gUidelines are in the Cooper Point Journal
office. CAB 316. If you're interested then you should stop by.
The deadlin e for the essay contest is Jan,\Jary 17. 1997.
Free academic
computing at
Evergreen
Academic Com puting is offering a
series of computer workshops for students,
faculty, and statT during th e fall quarter. You
can register lor these classes in person at
the Stud ent Cons ultant de.sk in the
Co mputer Center. LIB 2408. or by
tell'phoile. extension 6231. Registration is
on a first come, first serve basis. Schedules
are in the computer center. The series of
workshops begin tomorrow, October 11.
Bulldog News
holds art show,
prizes
t
There is a call for technical staft· and actors for an
Evergreen production ofS hakespeare's Much Ado Abvut
No thing. The comedy is being produced by students
involved in th e "S tudent Originated Studies in th e
Performing Arts" program . For anyone interested in
enhancing their theater knowledge or taking part for other,
more nefarious, personal reasons. there is the option of
gaining class credit for participation. Auditions for actors
will be held on November 4th and 5th (the first Monday
and Tuesda), of November). For the location and time of
lhl' auditions, or if you wish to take pari in the preproduction work, contact Rob Heiret at 866-7024 (email at
shahryar@elwha.evergreen. edu) or Nik Friedman at 7090816 (hairboy@olywa.net).
• Men's Soccer
,
• Women's Soccer
\
.Gentlemen 'Geoducks win close battle
BY JASQ~ BAuMGAlWT
Geoduck men's sOCcer was·in a must·
win conference ~atch Sunday as they
hosted Western Washington .University.
Evergreen, 0-2 in conference pj;ly, needed
to come out strong if they want~ to stay in
the playoff,hunt. .'
Evergreen's defense had to play tough
in the back to hold Western's league leading
goal Scorer to no goals.
Along with the defense playing
strong, goalkeeper Jason Rojo played
incredibly. making incrediple saves to
record his first shutout of the year, Rojo was
credited with ten saves. Evergreen scored
the only goal of the contest in the 19th
minute with excellen~ ball movement.
. Collin Rogerson wa:s credited with the assist
to Adam Fenster. .
.
.
Although W~tern dominated most .o f
the match outshooting the Geoducks 18-4 .
Evergreen was able to still manage to 'come
out on top.
.
.
Coach Wedge said, "it was good to win
even though we.were out shot, perhaps even
out played, but now we know what it is like
as this has happened to us throughout the
year.~
Evergreen is currently 5-5-1 overall
and 1·2 in conference play with lWo big road
conference games this week. '
Jason Baumgardt is a member (}fthe men s
soccer team.
Lady Geoducks split weekend matches
BY JASON BAUMGARDT
On Friday TESC women hosted
Albertson College, ofIdaho. The Geoducks
netted seven times. Amy Sprague started the
goal scoring spree off an assist from Justy
Leppert. Evergreen dominated play,
allowing only eight shots.
Camille Morgan capped off the first
half scoring by adding two goals, both
unassisted. In the second half of play,
Evergreen kept the momentum going as they
added four more goals to make the final
score 7-0. Amy Sprague had two and Camille
Morgan had the other two.
On Sunday the Geoducks played a very
important league match against Western
Washington. Things appeared to look good
Jason Baumgardt is a member of th e men \
soccer team.
SEAFmsrs
SPRING BnEAK
SWEEPSTAKES
HAVE IMPORTANT NEWS YOU'D RATHER
NOT SCREAM FROM THE TOP OF THE
CLOCK TOWER? HAND IT OVER TO THE .
NEWSBRIEF EDITOR BY FRIDAY AT 1 P.M.
WEll RUN IT IN TIm FOLLOWING ISSUE.
d,
,
SECURITV BLOTTER
B'lf CAMERON NEWELL
September 27th
0046 Deliberate evacuation of A-dorm via Fire Alarm Pull
Think Spring Break. Se~ is. In fact,
they want to send you and three
friends on a Spring Break getaway with
prizes like a Specialized~J mountain
is seeking a qualified Student Rep
to serve as a sales liaison between
Apple and the State of Washington.
Must have strong sales skills,
knowledge of Macintosh technology
& be a self starter.
Hours: 20/wk.
Fax resume to Apple Computer, Attn: Tori
Peters, 503-635:2212 before 10/30/96.
,;OOKlg
$1000 towards your tuition.
We're the largest
Used Bookstore in town,
October 1st :
1723 One bike stolen from the Lecture Halls and two minutes
1725 Later, another from A-dorm. Amazing, huh?
.
1900 Due to the initial nature of this day. more vehicles were towed than usual.
..:\Gita·
bike, a Pentiwn compuler, even
0237 Just one incident of alcohol poisoning
2057 Vehicle rummaged through ill C-Iot
GET A GnEAT
CHECKING ACCOUNT
& ENTm TO WIN
-
2 L47 A quite suspicious person was spotted in housing
October3rd
Apple Computer, Inc.•.
Alaska Airlines. Or give you other cool
September 29th
October 2nd
for TESC as Amy Sprague got things started
off a Morgan assist in the 23rd minute to lead
1-0. Evergreen needtd to play strong in the
back to help goalkeeper Erica Brehm preserve
a shutout.
During the second half the Geoducks
struck again. Amy Sprague scored th~ goal just
23 seconds into the second half. TESC felt
st;ong and were looking for th eir second
straight conference victory, until Western
Washington scored in the 58th minute to close
the gap. Western dominated the rest of the way
and outshot TESC 25-12.
Western scored two more goals in the
final six minutes to win the match. Coach
Smisek commented, "It was really a shame to
let a 2-0 lead slip away let alone 2 goals aga inst
Western in the final six minutes." Evergreen
falls to 5-6-2 overall and ]·4 in conference play.
.(
Open any Seafirst personal checking
. 0420 Motorcycles furiously sprayed with shave cream
1900 More vehicles were towed today
Bulldog News in downtown Olympia is 1917 Said suspicious person participates in suspicious activities
holding its first annual All-Comers Art Show.
Artists can submit paintings and drawing by October 4th
October 18th to be judged (will be displayed
on October 19th). Thefirst place winner will 2137 Random suspicious males enter random dorm rooms in A
get a gift certificate to OPAS, and the runner
up will receive a $25 gift certificate to Lynch October 5th
Paint Company. All artists are encouraged to
suhmit two original pieces of r.1oderate size. 1344 Suspiciously. someone was arrested in A.
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pa!ticipating IJmnch) for details. VOO where prohibited. 'Student loans and credit caIds subject to credit approval. Member FDIC.
hltp:lfwww.ppww.Q.!!
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
Next to Fred Meyer
720 Sleater Kinney Rd.
-4-
OCTOBER
10, 1996
the Cooper Point Journal
October 10, 1996
LETTERS AND OPINIONS
Modern SocietYbYTrO,Klrb,
Individualism does not
hi·nder community "
WINNER WILL RECEIVE
A ONE WEEK'S SUPPLY OF
BLACK LICORICE
FOR SUBMITTING TH·E MOST.
SCAR.Y THING
Mentoring at the Evergreen State ColI.ege
SCARY POETR
Black genocide more than conspiracy theory
SCARY SON'GS
SCARY PICT·URES
a'
SCARY STORIES
SCARY SCARY
SCARY ITEM #2: a ca~ wearing
2.
human face
ENTRIES WILL BE JUDGED BY A SPECIAL PANEL OF
ENTHUSIASTS ON THE WEIRD AND SCARY
IT'S ALL DUE BY FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25
turned in to the CPJoffice, CAB 316
To be considered, all entries must have the name and phone number and be the ·original
work of the entrant (i.e. no plagiarism, no copyright infringement, etc.)
Winner(s) will be announced.
Many entries will be p~bHshed in the October 31 edition of the CPJ.
the Cooper Point Journal
October 10, 1996
Forums to talk about race issues
a
SCAR
SCARY ITEM # 1: a guy wearing a Star Trek
uniform and The Crow make·up
(artist's conception)
-Respo~se
agnostics active in the world today, as well as
To the edItor and staff at the Cooper Point communities of Christians, Buddhists, Jews
Journal:
and ofevery other religious persuasion. To me,
a community is based on a belief in the spirit
Upon reading the commentary, "TESC of human beings, not on any particular
favors individuals despite Community religiOUS mythology. The statement that ,
rhetoric" of October 3, 1996, I found that the "There is a reality beyond their (human) total
author made some valid points concerning the comprehension" ,", is based on faith (not
current climate ofEv~rgreen, I also felt that his reason) and is a dubious claim, to say the least.
com~ents iIIust~ated a narrow-minded and
3. The author states that a community is
exclUSIve conceptlon of community.
based on "the sentiment that the wheel is not
. 1. The author expresses the view that the a new invention of the current generation and
~lghvalue'placedonindividualismatEvergreen ' that it is best not to invent it all over again:
IS preventmg a strong community from being This regressive attitude, veiled in
fonned , This black-and-white view of the world sentimentality, encourages youth to be passive
promotes the belief that "individualism" and and content. The primary interest of such a
~commun.ity~ are two diametrically opposed community is to preserve the status quo, which
Ideals. ThIS vIew w~uld lead people to believe is not in the interest of the majority. This
BY PETER KENNEDY
issues of race and showed the importance of that they m~st sacrifice what is unique about definition of a community as a conservative
Talking About Race discussions will begin communication between people of different the~~elv~s I~ order to g.ain the benefits of entity implies that a progressive community
on Tuesday, October 15 in CAB 108 at nOOll. backrounds, Subsequently, the college par~clpatmgmacommulllty.Toapproachthis cannot exist as a "genuine community."
These informal weekly talks are open to all scheduled a number of meetings to address subject as an "either/ or" proposition is to deny History shows that progressive communities
Evergreen students, faculty, and staff. The goal people's experiences with race. Guest th~ complex needs and desires of human have been successful in many ways.
~s to provide an open forum for dialogue about
speakers, films , and small group discussions bemgs. At the most basic level, a community
The issue that caused me to respond to
Issues of race and racism in a safe, confidential were some ways in which participants dealt ~s an assQciation of individuals with similar this commentary, however, was the author's
environment.
with varying issues of diverSity and mterests and beliefs. It is undeniable that all mistaken connection between individualism
Talking About Race was inspired by last discrimination, .
individuals have their own self-interests, as well and what he calls "selfpromotion." Since when
January's Day of Absence/Day of Presence
Everyone is encouraged to attend with as the right to associate with other individuals is an individuals' right to self-expression and
activities and Frances Reid's film, "Skin Deep". the hope that this year we can continue to learn ~h? .share those in terests. Conversely, the freedom to hold personal beliefs equivalent
The film bro~ght toget?er s.t~dents from
and grow from one another. If you have any mdl~l~uals. should also have the right not to to selfism and "self promotion"? To label an
number of dIfferent Ulllverslties to ;lddress questions please contact the Office for Equal partlclP.ate In a community when their interests individual's expression as "self promotion» is
.
Opportunity at x6363,
.
and beliefs are not reflected in the community an insult to anyone who has ever supported an
at large. In .e~treme cases. of community, such unpopular opinion in the face of an angry
as the Stahmst Era SovIet Umon and Nazi majority.
• BY LL: WE l~N c. GRAEME .
the Administration is here for? Why should I
Ger~any, all interests of individuals were
If you want to improve the community
Durmg OnentatlOn week I had a chance care?" Yes, the school has set up many
s~crificed to further the goals of the community here at TESC, do something positive about it.
to be a volun teer Geoduck Guide. Partly I programs to help students butthey cannot be
(I.e .. , the State).
.
Follow the author's advice and give the rhetoric
wanted to help my fellow students. Partly I everywhere and they DOgo home after 5. We
2. Whether or not humans "think a rest. But we don't need to think of
wanted to meet l?ts of new p~ople. But mostly I ,live here full time, this is more our community
themselves their own Maker" is irrelevant to individualism as a roadblock to building
wanted to check mtl} to Housmg two days early. than anyone else's, and we should take pride
whether those people can form a community. community at Evergreen.
Most of my time was spent wandering through in it, ahd work hard to make this the best
There are communities of atheists and -MATTHEW BARBOUR, STUDENT
Ph~se .One Housin~ and to and from the library learning community in the world. If V{e can't
budd.mg answenng complex and devious mak e Evergree n into a happy, lovi ng
questions. The longer I worked and the more environment, what chances do we have in the
people I helped, one thing became clear tome real world?
eighties, and at cut rate prices to boot. This
-Commentary
People with questions (and don 't we all
So get out there and ask so meone who
money was then used to bankroll the CIA's
BY VAUN MONROE
have questions?) need to get together with is looking lost if they have any questions. Offer
army
in Nicaragua a.k.a. the Con tra s~
In class last year one of the books we were
people wi t h answ ers (and we ALL know some free advice, tell them what class to take
U.S.
Senator Barbara Boxer asked the
aSSigned to read was titled "Beyond Black ,lOd
something!). Several students I talked to were and which to avoid. The best way to learn i~
director
of
the CiA (?!) to investigate the CIA's
White" by Manning Marable, a leading Black
on the verge of leaving campus and school to teach, and the best way to make your own
intellectual. In one of the chapters the idea was "apparent" role in the 'Sale of cocaine to the
forever, unaware of all the services the campus life better is to make a difference in someone
put forth that the AIDS virus was government Black community. I imagine after John Deutch
can provide to get you through a rough patch. . else·s. Be a mentor, take a few new students
created as a weapon and was tested on finds the charges are lacking substance the
Often all a nervous or upset person needs is' under your wing and tell them all things you
comm unities of color (specifically Blacks) and matter will be dismissed.
calm word, a piece of advice and a role model- wish someone had to ld YOU your fir st
The present political party line is that the
gays. This idea is common knowledge in the
someone who has BEEN there and LIVED quarter. Make a difference, be someone's
problems
of Black America are a result oflack
Black community. However, I was not
through that. It takes very little of yourself to friend.
surprised when the idea was quickly dismissed of character. The drug problem is a lack of
make a big difference in someone else's life.
in seminar. The general feeling was that while discipline. The welfare problem is a lack of
I can hear you now. "But isn't that what
the government is corrupt, it would not go so morals. The unemployment problem is a lack
ofgumption. In the land of equal opportunity
far as to target it's own citizens.
Well history suggests otherwise. In 1952 any hardworking person can be successful.
That line of bulls hit is used to brainwash
the American public was informed that the
non-Black
people into believing that Black
United States Public Health Service had
communities
are primarily responsible for
maintained a study of syphi lis in Black men
their
plight.
That
if Black people would just
that was still ongoing. The Tuskegee syphilis
experiment involved approximately 400 Black play by the rules then everything would be
males with late stage untreated syphilis. In this alright.
The problem is the rules are different for
study the subjects did not give informed
the
Black
community, but most of the white
consent. In fact part of the "treatment" was
community
is unaware of just how different
spinal taps without anesthesia. Amazingly,
they
are.
Suffice
to say that the government
when penicillin was discovered to effectively
introducing
disease,
dissension, and drugs into
treat syphilis, steps were taken to prevent the
the
white
community
would not be tolerated,
subjects from having it!
In the 70's the Federal Bureau of whereas the government introducing these
Investigation (FBI) launched COunter same elements into the Black community will
INTElligence PROgrams against the Black not be believed.
White America doesn't understand when
community. COINTELPRO's job was to
Black
America regards equal opportunity as a
destroy existing Black political groups and
fairy
tale.
Because the United States Public
prevent the rise ofa Black "messiah "that could
Health
Service,
the FBI, the DEA, and the CiA
energize and harness the black community in
work
to
keep
white
communities strong.
the ongoing civil rights wars. The Black
Panthers and many other groups were Virtually Conversely, I suppose, this is why Black people
don't understand when white people regard
eliminated.
So I was not surprised when it was Black Genocide as a conspiracy theory. A
recently revealed that the Central Intelligence theory to be quickly dismissed.
Agency (CIA) helped spawn the crack cocaine
epidemic by dumping massive amounts of Paranoia is when you think people are plotting
cocaine into the Black community known as to kill you. I know people are plotting to kill
South Central Los Angeles (my hometown) . me. -Garak, Deep Space Nine
Drug Enforcement Agency (DEA) records
. . . Jour letters and opinion pluts to the Cooper Point Journal.
Peace,
show
that an average of 100 kilos a week were
Letters are due Monda,s at 1 pm In the CPJ office, UI 316.
vkm
sold to The Crips and Bloods during the
the Cooper Point Journal
-7-
October 10,1996
POP QUIZ
You could get a behind-the-scenes look at the Rockand Roll
Hall of Fame and Museum or the TV show, NBA Inside'Stuff by:
1
(A) growing eight more inches of hair or
eight inches taller.
(B) posing as a custodial worker.
(C) dialing 1 800 CALL AIT for collect calls.
2
You could get your hands on $10,000 by:
(A) moving to Texas and sucking up to an oil tycoon.
(B) holding one heck of a bake sale.
Behind the glass doors of CAB 320 .
students work every day. Some, like the
Umoja and the Evergreen Queer Alliance
work to promote diversity. Others, like the
Gaming Guild and Soda Pop just want to
have fun.
.
Whatever your interest, or whatever your
cause, you'll likely find a place for yourself
in one of the Third Floor's student groups.
So next time you grab a bite of chili at the
Deli, take time to tromp up to the Third
Floor.
You may find the missing part of your
Evergreen experience.
(C) dialing 1800 CALL ATT for collect calls.
.
~
Hey, this is one quiz you might actually ace. Complete a collect call with
1800 CALL ATT, and you could instantly be one of twenty winners of a week-long,
behind~the-scenes look at the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum or
the TV show, NBA Inside Stuff. Plus $10,000. Or one of thousands of other great prizes.
And prizes are awarded every hour. So pull an all-nighter-on the phone with your mom.
I
CALL
It always costs less than i.aOO·COLLECT.
Anal
(!!)
t996 AT&T for Interstate calls. Promotions .xclud~ . No purchase necessary. Void wIlere prohibited. U.S. legal residents 18 and older only. Ends 10112196. Only completed domestic calls Qualify. For official rules and means of free enlrl. call t 800 407-7050
PLENTY OF
An elegy for downtown Olympia's State Theater
BY BRYAN O'KEEFE
We're all familiar with the strangeness of downtown
Olympia. Sometimes, this expected strangeness becomes
even more shadowy - - - maybe it's due to changes in the
weather, the time of day, or even astrology. I can only guess.
On these days, I can't hear the conversations of fellow
pedestrians, except for the occasional vague clatter o(shoes.
The requisite gray clouds blanket already unfriendly
buildings like the farmhouse-motif KFC and that Ken
Schoenfeld Furniture monolith. The UPS man slips in and
out of doors with cardboard boxes with more efficiency than
usual. Stores appear closed, even when they're not. Awoman
runs past Bulldog News in full camouflage. All is strangely,
impenetrably silent.
It's Thursday, at 5:30 PM, one of those strange Olympia
late-afternoons. I'm visiting downtown for the first time
since last May, to confirm the nasty rumor that I have heard
repeatedly since my return to school this fall: that someone
has closed the State theater. My need to visit the State is not
from disbelief(the closure of the State makes for a perverse
rumor) but because of some implacable need to see the local
landmark after its closure. This need, however morbid,
compels me to make a trip downtown on the bus to find out
what has happened to one of my favorite downtown
institutions. Pessimist that I am, I expect that it will be
casually boarded up, like a bankrupt 7-11.
I'm proven correct. Not only is the State boarded up, but
I also unknowingly walk right past it, continuing down 4th
Avenue, looking into windows at glum tavern customers. I
reach the Diamond parking lot adjacent to King Solomon's
Reef, the si te of an impromptu hot-dog cookout. The
thought occurs to me that I must have passed the State, so I
turn around, walking slowly, looking ahead for the some
sign of the theater that I remembered . And after some
squinting, I notice the State. But it's not the charming,
dilapidated theater of May. Over the summer, the State has
decomposed.
Once upon a time, you could see movies for a dollar here.
The gloomy scene might have been lifted from The Last
Picture Show. Purple-gray pigeons perch like gargoyles on
the A, T, and E of the STATE sign. Colorless dents have
replaced ochre-painted plaster. The marquee that 4sed to
advertise Olympia's greatest entertainment bargain stands
vacant.
On my right, a poster frame frames a black void above a
bright yellow board with the words "NOW PLAYING". I
stare into the cover-glass and it reflects my image.
Looking to the foyer, r quickly realize that it too is gone.
The formerly three-dimensional entrance is now a twodimensional expanse of wooden board painted gray metallic.
The entrance doors and the box-office (an increasingly rare
authentic ticket booth) are somewhere behind these boards,
unless they've been demolished. I can only guess.
.I move in closer to the boards. Someone has scrawled
"MOON SPELLS" in black finger-paint or motor grease.
There's a dull silver padlock on the improvised wooden door.
Stenciled spray-paint reads ACT III OLYMPIA.
Now I've seen the State and I've satisfied my curiosity, but
that satisfaction means very little. Maybe the State will be
entirely demolished in a few weeks, maybe not; it all amounts
to a series of guesses. Perhaps its best not to think about it
anymore. and to pretend that the State just dissolved. '
Perhaps it's best to pretend that its remains aren't still
propped up on 4th Avenue, attracting pigeons.
A dog follows me as I jay-walk aCross the empty street for
a different view of the former theater. On the other side of
4th Avenue, a delivery man carries boxes to a clothing store.
I ask him why the State closed and he tells me th at it wasn't
making enough money. He continues after a pause, looking
up from the shipment, "It was really run down." I look down
into the gutter at an unmoving stream ofwet clay, then up at
the State. Under the wordless marquee and the motionless
pigeons, I start my walk back to the bus terminal. my eyes
on the sidewalk.
Goodness and Sister Psychic shake' the Capitol Theater
BY JENNIFER KOOGLER
As a young teenager growing up under the glaring
fluorescent, smoky lights of Seattle rock, [ attended
quite a few concerts where the audience whipped
themselves into a moshing frenzy. Being a somewhat
smallish, younger, and uncoordinated female , I was
often times swept into a circle of kinetically chaotic
bodies without my consent. Sometimes, 'would wake
up the next day with interesting purple, green, and
bluish configurations on my shins and arms. Hence, I
came up with a guideline: it is not a good concert unless
you are injured in someway. If this is still a viable rule,
then the Jodie Watts/Sister Psychic/Goodness show
last Friday evening was a stellar display of rock and
power pop in under the glaring fluorescent smoky
lights of the Capitol Theater
Jodie Watts promptly opened the show 30
minutes after the advertised gpm starting time. jodie
Watts is not a female solo artist, like everyone assumed.
Instead, they are your typical power guitar-bass-drum
trio that straddle the line between rock (guitar power
chords) and pop (lyrics like "you're like a Jolly Rancher,
so sweet but yet so hard"). The crowd was pretty
receptive to Jodie Watts' sound; they didn't suffer from
"opening band syndrome", where half of the crowd has
a cigarette out in the alley. The best song was "Tell the
Truth", featured a highly catchy guitar and percussion
beat, got the crowd sashaying back and forth. The
slower song that followed, "Childhood", which the
short haired lead singer said "could be about
anybody's", featured lines about living your life out in
front of the television. Their last song, '" Want a House"
was sung by the apparently Metallica trained drummer,
which set the tone for a loud driving ending, leaving
the crowd primed and proper for the fun yet to come.
I must say, Sister Psychic has always held a spe-cial
spot in my musical memory as one of the first bands I
ever saw in concert.. It was sometime in the spring at
the Green River Community College in Auburn. They
played with (offill Break, another long standing Seattle
band. Anyway, at the time I was just a mere snit of a
high school student who had heard only of their songs
(the lovely song "Birdhouse" off of their first album,
Fuel). This show attracted a mass oflarge,long-haired
guys with studded leather jackets, so I spent the evening
staring at some guy's back and humming along to the
Carrie Akre, lead singer and sometimes guitar player in
Goodness, twists about as she delivers pounding power
pop to the pogo-jumping crowd.
the Cooper Point Journtll
-10-
October 10, 1996
bits of melody that wafted down to my head. Therefore,
it was a great thrill to actually witness their talents
.'
visually. .
Sister Psychic started out their set with "Bob", a song
from their latest album Catch and Release, a twelve song
toe tapper/head bopperthat I am havi ng a hard time
prying out of my CD player and my ears. "Bob'~ tells
the story of a rocker who fled to Seattle to jump on the
grunge bandwagon, only to be without a record
contract and fame, so he "moves back to California".
. Since Sister PsychiC has been around since june of '92
(though not in its present form), they have most Likely
seen plenty of hopefuls with the gleam of flannel and
fortune in their eyes come and go along the way. It
strays along the power pop edges, spurting into
moments of rocking once in awhile.
The next song, "Japan", is one of the slower, more
melodic songs on the album. "Japan" shows the band's
trend towards a more pop-oriented sound. It was at
that time that I noticed that singer Andy Davenhall has
both a Scooby Doo sticker and a McDonalds parody
Marijuana sticker on his guitar. Cool.
Sister Psychic then played "Birdhouse", to which both
Andy and bassist Pat Pedersen began pogoing up and
down. r happily sang along, thankful that this time I
had a relatively good view of the band and that the
crowd was somewhat tame. Ahh ... nostalgia.
Little did I know chaos would ensue after that.
"Hollywood", Sister Psychic's first single from the
new album was next. It's gotten a lot of air play by the
local commercial alternative station. Apparently, this
was the only song many ofthe audience members knew,
for they began a frantic frenzy of activity, singing along
with the catchy beat and chorus. "Play it again!!" many
yelled after the notes had died down.
. The moshing continued on after that as Sister Psychic
exited stage left and Goodness took the helm. Having
seen ~inger/guitarist Carrie Akre's previous band
Hammerbox play live before, I knew that the crowd was
unlikely to calm down. Goodness' self-titled debut is
one that I had a hard time keeping my feet on the
ground to. Akre and bassist Fiia McGann, (who was
wearing a very cool' dress) began with the often played
continued on the next page•••
ARTS AND ENTERT~IN~ENT
FOR ALL
Lois stays busy with Infinity Plus and Ship to Shore
BY JONNY FINK
Lois has been busy. Along with the
brand new album infinity Plus, the former
Greener released a companion EP, Snapshot
Radio, a few weeks ago and is featured on the
new Dub Narcotic Sound Systrm EP Ship to
. Shore. Not to mention Butter Yellow, a
compilation of songs from her first three
albums released this summer in japan.
Lois Maffeo, so the story goes, helped to kickstart the Oly music scene in the mid-eighties
with her all girl radio show on KAOS, but
didn't start to sing and play music of her own
until just a few years ago. The name Lois, by
the way, refers not just to our sweet-voiced
protagonist but to her band as well, which
features a revolving line-up currently including
Heather Dunn and Brendan Canty.
With just acoustic guitar and drums
(well ok, plus occasional electric guitar, bass'
or organ parts) Infinity Plus and Snapshot
Radio give us one more coUection of simple,
sweet songs about love, both lost and found.
She sings about that desperate and sinking
feeling that comes' when you realize that
special person just doesn't do it for you any
more: "you don 't make me feel funny
anymore. " But she also knows what it's like
"falling in love on a single kiss." She alternates
from fast songs to slow, up-tempo to down,
never missmg a single (heart)beat.
My one little gripe about releasing of the
album andEl> almost concurrently is that they
really could have been put together as one LP;
the songs certainly fit together. As it is, Infinity
Plus has just ten songs, and, like her first three
albums, clocks in at just around 30 minutes.
For some reason tho·ugh, Lois and/or the
powers that be at Kdecided it was worth it to
make us pay an extra six or seven bucks for
This is Lois, who not only just released a new album called Infinity Plus, but is also
featured on the new Dub Narcotic Sound System EP Ship to Shore. Photo taken by
Chris Toliver and given to us by the folks at 24 Promotions and K Records
.
Goodness continued.
on the radio "Superwise", the crowd, rested from
its between set slumber, rose up again in a great
wave of hands and heads.
Goodness proceeded to deliver a wonderful
set, interrupted only by a skirmish between
guitarist Garth Reeves and an overly excited
audience member. Although the band enjoyed the
enthusiasm of the slam dancers (she called them
"a pack full of brothers"), Akre asked the crowd to
please "direct your energies up and down rather
than around and around." The crowd took her
advice, and calmed down a bit after that.
W~ile I was thankful that Carrie took the
time to save those of us who were drowning a sea
of testosterone and sweat, it was hard notto thrash
about during "Wicked Eye", which not only
featured all of the band's rock talents, but
emphaSized Carrie's lush and rambunctious voice.
She rocked back and forth with the microphone
stand, screaming wildly, hands twisting in all sorts
of various spiral shapes. It was fabulous.
•
•
'.
Music.and moshing abound at concert
After a short encore, Carrie announced that the
band would be going into the studio sometime in
January to record an album that should be out
sometime next summer. ·The weary crowd cheered
gleefully as the caught Goodness mailing list cards.
I think I'm getting old. While I did have a bit part
in the mosh pit antics, I got tired of ducking and
dodging big sweaty high schoqJ guys. I felt bad for
those of us who came to see the bands and not beat
each other up. But I did come away with stinging
bruises and ringing ears. I guess it was a great concert
after all.
this is your personalized copy of the cpj
Write your name here
This is Sister Psychic. That's Andy Davenhall in the front with John Fleischman and Pat
Pedersen in the back. They rock. They have a new album out called Catch and Release.
-:STRE55, BREAK ~\~
EvERGREEN'S SEATED MASSAGE ' SERVICE
Welcome back students!
Breads,
Pastries,
Espresso,
and so
much more!
7 AM to 6 PM
DAilY
the five songs on the EP On fact, one song,
"Not Funny, Ha Ha," is on both) , just as they
did with the EP Shy Town which was a
companion piece for last year's Bet the Sky.
The first thing that caught my attention
about the DNSS/Lois EP Ship to Shore was
the bright red plastic of the cd case. (Infinity
Plus is in blue plastic - cool!) That, and the
fact that Lois see ms to be wearing an
exquisite string of pearls on the cover photo.
Or maybe they're some other type of jewel;
the picture's a little blurry. Anyway ....
I suppose I should explain exactly what
the Ship to Shore EP is. Earlier in the year,
Dub Narcotic released the album Boot Party.
One of the stand-out songs was "Ship to
Shore" which featured vocals by Lois. Now,
a few months later, this EP features four
different mixes of the song (including the
original) and a different , bluesier version of
song "Rougher" from 'nfini ty Plus.
The re.mixes of "S hip to Shore" are
certainly fun even though they did take me a
few listens to get used to. I suppose I was
expecting a few simple reworkings of th e
song, maybe with different voca l
arrangements or instrumental tracks. like
DNSS has done before with the songs on its
first two EPs, Industrial Breakdown and
Ridin Shotgun.
But what I got instead are truly remixes
of the song- with three different DJs adding
all sorts of cool electronic effects and
stretching the song up to seven minutes.
I have to recommend this EP if you know and
love "Ship to Shore" from Boot Party- any
one of these versions is a must-have for the
next mix tape you make for cruising in the
car.
• Seated Acupressure Massage
• Relieves Tension & Pain
.• Relaxes & Rejuvenates
lJ,brary Lobby
Wed & Thurs 2 - 5Rm
. From 10-20 mins.-S6-12
Or Schedule In Your Work Area
Teresa. Scharff'& Associates, Licensed Massage Practitioners
805 West B8\V Drive, Olympia 943-7739
Clinical Services and Gift Certificates Available
the Cooper Point Journal
-11.
October 10, 1996
FIRESIDE
BOOKSTORE
HOURS
Monday - Saturday 10-6
Sunday 11-4
ocally owned Independent Bookse lle
A personal selection of literature,
philosophy, religion, nature,women 's
and children 's books.
SPECIAL ORDERS are welcome.
~
~~
'-..[...../'
116 East Legion Way Olympia,
WA 98501
Across from Sylvester Park,
Downtown Olympia
(360) 352-4006
oh yeah, baby
Here's some more
ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT
'Sheryl Crow turns pop to gloomy ,rock on her n,ew album
The album has a raw, gritty tone and at times seems to
be fueled by an undercurrent of depression and indignation.
Yet Crow rarely resorts to Maria h Carey-like' screeching,
making her delivery more compelling. She also experim6'nts
with dissonances and amid the stark tone of this record, they
work effectively. But Crow hasn't completely abandoned the
playful, casual style that made her famous . The upbeat trac~s
"A Change," "Sweet Rosalyn," and "Superstar" prove she still
knows how to swing out_
Crow's strong skills as a musician and songwriter are
definitely evident on this album, but I wish she would adapt
her songs to a variety of rhythms. Her best work tends to be
slightly up-tempo tracks, like "Hard to Make a Stand." and
"Everyday is a Winding Road," but too much of Sheryl Crow
Is stuck in this mode, After several plays, a few of the weaker
songs begin to sound the same. While all are well-craft ed,
none oft he tracks really stand out - the ballads, in particular,
lack the punch of the ones on Music Club.
- Still , the record shows definite growth, indicating Crow
will be more than a one-album wonder, Sheryl CrolV will, I
think, appeal to a more discriminating music listener then
, its prJdecessor. The singles here aren't obvious and the album
isn't too radio-friendly, but I give Crow credit for emphasizing
artistic merit over mass-commercial appeal.
BI TER I T.~[)A
Thuse who remember Sheryl Crow from her 1993 debut
Tuesday Night Music Club migh t be surprised to see her
glaring darkly Ii'om the cover of her latest se lf-titled LP. The
singer/ songwrit er, who scored big time with the lighthearted
single "All I Wanllo Do," suggests right from the get-go she's
~tak ing out new emotional lerritory, a sentiment definitely
echoed on the album.
As before, Crow blends rock , blues, pop and country but
on Sheryl Crow she downplays her pop influences and brings
rock to th e fore. Thi s is evidenced by the prominence Of
s himmerin g elect ri c guil a r riffs and the n ewfo und
aggress iVl'ness ill Crow's vocals. As a singer, Crow has made
cons iderable strides since her last alhum. Her sing ing on
,\ lusic Club was pre lty but one-note. Here, from the subtle
growl of "If It Makes You Happy," to the -mellow "Home" and
Ihe lusty power of"Ordinary Morni ng," she shows versatility
and a growing ability to convey a variety of moods through
her voice.
Crow injects pointed social commentary into this album ,
looki ng at issues of gun control. politics, and, on "Hard to
Make a Sta nd," abortion: "My friend went to take care of her
own body / And she got shot down in the road .. . the Daily
News said, "'Two with one stone.'" This is a far cry from the
woman who just "wants to have some fun."
EXPERIENCE JAPAN
FOR AYEAR!
Sheryl Crow sports a newer, darker look on the cover of
her self-titled so
effort.
~~~~
~~~~
n: Sunday, October 13, 1996
, Positions: Assistant Language Teacher (ALl)
Coordinator for International Relations (CIR)
• Qualifications: American citizen, best .suited
for those under 35 years of age (in principle),
earned a BAlBS degree by 6130197.
• Position begins: Late July 1997, One year
commitment.
• Salarylbenefits: 3,600,000 yen (approximately),
airfare, housing assistance.
• Application deadline: December 5, 1996
JET Program Recruiter will be on campus
at the 5th Annual Combined Graduate
School Fair 10t25,
10AM-3PM in the Longhouse.
Applications will be available.
Consulate-General of Japan
601 Union St.,
Suite 500, Seattle, WA 98101
TEL: (206) 224-4374
Where: The Evergreen State College Organic Farm
Activities: Pie Baking Contest, Farm Tour gillen by Pat Moore,
h\' Rohert Bolt
Bobb ing {or A pples, Scarecrow Building Contest (bring old clothes (or
dressing creation), Jack-o-Lantem Caruing and lIariotts other acrillities for
"kids".
Entertainment:
Feature Artist, Jou les {rom Lopez Island;
Master o{ Ceremonies, Mr. John "Eppo" Epstein and qther artists of
acoustic nature
Food: Soup/Salad combo made! {resh {rom produce
grown {resh on the farm , {resh bread, farm pressed apple
cider and a children's option.
(Parking is allailable in Band C parking lots via the main
entTance, By {allowing the designated (oat path you will
reach the organic farm.)
For Information call 866-6000 ext.6145
.
to dil'jl)l· ..
~UN
~XT~NP~P
TAURUS: Possibility is great that you may invent an inutile
object this week that could catapult you towards fame and
fortune like an egg shot out of a cannon. Or then again, maybe
not. Lucky vegetable: artichokes
AQUARIUS: Apropos Aquarius my channel grew murky,
nebulous, and obscure. It is all conjecture. but it could mean
the end for all Aquarians as we know them. Then again this
is all farfetched speculation. Still, it wouldn't hurt to lie low
for a week or two. (disclaim er: th e psychic denie s
responsibility for injuries or psychotic breaks sustained whilst
"lying low. ") Lucky vegetable: okra
CANCER: Invite arts and crafty friend over for help with a
late night project and jocose exc ha nge of apothegms .
(disdaimer: the psychic is not responsible for the outcome
of any proj ects worked on in the nighttime.) Lucky vegetable:
turnips
LEO: Urgent message from the spirit world and the realm
beyond: Water house plants or they will diet!!1 Impending
SAGmARIUS: Do not thrust yourself entirely . into anew
partnership. A successful union rests upon separate pillars.
P R I ;'\ l' 1 P L I': S " ,. S () l ' ;'\ [) I{ E T 1 R E .\ lEN T 1:,\ \ ' EST I I'\ G
VIRGO: This week yo u will exper ience a
separating of paths, a shedding of skin or the
loss of some object. Sorry, there is no
avoidance. I just read like it is. (hot telepathic
tip: enlisting the aid of a professional certified
psychic may help in retrieving lost objects. For
shedding of the skin see a dermatologist .)
Lucky vegetable: kohlrabi
'"
~'.
..
943·5332
\.
' .•
orc hestras could use you to tun e their
instruments. You can walk on water. Live it
up, Nothing lasts. (disclaimer: the psychic is not
responsible for failed water walking attempts.)
Lucky vegetable: black-eye~ peas
$10 Student Rush
for ALL Performances
EVERYONE WILL GIVE YOU
THEIR TWO CENTS WORTH, BUT WILL
THAT BE ENOUGH TO RETIRE ON?
(belief chance an weekdays. ["aug")
Call 753-8586 for information
WA 98501
60 3524349
T
oday there seems to be an investment expert or
financial advisor almost everywhere you turn . But
just how qualified are all these experts?
Peace of mind about your future comes from solid
planning, From investments and services designed and
managed with your needs and retirement security
specifically in mind, The kind of investments and services
TIAA-CREF has been providing for more t han 75 years.
n.
Find!
, New and Uaed CD., Vinyl, Tape.,
Independ_t Release.
'M"NIM
Meet Jennifer Morse .
Friday, OctOHr" Cit 1pm • four Seasons BflDka .
Seventh & Franklin • Far intonution cell: 3&0-11&-0962
Appr.mlic'" PaM, i.1I1. true story of how • prominent psychotherapist,
CI1lQIrt up in an abusive relationship, rediscoven her lense of aetf and
illS har power through spirituality, shamanism Ind IJIY1:hoIogical
Special Orders Welcome
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In The WESTSIDE CENTER
At DIVISION & HARRISON
MON· WED THUR - SAT
10AM·9PM
SUN
And we're nonprofit, so our expense charges are
among the lowest in the insurance and mutual fund
industries. o That means more of your money is where it
should be - working fo r you .
TIAA-CREF is now the largest private pension
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- managing more than $150 billion in assets for more
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WE'LL HELP YOU BUILD
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With TIAA-CREF, you have plenty of choice and
flexibility in building your retirement nest-egg - from
TIAA's guaranteed traditional annuity to the investment
opportunities of CREF's seven variable annuity accounts.
TIAA·CREF:
THE CHOICE THAT MAKES SENSE.
It's tough to wade through all the "advice" to find a
reliable pension plan provid er. But as a member of the
education and research community, yo ur best choice is
simple: TIAA-CREF. Because when it comes to helping
you prepare for retirement, our annuities will add up to
more than spare change.
For more information about how TlAA-CREF can
help you prepare for the future, call our Enrollment
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" ..-
. . cents aplecel
SUN
.'"
'\.
LffiRA: You are so in tune right now that
. A Section Devoted to Great
Directon like Beqman. Wenden,
Hartley, and _reI
• Action from Jackie Chan, John
W_, and Cb_·Yun Fat
• Mon....,. Ni&bt Spedah
Rent t _ Mon M ........... thq're
(\
Ithanks for reading the cpj I
doom to aU house plants denied proper fluid
attention . REPOTt REPOT! avoid a vegetation
apocalypse at your home, Lucky vegetable:
watercress
·0b'mpia'. Lars..t Selection of
Fol'eipI and Independ_t Illan
SAT
PISCES: An interference in your plans furnishes yo u with
choice time to make more plans. If those plans are thwarted.
well, better luck next week. Lucky vegetable: rutabaga
together until they produce a flame. (disclaimer: the psychic
is·not responsible for burns obtained from candle flam e or the
rubbing of sticks together,) Lucky vegetable: radishes
October 9 10 11 12
WJshlngWn Center S:Jge I!
Larger Space; More Stuff; Tarot &
Rune Readings; Ask about our Book
Exchange and upcoming workshops.
.. Open 11 - 6 Mon-Sat
... 610 Columbia St. SW
(disclaim er: the psyc hic does not wish to imply that you
SCORPIO: Open up. Be on the verge of loqua ciousness.
Seeking clarity? If at first you do not see- turn on a light. Ifit is • should pretend you are 'pillar in yo ur relationship or work
group.) Lucky vegetable: celery- the pillar vegi
burnt out- change the bulb. If the power fails- light candles. If
you get lost in the wilderness with no flashlight- rub two sticks
CAPRICORN: Planets in favorab le position for Caprico~n s to
break bad habits. Do not put off for proximo what can be
done today. Ca n't think of any of yo ur bad habits? Ask your
best friend. (disclaimer: the psychic absolves herself of all
broken friend ships that resu ll from the pointing out of
peevish habits.) Lucky vegetable: bok choy
GEMINI: I received a very strong premonition that YOU,
someone you love, someone who lives near you, someone you
met once. or someone yo u sat in a theater with last year MAY
desperately need an oil change. Act now! Lucky vegetable:
lima beans
'Book.§ & croofs for tlie"
Mgstica{ arnf Magica{
..
.
..
11 IIm11 IFitll 11 (lili.icio/((
ARIES: Prepare now for possible alien invasion {)n the 12t~ .
My sources reveal that aliens savor 7-11 slushies. Invest in a
slushy machine to get in good with ollr new overlords,
(cosmostologists warning: predicted alien invasion date may
be inaccurate due to satellite interference. Lucky vegetable:
capers
Oc)':mto':m OI/IllPll • TIX S14 - S18
Free Admission ,
.
..
PRODUCTIONS
~EASONS
The f estivities begin at 1:00 and continue until 7:00
JAPAN EXCHANGE AND
TEACHING PROGRAM
~ADl[OUIN
rtMAN
riinML
t3tmee t)fte" t3tmee /lU!
ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT
foryourreadingpleasure
Ensuring the future
for those who shape it."
• Standard III Poor'. In.urance Rati.,. Analyai .. 1995; Lip,..- AmJyta[ &r-Nr., fnc. . Lipper-Di....,to ... ' Analytical Data, 1995 (Q,uvt,,/y) .
.
CREE -if_t.. • t"< Ji.,1~" TIM-CREE l.Ji..:dwJ d fNlilulu-1 &niaJ.
12-5PM
the Cooper Point JOUlnt"
October 10, 1996
The Evergreen ;Ueer Alliance will be open tor lunch Tuesday-Friday
tram noon to one. lere's the meeting times tor dlftarent EGA
Thursday, October 18
The Women's Resource Center
gene~al meeting In CRB 286 at
and fmd out how you can get
the many cool actiuities they
the year.
is haulng a
noon. Stop by
inuolued with
haue through
groups:
Dyke Group-Mondays. Bpm In CAl 31S
Bl-Women's Oroup-TuesdayS, Bpm in CAl'20B [The Women's
lesource Center)
Comlng OUt Group-Wednesdays, Spm in CAl 315
Boys on Boys-Thursdays, Bpm in CAB 315
Queer latioll/ Lesbian Avengers-Thursdays, 7 pm in CAB 315
Neurosis, Bloodlet and EI Dopa play the
Capitol Theater at 8 pm. Ticleets are fiue
dollars in aduance, SiN at the door.
The Irish-American Student Organization meets Wednasdays at ,:30
Friday, October 11
in CAl 320.
~~
The Amnesty International Club meets Wednesdays at 7 in CAB
315.
\ ~
COME· ONE, COME RLL, COME OUT! IT'S
NATIONAL COMING OUT DRY!!!! The Euergreen
Queer Rlliance will be celebrating with a
coming out table on Red Square (under the
library ouerhang if raining) from 11 to 3 pm.
Then, at 9 pm, D. J. lena spins the tunes at
the Coming Out Dance. Ticlcets are $5 for
non-students, $3 for students. In Lib 4388.
..
The Student BealthCenter will be offering tree and anonymous
IrV/JUDS testing BVery Wednesday. Testing will take place trom 35 and results are trom 5·B. It is on a first come first serve
basis. There is a two week waiting period tor the lab results.
.Bird Walks every Friday, sponsored by the Wilderness Awareness
Group. Meet at 7:30 in tront ot the CAD.
For those of you that are ouer 21 and want
to celebrate Coming Out day by getting
away from DIy, the OK Hotel in Seattle is
hau'ing a National Coming Out Day RII-Girl
Punic Roclc Fest with Tribe 8, Shugg, and
SeHpod.
Two ·
~eAf(
5~ L..L)'WEU£N
Dad. " yea~\ ccl\~
.I'\.e so ~a(' .. , lis.fen
I neec\ rt.ore Money ,
is
v.
&R~E.t-\E.
1"\ Y '" OT
F4TH ~
FXVE"
ReSistance Procession against Kolumbus
Day. starts in Syluester Parle at 4 pm.
Procession will be followed by open-mic
presentations, potluclc, and dance at the
Liberation Cafe (aboue Bulldog News)
starting at 6. For more info call LRSO/CSPM
eHt. 6583, EPIC eNt. 6144, KEY eHt, 6684.
for fOde). .•
••• Vee"'-. Ihere's -\h~
d.lf'fe.re.{\\- mea\ l\aris
5Vf?O!'>i"~\y a Mea \
~\af\ +'0\ a{\~ +1f\8f\C,s\
.
H E fI. Lf' F'T ",I{
It.
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H"'" '+
s,
-\\)a-\- \Of\ ••.
..JA-j
The ~rgreen Galleries are currently showing the work of a variety
of a variety of American artists working With a nUmber of
printmaking techniques: , In Gallery'nuntil Dctober 28. Gallery
hours correspond to Library hours.
Sunday, October 13
Iher~
Student Voices 71',' an exhibit Which documents the formation
davalopment and activities of the first year ot operation at .'
Evergreen. is on display in Gallery IV through Dctober 27. Gallery
lours are weekdays '.1-4, 11-3 on Saturday and closed sunday.
Spend your Sunday afternoon listening to
the tunes of Methislcapheles, Engine 54, and
the Blue Meanies at the Capitol Theater.
Fiue dollars to get in, show begins at 5.
Fi+,S-A\\
a
Monday, October 14
Recreational Baslcetball meeting at 6 pm in
the CRC lobby. If you want to participate
but can't attend the meeting call John,
Recreational Sports Coordinator, at eNt.
6532.
.•• WhIch .. So
aM
1-\1:: It. TwI:
C
:r-
\-~e
cheaQe!;~~
._. bv-\ -\-hey 01'\\,#
We,\\ -\loe S\~~a\",t\.
Mea\ ?\an \5 a.c..wa.\\y\
a-\- ~ \1.\. q e a eJ,\Jader.
\ledin.\n~ AWun.+ '?\ar\1
AfT E R T MAT
Midnight sun Group presents two wild new one act plays.
lattlesnake lidge by Sky Myers plays with The Time Dad Thought
% Was Prom Duter Space by Bryan WUlis through the 13th Bru1 With
Bird ~ Bryan Willis October 17·18. $7 tor general admiSSion. $5
tor students. Call 788·8437 tor reservations.
d.ay
your c:?I\e.- Si:Le-+'Y\f'e.e me.&\s
?\an, The
I
Serve +\5aroog ar-d.
c'ne.ez.-IJ\'f\S in h
a-\-iol\.
~\an..
~ AIoU
.4-.al•.-\I
\ a{\~ t>er\o~ of'
faS{.\f\~
E. A ~e- A R.
o (\ c. 1-\ It1: s-r M). sAI\rt>
/"(\ I.(
ax 'RT I-t "D A I(
Tuesday, October 15
for n.'nt
Three rooms, 2 baths for rent. Luxury
Apple Park Apartments (Capital Mall
Dr.). Indoor pool, sauna, spa, weights,
raquetball. $225 each, w/2 sharing
bath. $300 large room, private bath.
786-9207.
Be sure to Iciss your fauorite moody
grump because it's National Grouch
Day.
Talleing About Race discussions will
begin today in CRB 188 at noon. These
informal weelcly tallcs are open to all
Euergreen studeifts,' faculty, and
staff. See page seuen for mare info or
call the Office for Equal Opportunity
at eNt. 6363.
Wednesday, October 16
In the mood for an amazing aerial
aduenture? Test out the Ultimate
flight Simulator in the library lobby
from ·11 to 4 pm.
Ride the bus for FREE!! I n support of
Washington state Rideshare Weelc and
InterCity Transit's Commuter
Campaign, LT. will prouide free rides
on all local routes, Custom Bus, and
NOW HIRING CERTIFIED
LIFEGUARDS and Swim
Instructors. Apply in person, full
and part time hrs available. The
Valley Ath letic Club, 4833 Tumwater
Valley Dr. 352-3400
Immediate openings TELEPHONE
SALES (Experience a plus) Positions
start at $6.00 increasing to $6.50 after
160 hours, plus bonus incentives.
Company paid benefits and opportunities
for advancement. Seeking full-time and
part-time employees.
TeleMark Inc148 Airdustrial
Way Tumwater, WA 98501
(800) 786-0929
Deadline 3 p.m. Monday.
Contact Keith Weaver. Phone
(360) 866-6000 x6054 or stop
by the CPJ CAB 316 ,
Olympia, WA 98505.
Oial-A-Lift.
-14-
TROPICAL RESORTS HIRING- Entry-level
& career positions available worldwide
(Hawaii, Mexico, Caribbean, etc.). Waitstaff,
housekeepers, SCUBA dive leaders, fitness
counselors, and more. Call Resort
Employment Services 1-206-971-3600
ext.R60914
W"L.'-,
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AR'" Be~1II1r
WAs TAitEAI'
WORK IN THE OUTDOORS- National Parks,
Forests, Wildlife Preserves, & Concessionaires
are now hiring seasonal workers. Excellent
benefits + bonuses! Call: 1-206-971-3620 ext.
N60915
cow..s·
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ALASKA EMPLOYMENT- Students Needed!
Fishing Industry. Earn up to $3,000- $6,000
+ per month. Room and Board!
Transportation! Male or Female. No
experience necessary. Call (206) 971-3510
ext. A60914
INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENT- Earn up to
$25-$45/ hour teaching basic conversational
English in Japan, Taiwan, or S. Korea. No
teaching background or Asian languages
required. For info. call: (206) 971-3570 ext.
J60913
IN R~1>.L.-\fY,
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ANt> I~i' -o\~r;c"\f\l('- ~~ ~~Wth:.'"'Rc
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FREE FINANCIAL AID! Over $6 Billion irT
public arid private sector grants: &
scholarships is now available_ All students
are eligible regardless of grades, income,
or parent's income. Let' us help. Call
Student Financial Services: 1-800-2636495 ext. F60914
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