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The Cooper Point Journal Volume 23, Issue 1 (September 24, 1992)
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Date
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24 September 1992
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extracted text
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The legions of unwashed have
TIIE EVERGREEN STAlE COLLEGE
September 24, 1992
o
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*~*
What fence lies flat,
. . .... ' . ' r
... ... . . . .
.
.
.
by Molly Johnson
within side being
you have become
withinside now
you are forever
---
.
Convocation
kicks off year
~T*
oo o
.LJI'I'j
r~'
-
So that which is kept enclosed may leave.
~+O
It's a leisure cruise from me to you.
on a platter on a plate
in a dish
in a bowl.
+~~
open ~tar
welcome night
driftnet sky
catches light.
$+~
The Abrasion
The Antiseptic
The Pain.
*~~
in the middle of a room
not far from the floor nor ceiling.
ffi •
'*
the infliction of a heavy context
exercises the heart unkindly
wears the bone
and perforates the soul.
t
~
c£>
warm us our being
and keep us from a sad tomorrow.
1
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"We must all take action in
interrupting the closed minded view," said
President Jane Jervis in her opening
address to the Evergreen community at the
all-campus convocation Wednesday.
Jervis introduced many short-term as
well as long-term goals she has for
improving Evergreen and making all of
our goals stay alive. Jervis emphasized
that she is looking forward to working on
all those goals with us, and to being able
to move forward to narrow the gap
between realities and dreams.
Jervis recalled the struggles of
Evergreen's past and of its growth through
open mindedness, dreams, goals, and the
strengths and weaknesses of everyone that
built the college we have today. "Many
dreams are born and developed at
Evergreen," said Jervis. "We have a lot of
sensitivity and fragijeness at our school
which can be destroyed," said Jervis about
the Student Social Contract
Russ Lidman, Provost and Vice
President for Academic Affairs spotlighted
the bumper sticker which says "Think
Globally, Act Locally."
"We need to think globally, ' think
locally, and act locally .. .at Evergreen and
in our cOlDmunities," said Lidman.
"We must create our own · sense of
home at Evergreen whether it be
- commuter or resident ... " said Art
Costantino, Vice President for Student
Affairs.
"We will receive the best
teaching available, but the responsibility of
learning is through the students and the
path is one we must carve."
Student enjoys one of the last appearances by star Solon the steps in between the CAB and the Library.
photo by Seth Long
pproxunate y
new staff and
faculty joined Evergreen this year in
departments such as Finance and
Administration, Student Affairs, and
Academic Affairs.
Music talents from Evergreen such
as Teresa Jaworski, accompanied by Pete
Lira, were there to entertain the audience
and even to make them think of many of
their own goals and dreams here at
Evergreen. Hosts Sandy Hanson and Mike
Wark summed the event best, saying the
S&A coordinator
explains everything
by Jerry Price
So...just what the hell is S&A
anyway? I hear that question a lot these
days, and in order to get the year started
with as little confusion as possible, I've
decided to make an attempt to explain
S&A to the Evergreen community at
large.
WHAT THE HELL IS THE
S&A BOARD?
S&A is short for Services and
Activities which is the area of the
college which funds student run
organizations, including in part the
Cooper Point Journal, !(AOS radio
station, and the Child Care Center.
WHO ALLOCATES THE
MOOLAH, THE DOUGH, THE
MONEY?
Money for student groups is
allocated by a board consisting of six
full time members and three alternates,
and all of them are students. This board
with assistance from Tom Mercado, the
director of Services and Activities
(Whew!), reviews budget request from
both existing, and upcoming student
groups and allocates funds to those
groups.
The EverJreeD state CoUege
Olympia. WA 981505
Metre- CorrectioD Requested
Page 12 Cooper Point Journal May 28, 1992
Volume 23 Issue 1
in the the last
colors wet upon the wave crest high
opening wide the watery mouth of tide
swallowing the salted light that swells upon the sandy bloom
o
return~d
Internol Seepage
Blotter complier blotto
See Jane smile
Jane says
Big ad
Kick some bolls
WHERE DOES THE MONEY
Smoker daze
COME FROM?
Lost then Found
Well friends, in case you didn't
Queer year
know, ninety-two dollars of every full
Career Development
time students tuition is allocated to
The PC page
Services and Activities to fund student
Amnesty International
groups. This amounts to approximately
White bread w/Sklppy
$800,()()() towards funding student
Doctor Dick knows
organizations.
Never trust a hippie
GOLLY, HOW CAN I GET
Doggie Do
INVOLVED?
Helll
Serving on the board provides
Smoken Clinton
excellent experience in public relations,
Cat's back
budget balancing, group dynamics, and
Places for porkers
fiscal policy, and other great stuff. If you Fence hunching
are interested in serving on the S&A
Lalapaloozers
board, please come to the S&A office on Express yourself
the third floor of the CAB building. If
Cowdog
you have any questions feel free to
Calendar
contact me at x~221. If you are
Things to do
interested in joining a student
Get ajob
organization, please contact their office
Cyberclze
listed in both the Student Group
Feminine protection
Directory, and the Campus telephone
Cruise Missile
directory.
Jerry Price is the coordinator of
the S&A board.
Bzzzzz
Hair club for poets
. The mighty See-Page
And dogs everywhere"
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convocation celebrates a new year and the
begiiming of a new school year to get to
meet new friends and old friends.
Molly Johnson is an Evergreen
student.
CPJ ISSUE DATES
Fall Quarter 1992
September 24
October 1
October 8
October 15
October 22
October 29
NovemberS
November 12
November 19
December 3
NOD-profit OQ8n1zatioD
U.S. Postage Pald
Olympia. WA 98505
Permit No. 65
I
News
)
~
New faculty
welcomed
EVERGREEN--Academic Planning &
Experiential Learning (APEL) welcomes
the following new staff members this year:
Beth Hartmann as Program Coordinator,
Bob Haft and Frank Motley as Faculty
Advisors, and Kris Johansson as an
internship counselor.
APEL will try to keep students
informed on curriculum updates, new
classes, class cancellations, and other
exciti ng info. Updates are posted on
boards in the first floor library lobby, and
also near the deans area on the second
floor.
Students interested in Study
Abroad, Masters in Teaching applications,
or internships should also stop by the
APEL office in Library 1401 or ca\1
x63 12.
<: )",ol.e of lke
\A}eek.
According to a recent Newsweek poll, most
Americans do not accept homosexuality as an
alternative lifestyle ... lt is certainly a lifestyle, one
.- of many wrong lifestyles which tempt us. .
Homophobic columnist, Mark Driscoll, in his Sept. 17 edition of
"On the Mark" in Washington State University's newspaper, The
Daily Evergreen.
taking place. This work is being done to
improve traffic safety at this intersection.
person, or mail them to:
KAOS Radio Project
TESC CAB 014 Box 11
Olympia, WA 98505
community in correcting the social,
political, and economic inequities of life.
Grants are awarded twice a year for
equipment, training, start-up funding, and
special projects. The grant application
deadline is Fri., Oct. 2, 1992.
Applications are available at P.O. Box
10115, Olympia, Wa 98502. For more
info, call Jon Epstein at 352-0149.
KAOS seeking
i!rocery receipts Flaggers
motorists
EVERGREEN--KAOS
is collecting
receipts from Haggen and Storrnans
grocery stores. KAOS will receive a
payment of 1 percent of the value of all
receipts collected. These funds will
support the Olympia Radio Project,
upgrading KAOS' studios and adding a
satellite antenna. The satellite will allow
KAOS to broadcast the Pacifica News
Service, National Native News, American
Public Radio, and many other excellent
program services.
KAOS needs receipts from: Top
Foods, Bayview Market, Ralph's
Thriftway, Food Pavilion, and Hawk's
Prairie Market. Drop off your receipts in
Fifth art
warn scheduled
EVERGREEN--The grounds crew will
begin work on traffic control
improvements at the main entrance to
McCann Plaza on Weds. Sept. 23.
The work will continue for two to
three weeks and will include removal of
sight obstructions, regrading, installation of
new irrigation, and replanting the parkway
median with ground cover.
During construction you will notice
changes in traffic patterns such as lane
closures between Overhulse Road and
McCann Plaza. Flaggers will be working
to warn motorists that construction is
[SECURITY' BLOTTER
Friday, September 11
A relatively uneventful day for the
Security Force.
Saturday, September 12
2254: Doors on the third floor of Lab II
reported taped open.
2336: Copies of forms with staffers'
home addresses found discarded in the
Library building's third floor copy room.
2354: A condition was reported insecure.
Sunday, September 13
0102: Four offensive signs were found
and removed from the Parkway.
1530: Resident reported a broken window
at his/her dorm.
2307: Vehicle observed driving with all
its taillights out.
Monday, September 14
0422: Numerous alarms were reported
going off in/around stearn tunnels.
1830: Accident reported on Evergreen
Parkway . Security Blotter compiler failed
to notice a stop sign. Apologies to the
driver and her passengers.
2251: Records storage room door was
reported insecure.
Tuesday, September 15
0326: Numerous trash cans reported
overturned all over campus.
1100: Vandalism reportedly found in the
Library building.
1952: A room in the Library building
was found to be insecure.
Wednesday, September 16
1110: A pole was found knocked down
opposite the communications building.
Thursday, September 17
0348: Fire alarm went off on the fourth
floor of A-dorm.
1320: Fire alarm went off the in
basement of Lab I.
Lacey, Oct. 21, from 4-6p.m. at St.
Martin's College and in Centralia, Nov. 4,
from. 4-6p.m. at the Centralia City Hall.
PublIc responses at these meetings will be
used in the 1993 Transportation Policy
Plan for Washington State.
from faculty. All faculty on full-time
continuing contracts are eligible to apply.
If you have questions regarding
eligibility or any other aspect of the job or
the search call Sue Hirst at x6400.
Interested applicants will have until Friday
Oct 2, to submit application materials.
1\
Friday, September 18
0420: Person taken to hospital after
falling from a chair.
0745: Paper found glued to parking
booth.
0800: Bicycle removed from temporary
fence in dorm area.
1320: Bicycle picked up by owner.
Saturday, September 19
1757: A dead tree was reported preparing
to fall on the bus stop in parking lot e.
Sunday, September 20
0745 : A door on the third floor of the
Library builiding was reported to be
insecure.
1143: A Bicycle was reported stolen from
sixth floor balcony of A-dorm .
1650: A Bicycle was reported stolcn from
outside I-dorm.
1900: A person was reported injured after
falling at the CRe.
Monday, September 21
0322: The lighting was reported
inadequate at a parking lot near the
modular housing .
1113: A SllSpicious object was removed
from the dorm area.
1226: A student reported being harassed
by . another student off-campus. The
appropriate law-enforcement agency was
contacted.
1520: Housing reported that a barbecue
had been stolen.
1520: . Housing reported that stereo
equipment had been stolen.
Security performed 37 public
services (unlocks, escorts, jump starts.
etc.) this week.
Page 2 Cooper Point Journal September 24, 1992
walk
OLYMPIA--Art Walk V is scheduled for
Fri., Nov. 13 from 5-9p.m . . There will
also be a Youth Art Walk on Sat., Nov. 14
from 11a.m.-5p.m. Interested persons can
pick up forms at the Olympia Center, 222
North Columbia, or call the City of
Olympia Arts Commission at 753-8380.
Arthritis course
now offered
OL YMPIA--A six-week, self-help course
is being offered by the Capital Medical
Center and the Washington State Chapter
of the Arthritis Foundation. Course leader
Jackie Jensen said that "Previous studies
have shown that people with arthritis who
have completed this course have less pain
and tend to exercise and relax more.'~"The
course starts Monday, Oct. 13 at 6:30p.m.
in the Capital Medical Center classroom.
It is, however, intended to complement,
not replace, professional health care
services. For more info, call Jacqueline
Jensen, RN, BSN, at 754-7881.
Sustaining fund
offers grants
COMMUNITY SUSTAINING FUND OF
THURSTON COUNTY --The Sustaining
Fund is accepting applications for grants
of up to $1,000, for groups and individuals
who are working to involve the
SEATTLE--The 10th annual Northwest
New Works Festival of innovative theater
dance, music, and interdisciplinar;
performances of Pacific Northwest artists
will occur in April and May at On the
Boards in Seattle. On the Boards wants
proposals for performances at the Festival.
The deadline for submissions is Nov. 6.
For info, call (206) 325-7901.
SEATTLE--The Sundiata African
American-Cultural Association is accepting
appli~ations from persons who may wish
to d.rrect the production of Festival
Sundiata.
The festival is an annual
African-American cultural arts festival
held over President's day weekend in the
Seattle Center. Interested persons should
call Darlene Flynn at (206) 789-3406.
Voters for health
solicit support
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by Jane L. Jervis
I would like to thank the editors of
the ePJ for giving me this opportunity as
I begin the process of getting acquainted
with the Evergreen community. Since I
arrived at the beginning of August, I have
been meeting with folks individually and
in groups, asking the question, "What do
I need to know to be an effective presit!ent
for Evergreen?"
Every Wednesday from 4:30 to 5:30,
I have staked out a table on the second
floor of the CAB to speak with anyone
who wants to come by. I hope to continue
as long as people continue to come - so
please stop by and chat I
At the Convocation I indicated my
intention to work with the community to
determine appropriate long-range goals for
the college. I also outlined my tentative
short-range goals for the coming year. I
will discuss these goals with the Trustees
at their next meeting on Oct 14, and the
short-range goals we agree upon will form
the basis of my evaluation as president a
year from now. I invite you to comment
on these goals now, before they are made
final . Your comments can be turned in at
my office or through campus mail by Oct.
2.
. My
overall
goal
is
to
help
Evergreen fulfill its fundamental mission,
"to assist students in learning how to learn
and how to continue developing their skills
in a world of increasing diversity,
interdependence, and moral complexity.
The highest priority is placed on the
quality of undergraduate instruction."
(Role and Mission Statement for TESC,
1989) Further, my other goals are to:
·Continue to learn . about the
institution and give feedback about my
observations: continue weekly public
meetings in the CAB; other individual and
group conferences both on and off
campus; give feedback in these
conversations, in public addresses, in
interviews with the CPJ, and, if
appropriate, in wrinen communications
with the entire campus.
• Improve internal communication
within TESC, so that our ideal of
collaborative governance is more fully
realized: set an example by paying
particular attention to clear and frequent
communication with all constituencies;
charge vice presidents with responsibility
for improving consultation within their
divisions; make evaluation of internal
communication a part of the evaluation
criteria for both the President and the Vice
Presidents.
-l'lTWATCH
WASillNGTON, D.C.--The Citizens for
Health are asking voters to write a letter to
the future president on election day,
concerning supplements, over-regulation of
health care choices, and health freedom.
The president is then expected to write
letters to the Citizens for Health, National
Nutritional Foods Association, and
Nutritional Health Alliance, stating that he
will address our concerns regarding the
agency he oversees. For more info,
contact the Citizens for Health at (206)
922-2457. Mail letters to either President
Elect Clinton, State Bldg. #1, Littlerock,
AK 72201, or President Bush, 1600
Pennsylvania Ave., W A DC 20500
Poetry contest:
cash for prose
NATIONAL COLLEGE POETRY
CONTEST --International Publications is
again sponsoring a semi-annual College
Poetry contest. Winners will receive $250
in cash, book prizes, and free printing for
all accepted poems in the American
Collegiate Poets.
Interested persons
should contact Dr. Val M. Churillo, at
(213) 755-1814, or write to PO Box
44044-L, Los Angeles, CA 90044.
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Comment on
Academic Dean transit welcomed
OL YMPIA--The Washington State
Evergreen ranks s.e arch continues Transportation
Commission is asking for
EVERGREEN--Nominations for academic
public
comment
on policy
sixth place
dean are due in the Provost Office Friday,
recommendations about mobility, planning, Help wanted for
EVERGREEN--A new u.s. News and Sept. 25. The Academic Dean Search
I~d use, public transportation, and other
World Report survey ranks The Evergreen DTF encourages nominations from across
Vital topics. Meetings in the area are in Sundiata fest
State College 6th in the Western region the community as well as self-nominations
for liberal arts co\1eges. The co\1egcs
were ranked by a combination of
reputational scores and data provided by
the schools such as selectivity of the
student body and the school's financial
resources.
t
"
Art festival
deadline ·looms
H1!l1' U$
U~l1!$"
OUT" TMl!
C"J $TAf'f'!
Become a CP] Layout
Editor, Photo Editor,
or Arts & Entertainment Editor,
work until you're
bone-tired, and still have
fun! Only a real bonehead
would let this chance go by.
Pick up your application
today in CAB 316. Maybe you
,can work the graveyard shift ...
Jane Jervis. photo courtesy photo services
~atalogue/i~ventory what we already have
~n the archives; repair any gaps that exist
the archive by interviewing participants
in the founding and selected students,
faculty, staff, and alumni at intervlll" "inr.p
then; collect significarit
documents/photographs/videos; develop an
archive policy to guide the preservation of
documents/etc. in the future.
.Develop outreach to K-12 teachers
in the state: support planning process
already under way to create an institute to
help Washington teachers become more
effective; this institute will build upon the
work that has been done in the recent past
through the National Faculty, and will
begin operation in the summer of 1993.
.Strengthen the political and
financial base for the college: gain
understanding of Washington state
government; work with legislators and
state agencies in support of TESC;
develop contacts and support among
alumni, friends of the college, and
community leaders; work with the
Evergreen Foundation, Friends of the
Library, and others to build a base for
raising funds to supplement state fUQds in
support of TESC programs.
In closing, I wish you all a
stimulating and fruitful year, fIlled with
challenge and delight. I look forward to
working with you and getting to know
you.
Dr. Jane L. Jervis is beginning her
tenure as President of the Evergreen State
College.
In
All submissions are subject to editing.
Editing will anempt to clarify material, nOi change its
meaning. If possible we will consult the writer about
substantive changes. Editing will also modify
submissions to fit within the parameters of the
Coope, Poi", Journal style guide. The style guide is
available at the CPJ office.
We strongly encourage writers to be brief.
EDrrORIAL--866-6000 ](6213
Editor-in-Chief: Stephanie Zero
Submissions over one page single spaced may be
Managing Editor: Bryan Connon
edited in order to equally distribute room to all
Interim Layout Ilditor: Wendi Dunlap
authors. Forum pieces should be limited to 600
Interim Arts/Entertainment Ilditor: Sara Steffens
words; response pieces should be limited to 450
Interim PhOio Editor: Seth LonS
words.
Copy Editorffypist: Leann Drake/Brian
Written submissions may be brought to the
BUSINESS··866-6000 ](6054
CPJ on an mM formaued 5· 1/4" disk. Disks should
Business Manager: 1ulie Crossland
include a printout, the submission file name, the
Interim Assist. Business Manager: Shoshanab Bain author's name, phone number, and address. We have
Ad Sales:
disks available for those who need them. Disks can
Ad Layout: Bill Sweeny
be picked up after publicatioo.
Ad Proofreader: Shoshnah Bain
Everyone is invited 10 anend CPJ weekly
Interim Circulation Manager: 1enifer Longwell
meetings; meetings are held Thursday, at 4:30 pm in.
Interim Distribution: Mary Bauer
CAB 316.
ADVISOR
If you have any questions, please drop by
Dianne Conrad
CAB 316 or call 866-6000 x6213.
The User's Guide
The CPJ publishes weekly throughout the
The Cooper Point Jou,.,141 exisl5 to facilitate academic year. Subscriptions are $IS (3rd class)
comniunication of events, ideas, movemenl5, and and $30 (nrst class). Subscriptions are valid for
incidents affecting The Evergreen Stale College and one calendar year. Send payment with mailing
lurround.ing communities. To portray accurately our address to the CPJ, Attn: Doug Smith.
community, the paper strive. to publish material from Advertising
anyone wi1ling to work with us.
For information. rate!!. or to place display and
Submission deadline Is Monday noon. We classified advertisements. contact 866-6000 x6054.
will II)' to publish material submitted the following Deadlines are 5 pm Thursdays to reserve display
Thursday. However, space . and editing constrainlJ space for the coming issue and 5 pm Moodays to
may delay publication.
'
submit a classified ad.
VOLUNTEER
Comics Page Ilditor: Emi 1. Kilburg
See-Page EdilOr: Leilani Johnson
Graphic Slave Artists: Cat Kenney.Edward Leroy
Dove, Chris Strauss
Special Thanks to: Lynn·Teresa, Norah.
Evenltar,Andy, Nate, Robert, and Iason
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·Address the issue of campus climate
and the Social Contract appoint and
charge a DTF on racial justice (charge to
include ,questions of access, financial aid,
harassment, hospitality, and campus
climate); sponsor and participate in
campus-wide and constituency-based
training sessions on diversity; further
explore creation of an alternative
dispute-resolution process that would seek
to avoid adversarial redress wherever
possible; use all possible public occasions
to reaffllTll the need for civility and mutual
respect in all our relationships; set an
example of civility and respect in my
interactions with all members of the
community.
•Make on-going long-range planning,
tied to consideration of resources, part of
the fabric of the college: constitute a
planning process that takes account of
present fiscal realities and that can serve
as a guide to budgetary decision-making;
start process of sharing information with
the community about the budgetary and
planning process with the hope that
budgetary decisions can be made in the
context of institution-wide planning with
broad understanding and support by all
constituencies.
·Support efforts to invigorate the
learning community and create a learning
environment that sustains students, faculty,
and staff: participate in discussions of
teaching/leaming that are already under
way; seek to understand ways to support
faculty and staff members, to sustain them
attend
professionally . and personally;
coordinated-study programs whenever
possible; continue to support and
encourage assessment efforts and keep the
results of assessment on the agenda of the
college; strengthen ties between student
affairs and academic programs.
·Conduct a search for a Provosr/Vice
President for Academic Affairs: appoint
and take part in a Provost Search Process
DTF, charged with identification of critical
issues facing the faculty and the academic
programs of the college, and
recommending as quickly as possible the
best process to be used for the search,
including job description, advertising of
the position, criteria for selection, and
representation on the Search DTF.
·Continue program planning for the
Longhouse: constitute a planning group for
the Longhouse so that, if/when the
Legislature approves the requested funding
for the 1993-95 biennium, we will be
ready to enter the engineering design and
construction phases immediately next
summer.
·Formalize a history/archive project:
seek outside funding for this project;
Cooper Point Journal
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Jervis wants your advice on Issues
•
THE PIT CRISIS IS OVERI photo by. Seth Long
After 368 days, facilities has reclaimed "the Pit" from eternal
damnation. The pit in front of A-donn, which opened in October
of '91 caused many a pedestrian inconveniance. The supposed two
week project and it's steam goblins haunted the main path, and the
phase two housing heating systems for nearly a year. New cement,
lovingly decored by local artists, now adorns the once agape
landscape.
Cooper Point JoumaI September 24, 1992 Page 3
I
I
f
Sports
'
er'
The E~ergreen pe?ducks
Socc
. .. . • . • are alIve and kIckIng
,
Noon. Sept. 5, 1992. The women
Geoducks kicked off the soccer season
versus Whitworth College with the
opening game of the Ninth Annual
Evergreen Invitational Soccer Tournament.
The annual Labor Day tournament
featured twelve of the top men's and
women's soccer teams in the Northwest
playing under blue skies and in front of a
large contingent of local soccer fans.
The Evergreen women's soccer team
has been training since Aug. 19 and after
six games has yet to pull out a win or a
draw. The fIrst three results were
overwhelming but the team has managed
to close the gap and the last three losses
were each by only a one goal margin, the
most recent a 2-1 loss to PacifIc
University.
The team has made tremendous
progress. It's a brilliant group of people.
Their hard work and commitment to
support each other will carry them through
what will be a very challenging season.
The team is seventeen players
strong, with only seven returners from last
year's squad. Last year' s back-up
goalkeeper Stacey Waterman has stepped
into the starting position and has improved
with each game.
Experienced defenders Jenna Gretsch
and Sonja Rogneby anchor the defense,
along with junior transfer Cylvia Hayes.
The midfield is led by team captain and
third year player Amy Freeto along with
sophomore returners Christa Hinchcliffe
and Robin Stephani.
The midfIeld line-up is rounded out
by Washington State University transfer
Sara Gagnon. Last leading scorer Kelly
Lindgren is up front with newcomers
Debbie Dutler and Alison Spain.
The starting eleven are backed up by
reserves Juli Adams, Carla Jones, Jill
Fenrich, Josie Edwards, and the team is
anxiously awaiting the return of injured
starter Kristen Gillanders who recently
underwent abdominal surgery.
The women play at home again on
Sunday, Sept 27 against Whitman College
at 1 pm after traveling up to British
Columbia to play nationally ranked Simon
Fraser University on Saturday, Sept. 26.
I
(
.,
!
I
I
I'
I[
"@o I take 'The Microbiology of Potenfially
f
Pathogenic Befa - Herno/-y+ic ftrepto(o(ci.'
Or The ~volu+ion of the
I
Evergreen's women soccer team show they can kick some balls. photo by' Seth Long
>ituaf/~n Comedy.'
Do I really want to H\le with Judy the
neat freak-~.I can'+believe Ive
got uhtil MOhda'l to decide it I'm Q Biolo3Y
ot' a Theatre major. Have I completely loSt
it? Will I ever be able to make ~ decifiol),
again? wait a rrtlhute,juJ+ yesterday, I waf
abl9 to pick a phone cotnp.any with
db So~utely no problet'Y\ ... Y@5,there ir hope~'
ith AT&T, chOOSing a phone company is easy
Because when you sign up for AT&T Student
Saver Plus, you can pick from a complete line
of products and services designed specifically to fit your
needs while you're in college. Whatever they may be.
Our Reach Out" Plans can save you money on AT&T
Long Distance, no matter where and when you call. Call
Manager· will separate your AT&T Long Distance calls from
the ones your roommates make. And the AT&T Calling
Card makes it easy to call from almost anywhere to
anywhere. Also, when you sign up for AT&T, your first
call is free:·
And with AT&T, you'll get the most reliable long
distance service.
AT&T Student Saver Plus. It's the one college decision that's
easy to make.
10 sign up for A1U Student Saver Plus, call 1800 654-0471 Ext. 85t
<O t99l ATa.T. • Th is serv6ct may IMX be awll'" in residence haUs on )'Wf ampul. Must ta.Ye lrut touch tone ~.nd servk:e.
• ·y... ·11 ,...; ...... 53 An T LD. c.ruliate equivalent to 22 minute! rJ dI"",·dlsle<l, coost·to -<OlSt, .IPt and _
a lii., bued on ..... .&<u .. 6f8f'll.. Yuu mJld BE' ...... ot
r...r ..in.... dependl"lClllwhere or _)OO a ll. OIIerllmltcd to .... CDtlfia'" per student
Page 4 Cooper Point Journal September 24,1992
The Evergreen State College Women's Soccer Schedule
Date
Sat - Sept. 5
Sun - Sept. 6
Sat - Sept. 12
Sun - Sept. 13
Fri - Sept. 18
Sun - Sept. 20
Sat - Sept. 26
Sun - Sept. 27
Wed - Sept. 30
Sat - Oct. 3
Sun - Oct. 4
Wed - Oct. 7
Sun - Oct. 11
Tue - Oct. 13
Sat - Oct. 17
Sun - Oct. 18
Sat - Oct. 31
Wed - Nov. 4
Sat - Nov. 7
Sat - Nov. 14
Nov. 24-28
AT8.T
Opponent
Whitworth
UPS
@ Whitworth (D)
@ Spokane CC (L)
Albertson College
Pacific
@ Simon Fraser
Whitman (D)
Seattle U
Time
Noon
Noon
10 am
11 am
3 pm
1 pm
11 am
1 pm
4 pm
~U
Noon
Green River CC
Noon
PLU
4 pm
@ Portland State (L)
1 pm
George Fox
4 pm
Central WA (D,L)
1 pm
@ Linfield
3 pm
Gonz.-ga
1 pm
NAIA District Playoffs (semi final)
. NAIA District Playoffs (final)
NAIA Area Playoffs, hosted by District
NAIA Nationals, hosted by PLU
by Jan Smisek
Score
0-3
0-4
0-8
1-2
2-3
1-2
Jan Smisek is the women's soccer
coach.
The Evergreen State College Men's Soccer Schedule
II
Date
Tue - Sept. 1
Sat - Sept. 5
Sun - Sept. 6
Wed - Sept. 9
Sat - Sept. 12
Tue - Sept. 15
Wed - Sept. 16
Sun - Sept. 20
Wed - Sept. 23
Wed - Sept. 30
Sat - Oct. 3
Wed - Oct. 7
Sun - Oct. 11
Wed - Oct. 14
Fri - Oct. 16
Wed - Oct. 21
Sun -. Oct. 25
. Wed - Oct. 28
Sun - Oct. 31
.· Wed - Nov. 4
Sat - Nov. 7
Sat - Nov. 14
Nov. 23-28
Opponent
@ Seattle U
Pacific
Time Score
4 pm 1-1
4 pm 3-1
~U
2pm 0-2
George Fox
4 pm 3-3
@ Trinity Western
3 pm 0-3
@ Gonzaga (L)
3 pm 1-3
@ Whitworth (UD)
5 pm 3-1
Pacific
3 pm 3-1
@ Concordia
4 pm
@ Western Baptist
4:30 pm
~U
2pm
Seattle U
4 pm
Portland State (L)
3 pm
Central WA (UD)
3:30 pm
Linfield
4 pm
University of Puget Sound (L) 3 pm
@ PLU (D)
2 pm
@5eattle Pacific
7:30 pm
Whitman
1 pm
NAIA District Playoffs (semi-final)
NAIA District Playoffs (final), hosted by South
NAIA Area Playoffs, hosted by District II
NAIA Nationals
Cooper Point Journal September 24, 1992 Page 5
News
Columns
It is ·n ever too early to becollle
by Lena Kline
Becoming who you are is the most
important job you have. Career
Development believes it is never too early
or never too late to get started.
The Career Development Center is
one place where direct services are offered
to students here at Evergreen. Career
Development is a place where you can
create or invent your present and future.
And it is a place where you can change
your mind.
Our mission is to provide career
counselling and education to the students
and alumni of The Evergreen State
College.
We assist you in developing the skill
of inner listening; the process of fmding
out what you really WID:Il It is important
to us to support you in creating the quality
of your life including work that is not
obligatory, but rewarding.
The Career Development Center is
located on the fU'St floor of the library
building, in the Student Advising Center.
Our services include but are not limited to
assessments, the career resource library,
job boards. graduate school information
~ho
and testing, graduate school and career
fairs, workshops (specializing in resume
writing, interviewing techniques, job
search strategies) portfolio and career
fairs, career counseling and employment
assistance.
We support you with services
designed to allow you the freedom to
explore your own ideas and goals. The
rewards are in your endeavors to seek out
a career path of your very own. We
encourage you to begin the exploration of
your career work with us. We look
forward to sharing information and
you are
resOurtes and to see the success of your
life work.
We invite you to come in to meet
the staff, explore the resources, and
acquaint yourself to the services we can
provide for you. Our fall calendar is
available for your information. Included is
the upcoming Graduate School Fair, Nov.
11, 10 am - 3 pm, Lib 2000-3000. We
look forward to the opportunity to assist
you in your academic and professional
careers. Have a great academic year.
Lena Kline works in the Career
Development Center.
Queer center plans activities for a dy;nam.ic year
Bv Burnie Gipson
This year's co-coordinators, Burnie
Gipson (that's me), Julie Reading and Erin
Shackelford, welcome all new and
returning Queers.
The Center sponsored several
activities for this year's sexual orientation
week. Activities included a movie night,
showing My Beautiful Laundrette and
Before Stonewall, a workshop, for new
and returning students, and a visibility and
information table.
The co-coordinators envision more
activities from the Center this year.
Exciting dances, speakers, actions,
workshops on homophobia and
heterosexism (in the atmosphere and
curriculum at TESC), poster/sticker
making ventures, improved rap groups,
movie nights, and community meetings (to
build unity in the community) are parts of
their plan.
More community involvement on the
decisions and the direction of the Center
are also very important aspects the
threesome are working on. They're
looking for people to help with input and
perhaps volunteer time during office hours.
From a half an hour per week up to
helping plan an event, they want your
involvement. Stop by the Center, come to
a Wednesday meeting, call eXl 6544 or
Lost Issue
hot off
the pre~s
by Brian Almquist
"The Lost Issue" of Slightly West
has been found and released.
Material for "The Lost Issue" was
originally selected and edited in the spring
of 1991. For a variety of reasons, layout
was not completed until the end of the
school year, when it was too late to send
it to the printers.
The Slightly West staff for 1991-92,
after releasing the Winter 1992 issue,
decided to recover what was then known
as "The Lost Issue" instead of generating
all new material. All the text was
recovered and credited to its creators. Two
of the photographs remained unidentified,
and did not appear in the issue.
"The Lost Issue" features prose,
poetry and photographs from several
Evergreen students, many of them
graduated. Copies are free, and can be
picked up at the S&A Offices in CAB 320
and at various distribution points on
campus and in Olympia. Back issues from
the last three years can also be picked up
at the office.
Slightly West is accepting
submissions for the Winter 1993 issue.
Submissions guidelines can be found at
the end of "The Lost Issue."
Also, Slightly West is looking for
volunteers to work on the selection
committee, including an art editor, and on
the production staff. Interested people
should contact Brian or Sharon at x 6879.
Brian Almquist is a Co-coordinator
for Slightly West.
come to the community meetings.
Office hours are not yet fully set for
the Center. So far the Center is expected
to be open 12-1p.m. and 2-Sp.m. on
Mondays, 11:30-2:30 and 3-6p.m. on
Tuesdays, 14p.m. and S-6p.m. on
Wednesdays, and 11:30-1:30 on
Thursdays. Community meetings happen
every Tuesday at LIB 220S starting at
6:30 pm and Center meetings happen
Wednesdays from l:p.m. to 2:30. The
annual National Coming Out Day (NCOD)
Dance this year will be held Saturday,
October 10th (Cunts With Attitude, or
CWA, plan to make a guest appearance).
A rally for NCOD will happen downtown
at Silvester Park on the J un. Future plans
include a Halloween Dance and cosponsoring local events and workshops
with community and student groups, such
as volleyball every Sunday at S:pm in the
Rec. Center (Co-sponsored by the Gay
Men's Social Network and the Chicano
Art and Culture Conference (organized by
MEChA, Movimiento Estudantil Chicano
de Aztlan).
Burnie Gipson, this years cocoordinator of the LGBPRC, is an editor
for Sound Out - a bisexual, gay, lesbian
and transgenderal peoples' publication for
the south sound area - and a Queer
Community activist.
AMNESTY
IN'I'ERNATIONAL
by Dante Salvatierra
According to ex-Los Angeles police
chief Daryl Gates we at Amnesty
International are, "...a bunch of liberal
knuckleheads." Coming from him it's
quite the compliment.
So who are we really? Technically,
we're an impartial non-political
organization bent on furthering respect for
human rights around the world. We're
against torture and the death penalty and
you should be too. If you want more
information come to one of our meetings
like the one on Monday the September 28,
at 7 p.m. in the Library building
somewhere (the actual room is tentative at
this time).
What do we do besides be loud and
educational? We write lots of letters to
governments and organizations prodding
them to stop human rights abuses.
One way we write a lot of letters is
through this column. We reach out to
you, the commonfolk, to write letters on
behalf of those in dire straits.
In the Philippines for example, two
men are feared to have "disappeared."
THE THIRD FLOOR
.
Talk recycling with Greg
t-
STUDENT GROUPS WEEKLY
compiled by Javier O'Brien
Contact Deborah Dorsey at x6160.
oTbe S&A Board has a new
coordinator, Jerry Price, who is a former
Board member. Jerry also served on the
Communications Board and was a
housing manager during the 91 - 92
academic year. There are current
openings for S&A Board members and
for the S&A Board Minutes Taker.
Board members serve on a volunteer
basis; the Minutes Taker is a paid
position at $4.50/hr. for 19 hours a week.
Applications can be picked up for both
of these positions at the S&A Office
located in CAB 320.
·MEChA is hosting the 1992 Chicano
Art and Culture symposium. This
statewide conference is open to the
public and is being held Oct. 31 and
Nov. l. It features the Contemporary
Chicano Art and Film Festival. Guest
keynote speaker is Carlos Munoz Jr. Call
x6143 for more information.
oTbe Community Gardens is planning a
Harvest Fair on Oct. 11, at the Organic
Farm. Activities include 'arts and crafts,
organic techniques, food, and music.
Censorship:
Old Sins in New Worlds
oIf you are interested in any of our
student groups or applying for
coordin~tor positions, please stop by at
CAB 320 or call x6220.
We at the CPJ thank Javier for
compiling the Third Floor column this
week. Lookout for next week when the
new Student Activities Information
Coordinator, Curtis Goodman, takes the
helm.
J
READ
Greg Wright, Recycling Coordinator, thinks alot about garbage on campus.
photo by Seth Long
by Greg Wright
Welcome back to another exciting
year at TESC. Recycling has prospered
over the summer and I am eager to
discuss, with all you who talk garbage,
what we have been doing.
For those of you who are new this
year, this will be a regular column that
will focus on recycling and solid waste
issues at Evergreen and, as space will
allow, on recycling issues from around the
world.
As you may have noticed, my
picture is in this issue of the CPJ. It may
seem a little egotistical, but it is our way
of saying, "this is the person that you can
talk to about recycling and garbage." And
I hope you do, anytime, anywhere, on
campus or stop by the recycling office in
Lib 3220. My extension is 6782.
We have the opportunity to make
recycling at Evergreen the most
innovative, the most creative and the most
successful recycling program around. It
will take commitment big or small from
everyone, but the results will be
stupendous.
REDUCE
RE ..USE
RECYCLE
I'm looking forward to talking and
working with all of you.
"Don' tforget to recycle," says Greg
Wrighl, Recycling Coordinator for
Evergreen. Stop by or call the recycling
office anytime! liB 3220, x6782.
Eldridge Cleaver
Although his book
Soul on Ice was called
"immoral, anti-American,
anti-Christian, and just
plain filthy" it was
returned to library
shelves by a U.s.
Supreme Court ruling
in 1982.
Celebrate your
freedom to read
other people's views.
Welcome Back
Visit Your Library
Look for us at the Deli
and at the Espresso Cart
in: front of the Library.
Banned Books Week
Sept. 2S-Oct. 3, 1992
Olympia's Harne Town
Coffee Roasters
786 .. 6717
Timberland Regional Library
Page 6 Cooper Point Journal September 24, 1992
Emesto Kalan, vice-chairperson of the
th~y had been released at 2 p.m., yet
Tribal People Association of South
neIther of them have come home and both
Cotabato, and Domingo Limbangan, a 20 • may have "disappeared" in custody.
year old community health worker were
This is by far not an uncommon
taken to a police station on Aug. 4, 1992
occurrence. In 1990 over SO people were
and have not been seen since.
reported "disappeared" and at least 16
The evening before they were
have been either held incommunicado or
arrested they attend~ a locaI tribal
vanished altogether since the beginning of .
meeting. They stayed the night at a
this year.
friend's house in Sitio Toril. At 6 a.m.
Please send polite, courteous appeals '
they were awoken by members of the
asking for an immediate impartial
Third Infantry Battalion of the Philippine
investigation into this case. Urge for the
Army. After being summarily beaten.
government to bring to justice those
They were then questioned about their
responsible for human rights violations.
alleged involvement in the outlawed
Express your concern for their safety and
National People's Army which is the
whereabouts. Please write to this address:
armed wing of the Communist Party of the
President Fidel Ramos
Philippines. Three hours later they were
Malacanang Palace
taken to the police station.
Manila.. Philippines
Later that day several community
workers visited the station inquiring about
Dante Salvatierra is a member of
their whereabouts. They were told that Amnesty International.
Give
Kids Room
To Grow.
W~hingron's schools now have the fourth largest class sizes
in the nation. And the crisis is only getting worse.
Our children need more space. Space to learn, grow and
prepare for the furore. If we don't do something to reduce class
sizes today, our kids won't be ready for tomorrow.
S
Washington Education Associalion
513 CAPITOL WAY
Cooper Point Journal September 24, 1992 Page 7
Columns
Columns
Introducing . Doctor Dick
TH~ wo~t."
AOOOft1)lWC
' TO
"ft. ft'OHAft" OftAMUltf
=me
r
by Dr. Richard Cranium
Well it's the first week back at
school and some of you who have just
gotten here or otherwise just forgotten
what the hell was going on might be
interested to fmd out what happened to the
Evergreen Security, "we're helpless
without guns" issue. You peaceniks will be
glad to find out that, no, they dido't give
them guns. You lawbreakers will not be
happy to find out that they are talking
about commissioning them as a police
force. i.e. they'll be able to arrest your
delinquent ass. I'm not particularly sure of
the legal ramifications behind all of this
but it might behoove those of us who
might need to draw on such legal
specifications to act quickly to fmd out
Nevertheless. it remains my opinion
that they' should arm Evergreen Security.
Now don't get me wrong. I want to be
egalitarian about all this. They should in
faet arm the whole damn campus. Simply
arming the security force would surely
lead to all kinds of nasty "abuse of power"
legal battles. If, instead, we armed the
whole campus, we would all in theory
have equal power (or at least equal
firepower). Thus your friendly security
officer would be fully justified in gunning
down yet another eco-hippie who refused
to abide by the "liquor in public areas"
rule ..."Hey. he could have drawn
first," ... "Case closed!" No mora-. ugly
student rallying court skirmishes.
I need to make clear my ideas about
the distribution of these weapons. I don't
support the idea that gUlls should be given
to those untrained to use them. A firearm
is simply no good if the person carrying it
is unprepared to instantly sever the sp~
cord of their intended target.
The affluent George Fox College in
Newburg. Oregon has ' worked out a deal
with Apple Computers to provide every
entering freshman a Macintosh computer
free with the price of admission. I'm sure
that the Baretta Corporation under the
influence of the N.R.A. would love to
support such a program here at EverRteen
by supplying each entering first-year
student one of· their fine 9mm pistols.
Then, in accordance with our coordinated
studies ethic, a target shooting component
could be incorporated into each core
program. You know kids. a kind of a
"learn to shoot like your favorite
revolutionary" thing. We could even build
the Farabundo Marti Memorial Rifle
Range out by the organic farm.
Now mariy of you who have
THEMATHBMATICAL
WITNESS
bothered to read this far might be
wondering why in the hell I would· want to
arm the whole campus anyway. Well, it's
simple. .Dr. Dick cares about each and
every one of you and I'm sure that you
have very important issues to bear on toe
government Civility has not proven to be
an adequate rhetorical strategy. So, it's
going to take ample firepower to get your
concerns heard. The Republicans have
been arming themselves for years. They
understand the communicative powers of
firearms and there is nothing that would
scare the Republicans more than a school
full of liberals with guns and a good aim.
Besides, civility is boring and I
know of no more adrenalin surging
experience than blowing a tight grouping
in the heart region of a paper target
representing some of my most ardent
political enemies. Try it for yourself some
time - you'll like it
Dr. Richard Cranium is actually
Evergreen student Mike Bales.
by Seth"'Skippy" Long
I think - no, I know - that it was Dr.
Hunter S. Thompson who once wrote
Qbout our generation, 'What do you
say ...about a generation that has been
taught that rain is poison ~d sex is death?
If making love might be fatal and if a cool
spring rain on any summer afternoon can
turn a crystal blue lake into a puddle of
really sure exactly what this column will
be about, except us. I call this thing
"White Bread Productions" because, well,
that's me and that's what I want to write
about.
I was . born during the summer of
Watergate in the suburbs to a middle-class
white family. There are a hell of a lot of
us out there, too. Latchkey Kids, the
Sesame Street generation, the TV
generation, the consumer generation, the
Generation of Swine. Instead of Ike, the
bomb and plastics, we had Big Bird, the
bar code and toxic waste.
Will the Bev Report continue? Is the
tooth fairy for real? Okay, maybe - when
I think the show needs a good shot of piss
and vinegar. Besides, the damn show is
now on Wednesday nights, so by the time
you read it there would be a new episode
oul But we can't revel in the past. We
must look forward to the future! And what
a future it promises to be, too!
120
100
OIl
'iii
80
...~
0
~ Which countries won the most
number of medals in the Olympic
Games in Barcelona? The Unified
Team, the U.S. and Germany seems to
be the answer.
But all these are
countries with large populations and
therefore, by simple probability, they
should have won many medals. On the
other hand, other much smaller countries
also won many medals and hence their
performance was,maybe, more worthy.
SO,let's we divide the number of medals
that each country won by its population
in millions? lf we do this, the fIrst 10
countries, with this new ranking, are:
I
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
Instead of Ike, we had Big Bird and toxic waste
black poison scum right in front of your
eyes, there is not much left except TV and
relentless masturbation." He called us "The
Generation of Swine."
Coming of age in the 1980s may be
a definite handicap. We grew up in the
shadow of the Reagan Decade, when we
said, supposedly, "No" to drugs and "Yes"
to junk bonds, dreamed of BMWs and
sipped Perrier to our Michael Jackson
CDs. Weare the fIrst generation of the
"Information Age." Whatever that really
means.
You may have noticed that the
media buzzword of the year is "twentysomething." Everyone is trying to figure
us oul How will we vote? Will we vote?
What do we want from society? And why
are so many of us giving up on those who
raised us and saying "fuck you!"
Many writers have tried; in recent
months, to describe the "twentysomethings." Just as many have failed. I'm not
~
."
'Why, Barbara, I tell you, I was
driving down Main Street today and this
little Japanese car full of college kids
came racing down beside me with some
awful noise blasting out of it. They were
shouting obscene things at me and their
car was covered with bumper stickers that
had dirty and pinko slogans on them.
What do these kids want, Barbara? Do
they think we'll respect them for acting
like this - using bad language and driving
foreign cars? Geez, kids today ... should all
be locked up."
Hey George, Fuck Youl
Seth "Sldppy" Long's former column
The Bev Report tyill be sorely ~i'£ejt.
Bahamas
Cuba
Hungary
New Zealand
Siiri'name
Qatar
Bulgaria
Norway
Jamaica
Australia
# medals/pop.
3.33
2.90
2.88
2.86
2.50
2.00
1.78
1.63
1.60
1.54
Bahamas is a country with only about
300,000 people and since they won only
one medal we might think that they just
happen to have QM very special athlete.
"*'
.U.T.
China
•
60
40
\
A.•
c.PJ!
The CPJ needs reliable, confident, personable person at least 15 hours a week (Monday through Friday)~ Myst be a registered TESC student. See Julie
Crossland, CPJ business manager, in CAB 316 for
an application, or call extension 6054.
Page 8 Cooper Point Journal September 24, 1992
• Japan
Italy
20
0
0
1000
2000
3000
4000
5000
6000
GDP in Billions of $
The countries that really stand out are
Cuba, Hungary and New Zealand which
won respectively 31, 30, and 10 medals.
This is not chance; these countries lI'e
really athletic.
It could be interesting to see where
the 6 countries with the most number of
medals stand in this new ranking:
# medals/pop.
31
28
15
50
2
1
2
3
4
5
Unified Team
U.S.
Germany
China
Cuba
6 Hungary
3
Another question is: shouldn't we
expect rich countries to win more
medals? Being richer, they should be
able to feed their people better and to
have better facilities to train their
athletes. The reader can observe below a
graph of the number of medals won by
the different countries against their
Gross Domestic Product in billions of
Versate
•
C
dollars (V.T. is the Unified Team). The
GDP is !l measure of the size, including
populatIon, of the country. "Rich
countries" here means rich in absolute
terms (not GDP per capita).
This graph has some, not very high,
linearity: the points tend to align, very
roughly, along a line. A statistician
would say that there is some linear
correlation and could actually calculate
it. In this graph, on the other hand, we
don't clearly see the poor countries
which tend to crowd around O.
· If we divide the number of medals by
the GDP of each country we would find
a third ranking. These would be the first
10 countries with this new criterium:
I
2
3
4
5
6
Mongolia
Jamaica
Cuba
Namibia
Kenya
Suriname
# medals/GDP
1.71
1.46
1.45
1.07
0.88
0.78
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features is that you do your routine transactions at any of 2,000 Versateller cash machines, * or through the automated portion of
our 24-hour Customer Service line. **
For more information, stop by and see us or
give us a call today.
·DtposiIS IJ1d ~IS'" oaIy bt 1!1Idt II V.".,,1Icr ca!h mochints 1oa1..!.1 Srof"" brutm...
"A $1 fttopplia ~you .... ·.SaIlnt lionIouIOdo ..OII\ino _ _
You will find 13 Versatel machines in
Thurston County to serve you including
one on campus in front of the Bookstore
7
8
9
10
Ethiopia
Bahamas
North Korea
Bulgaria
0.43
0.34
0.33
0.22
It is probably not completely fair to
look at these ratios for the rich
countries. After all, regardless of how
rich a country is, it cannot ask its
athletes to jump higher or run faster
than some limits imposed by the human
body. Also the number of athletes that
can compete per event per country is
limited.
In summary, some countries such as
Mongolia, Jamaica, Cuba, Namibia and
Kenya did a heroic job in Barcelona and
Hungary, New Zealand and Suriname
also did very well considering their
populations.
Or better yet, humankind hat aterrific
performance in these games. Maybe we
can compete without having to exclude
anyone and without threats of terrorism.
A media eye on sports
®
•
C.OULD i4ABI $400 A
i4 NTH tiLLING
ADVI TIlING roa THI
Did the Ricb Countries
Win More Medals?
France
ATTENTION STUDENTS
,
.U.s.
by James Wright
Let's talk dirty. I mean real dirty.
Let's throw mud, revel in the filth and
spit out those not willing to play. Not a
bad opening line for a column on Mass
Media.
. <?ur mass culture, supported by
televlslo~,. film .and P?nt, gives ample
OpportunItIes to dISplay Ideologies, actions,
and reactions; In this column I'll share
with you, the reader, events' unfolding
under the major medium's eye. Incidents
of intrigue, mystery, and action. Plus,
perso~s destroyed by the unblinking
surveIllance. This is my mission. At times
you'll not like it. Other times, you'll taste
the bi.tter fruit . of our culture. being
regurgItated agam and again (just like
CNN). So. sit back and relax, I'm about to
begin on the great adventure.
In the preceding year, many with the
"power" to say, declared 1992 as the
.political year of the woman. If you've had
your ~ead s~uck in the sand, maybe you
haven t realized many women will be as '
disempowered after the elections as before.
Why call it the year of the woman?
Simple. It makes good copy. Women will
••••••••••••••••••
:
The
••
:• ..tim •••
: ticket in town! :
:
•
:
•
:
•••
:
:
well ... not really.
•
but it is the weeldy CPI :
staff meeting, held every :
Monday at 4 p.m. in CAB.
316. It might not be the :
hottest time in town, but •
if you show up, you're :
sure to be
•
CoOn
:
••••••••••••••••••
still be paid less. work harder for the
paycheck, and be abused by their gender
counterparts. Have things changed? Will
they progress further if women have a
larger part of the due process? I wish I
had the answer.
Also, in the last year, women have
come under fire in the media like I've
never seen before. My example revolves
around the recent controversy surrounding
"Victoria C. • of T9kwila.
This last
spring, "Victoria" flIed a civil suit against
a dozen players of the professional
football team the Cincinnati Bengals .
"Victoria" is asking for monetary damages
due to the duress in her life because of the
multiple rape inflicted by the football
tca~. "Victoria" has been slammed by all
. medIa
because of her actions. Why?
Because "Victoria" followed the route of
filing a civil suit rather .than a common
path of a criminal trial. The voices claim
"Victoria" is trying for a free ride off the
coattails of "professional" athletes. Oh
really?
'
In the last year, we have seen the
Ani.ta Hi.ll incident, the William Kennedy
SmIth trIal, the Naval Tailhook Incident,
the New York Mets accusations, and the
Mike Tyson trial. Are we seeing a new
wave of violence against women? Are
women pushing too hard, causing men to
r~ct a bit. ~ ,harshly? What do you
thmk? I thInk It s nothing new. I think
although rape, whether by one individual
or many, whether in the form of incest or
b~ a stranger occurs everyday, every
mmute throughout our country, throughout
the world. Nothing's changed.
Is this the political year of the
woman? Or is this the year the media has
p~ayed a trump card they can carry to keep
VIewers and sell newspapers? I think it's
both. Regretfully, many acts of violence
will not change because my elected
co~gressionaI official may soon be
(muaculously) a woman. I wish it was so.
I wish the media reported more on
better educational tools and relief outlets
for victims of violence. I pray someday
I'll turn on the television and see Anita
Hill nominated for the Supreme Court, and
Dan Quayle taking remedial English
classes.
James "Mikky" Wright is a
Evergreen student.
Cooper Point Journal September 24,1992 Page 9
.
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--
Response
Co~trol .
your
canIne, please
Please care for your dog and our
community
Uncontrolled dogs...
• Can frighten COJ1lDlunity members
and visitors
• Harm wildlife
• Interfere with working dogs which
serve students with disabilities
• Are often left exposed to harsh
weather and other injuries
• Are in violation of the Evergreen
Pet Policy & county ordinances
Your cooperation in making our
campus safer and more comfortable will
be appreciated. If you cannot maintain
your dog on a leash and stay with your pet
while on campus, please leave your pet at
home. Dogs which are not on a leash or
which have been left leashed to any
structure will be impounded by Security
and/or County Animal Control officers.
The owner will be required to pay for the
release of dogs impounded by County
officers and repeat offenders will be
referred to the Campus Grievance
Officers.
Shannon Ellis
. Dean of Student and Suport Services
TESC is hilarious
remember laugh
Nothing monumental has happened
yet this year, aside from continual parties
and an endless stream of alcohol.
However, a certain member of the CPJ
staff pleaded with me to write a letter with
which to fill space in this week's paper. I
had the perfect idea: to tell the Evergreen
community that I was holding Jerry Garcia
hostage, and that his escape from
gruesome death depended upon the
sacrifice of all Birkenstocks and the
shearing of all heads. However much the
aforementioned member of the CPJ
appreciated the brilliance of my idea. he
said it would be untruthful, and hence,
unethical.
Now, I realize that [ have probably
already offended many sensitive souls out
there, merely by the thought of dear Jerry
Garcia being harmed. So rest assured, you
teeming multitudes of Dead fans, that if [
ever really did get my hands on the good
Mr. Garcia. the worst I would do would
be to tattoo "Never trust a Hippie" on his
forehead and leave him tied up in the back
of a Volkswa~n van.
At any rate, I can only dream. For
those of you who now hold personal
vendettas against me, please remember
that this is a joke. Too many people lost
their humor last year, humor being one of
the few things that can keep a diverse
community from slitting one another's
throats. There were only a few brave
warriors who begged the Evergreen
community to remember that college can
be fun, and that dissent and disagreement
do not have to mean rage and hate. Keep
your sanity and open-mindedness, and
remember to laugh. Evergreen is hilarious.
P.S. I'll trust that Jerry Garcia is a
perfectly fine man, as I have never met
nor talked with him. It is good to
remember that about all people.
Sort of sincerely,
Jessica Merrifield Schemm
Welcome to hell,
it's your life
If this is life I must be in Hell! Hell
takes no hostages, only those lost to an
eternity of pain and despair, endless
s.uffering and re.gre~. This H~ll is .he~, it is
life on ~m:th, hfe 10 Amenca, life 10 my
.
,
room, life 10 my head.
. And the ~orst Hell ?~ all IS all the
mm~ess lemmmg~ so ,,:dli~Z to follow
promises of salvauon drippmg from the
lips of sycophantic ' lead
_ d I'
.
. ers
e ~SIO~S
masqu~radiJ.tg ru: solutions - but the Joke IS
on you,the Joke s on me. As Nero fiddled
when Rome burned, these leaders draw us
'th . ,
f
d all
on WI VISIOns 0 ~wer, money an
the rest of the Amencan dream - a new
world order where · we can take our
rightful place as master race, dragging the
blind down, down, down their rosy future.
.
Only once we make the [mal turning
of no return we suddenly find ourselves
betrayed - as Jesus was betrayed by Judas
for thirty pieces of silver - for the ultimate
crucijixion, to burn forever on the cross of
our own creation; and we beg for merey
and scream for relief from eternal pain the
only solace is no solace at all: we are
. there by our own ignorance, our own
arrogance, our own choice.
We choose eternal damnation;
having made the choice there can be no
salvation, .only hell - life on earth - our
predestination.
Bob Courter
Student Mfairs
student centered
flaving recently been appointed as
Vice-President for Student Affairs, I
extend an invitation to members of the
Evergreen community to provide
suggestions about the programs and
. services offered through Student Affairs.
As one of our goals for this year, the staff
in Student Affairs have reaffrrmed .our
commitment to be student<entered.
Consequently, we extend a special
invitation to students to share their
thoughts and pledge our commitment to
actively seek student input
During the summer, [ met with
students to discuss our Student Affairs
priorities for the coming year. During the
fall, I will be meeting with members of
the various student organizations on
. campus. I am especially interested in
meeting with groups which may have felt
underrepresented in the ast. We will also
be'
P
.
. convenmg ~rou~s of students to prOVIde
10put on specific ISSUes. The purpose of
these "focus groups" will be to gt'oerate
ideas about needed services and programs
and to obtaIn
" d'
hil' th
a vice w e m e process
of decision-makin
G rail
th
atherin
. I g.
ene y
.ese
g
. gs wil
be short, one-tune
mceungs.
Censorship:
.
Old Sins in New Worlds
Norma Klein
photo courtesy photo services
Her books for adolescents
have been restricted,
removed and banned
around the nation
because they deal
with sexual issues.
SPECIAL ORDERS WELCOMe:
' 'G',\~
)'' A"O~)._
o....
_
I)
~
:t
I,;..
"',J. .
~
oi1o
Exercise Your First
Amendment Freedom
• • • 1I01i • • •
•
•
•
•
OLYMPIA'S BEST
SELECTION OF FOREIGN FII.MS •
2 FOR I!
RENT1 MOVIE-GET I FRF.E
(wilh lhis ad)
Visit Your Library
Banned Books Week
Sept. 2S-Oct. 3,1992
EXPIRES ocr. 7,1992
One cO!!POn~r clistORler • 1.1). Rc,"luircd
•
••••••••
357-4755
WI-:STSI m: CK'lTER
DIVISION & HARRISON
Student Affairs staff will also
continue to advocate for student
participation in decisions which affect
them. As in the past, we would like to
help ensure that students are well
represented on Disappearing Task Forces
(DlFs) and other groups which fannulate
policy.
If you are asked to participate in a
any of these efforts to obtain feedback, I
ask that you do so. If you have specific
suggestions for any of the offices in
Student Affairs, please contact the staff
responsible for those offices. Areas in
Student Affairs include:
•
Enrollment Services, which
includes Admissions, Financial Aid,
First Peoples' Recruitment,
Registration & Records, Veterans',
Affairs and Scholarships. .
Timberland Regional Library
Page 10 Cooper Point Journal September 24, 1992
Student and Academic Support
Services, which includes KEY
Student Services, Academic
Planning and Experiential
Learning,First Peoples' Advising,
Career
DevelopmeoL
Student
Activities, KAOS Public Radio
Station, Campus Child Care Center,
Cooper Point Journal, Counseling &
Health Services, Upward Bound and
Access Services.
•
Ho~ing, which includes Housing ,
Mamtenance, Residential Life
Housing Activities and the Corn~
Cafe!Java. Junkies.
•
Recreation, Wellness, & Atllletics,
which includes the Recreation
Center, Wellness Center, LeiSure
Education, Intercollegiate Athletics,
Recreational Sports and the
Wilderness Center.
If you are unsure how to contact any
of the above offices or would like to speak
to me about issues affecting students,
please contact me at x6296.
Keeping good ideas alive and being
responsive to the students we serve are
important priorities in Student Affairs.
Please help us by sharing
your thoughts.
Art Constantino
Vice President for Student Affairs
Practice vs.
preac~ing at the
OrganIc Farm
I wish to speak my mind of a
distressment I have regarding The
Evergreen State College. TESC possesses
a rare maturity with its philosophy of
"green" existence. But as our school
matures, instead of uniting for the
evolution emerging of a worldwide
movement, our branches appear to be
conflicting against each other, creating an
insecure identity. The conflicts I refer to
are many, but I will focus upon the
misguided ambitions of the Organic Farm.
After listening to tales from alumniabout past enthusiasm of beirig immersed
within and feeling the sense of harmony
with the natural surroundings, it saddens
me to hear a current work-study "worker"
respond 'Tm overworked and underpaid."
I'm also sad to hear of a field trip to
accept a propaganda speech from
Weyerhauser Forest Products where no
one questioned their justifications. ['m also
saddened by the introduction of tractor
farming, which was the subject of heated
debate at the founding Farm Board
~
meetings.
Quoting from the 1981-1983
Biennial Plan for the Organic Farm,
compliled and edited by Felicia, Kathleen
Granger, and Faith Hagenhofer, a few of
the foresights which we are ignoring are:
"We come to be utterly fluid in our use ot
machines, and clumsy at best in
connecting with or learning anything from
the elements themselves. [n a society of
consumption, our creativity is continually
stripped from us ... whether we choose to
focus on making the Farm a model for
self-reliance, or choose to move in the
direction of furthering experimentatibn and
research in the field of organic . and
ecological practices (or allow the
corruption of agribusiness) ...our overall
agriculture and management practices will
dictate it We will need to look at how to
maintain this integrity when we consider
questions of development for the Organic
Farm."
Also an important quote from the
section Statement of Purpose: "The
question of precise direction has been
raised over the course of the past
biennium: is the Farm to become a
research-oriented facility or a working
model of a small scale farm, using
practices that include as much self-reliance
as possible?"
The Farm appears from an
inquisitive student level outsider
foremostly interested in profits through the
use of free labor. Farmers are visionaries,
and independently curious. Working as a
farmhand does stimulate learning, but real
motivation comes from independence .
What I'm proposing is the forming of a
pe~anent group contract for applying
experimental alternative ecological
agriculture on individually managed plots.
Howard "Yeoman" Stender
Forum
Beware: DeDlocrats areG.O.P • .in donkey suits
•
by Paul Slusher
Are you one of those countless
people who are saying to yourself, "This
election year I am going to vote, I can't
afford not rD,"? You may be thinking that
the upcoming election could be a 'crucial
one, resulting in the "much needed shift
from 'republican to democrat," from Bush
to Clinton. Well, think again.
It is quite clear to most Americans
these days that Bush must go. This is an
issue that requires no debate. Yet it needs
to be pointed out that Clinton, who
represents (at best) a mild shift to the left,
serves solely as a pressure release for the
nation's increasing social tensions_ If it's
change you're waiting for, you may have
wait a lot longer than you thUlk.
Before you run off to the nearest
polling station, I would like to pose one
question...what kind of change are you
really expecting?
First let's examine Clinton, and his
so-called "alternative political stance."
While he seems to be in support of
increased funding for overall social
spending, he was in strong support of the
U.S. war on Iraq. He also seems very
excited about the prospect of putting an
AND
additional 100,000 police on the streets,
which is an early indicator of a penaloriented policy as opposed to an
c~9r~~SE~
A Warm Welcome To All New
And Returning Students.
From:
The Management of Cooper's Glen
866-8181 3138 Overhulse Rd. NW
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WE'RE MORE THAN OLYMPIA'S LARGEST
SELECTION OF WHOLE, ORGANIC and
BULK FOODS. WE'VE ALSO GOT A
FANTASTIC SELECTION OF ALTERNATIVE
HARD-TO-FIND PERIODICALS.
FEED YOUR MIND, FEED YOUR SOUL,
FEED YOUR DREAMS ... come see
or not, have an agenda that must be
educational and social restructuring one.
fulfilled.
Clinton, in his attempt to show
Clinton, an intelligent politician,
compassion, also argued for military
probably realizes that he has two choices.
intervention in the Bosnian-SerbianHe can either go along with the NSC
Croatian conflict, which indicates that
tUnton may be as trigger-happy about agenda and live scandal free, and just
maybe he will remain in the presidency
being a world cop as our Mr. Bush was.
beyond 1996. Or he can ignore their
Clinton ta1ks extensively about
agenda, and either end up dead (remember
change. He talks, and he talks, and smiles
Kennedy?) or like Jimmy Carter (a name
at the cameras, and he talks some more.
that conjures up laughter and ridicule). In
Sure, he may actually put a more moderate
either case the media, which is controlled
Supreme Court Justice in place, he may
by the forces of corporate wealth, is ready
even sign a few bills calling for increased
and willing to create whatever image these
social spending. Hell, this is the guy who
even took a toke of marijuana (but didn't · powers call for. Do not think that Clinton
does not already know this.
inhale). However, when we look at the big
So this tim.e people, as you vote (or
picture, it is clear that Clinton cannot
don't as the case may be) remember,
effect much change.
Clinton is a man who simply wears a
George Bush, and his handlers, have
something that Clinton does not have: the different suit and talks more frequently
about the environment and poverty. As for
power connection. Bush, having worked
the blood that pumps through Clinton's
with the highest policy making body in the
veins, he is no more an alternative to Bush
land, the National Security Council (NSC)
and its violent sidekick, the CIA, mingles than Pepsi is to Coke.
It has been argued that Clinton, even
with the most elite groups ot ecoriomic
though
a moderate democrat, represents a
policy makers which, regardless ofCliilton
change in national attitude, and that this is
the beginning of a much larger social
At best
movement for change. HAl
Clinton is the leading candidate because
those who run "the system" know that in
order to continue to run "the system" the
people of this politically-blind country
must have confidence that our
"democracy" is functioning and that we as
a people actually have some sort of voice
over the laws and leaders of this land.
Clinton serves as a good-looking decoy to
the real issues. He makes us think there is
hope. However, it has ~n said, "who is
the bigger foo1...the fool, or the person
who follows the fool?"
Paul Slusher is an Evergreen student
and a former coordinator of EPIC.
Not ready for the LSAT?
You should call me.
I'm Steven Klein, LSAT specialist.
Eight years and 2000 students later I don 't
think anybody knows more about this test
or knows how to teach it beller than I do.
That 's why I still teach all my own classes.
That's why you should call me.
My nine week course features 36 hours
of class time with additional help sessions
every week for the fair and reasonable price
of$49S.
I can answer any LSAT question-let
me prove it. Call now for a free seminar.
And now, if you're not
ready for the GRE
'"
.
~;.
.
:
..
~.
," .
....
..
..
..
'
.
... ...
::::...
.
...
.
..
... . . .
Envision ... to imagine;
picture in the mind ..
Webster's New World
Dictionary
.e nvision yourself ...
you should call me, as well.
The price for the GRE course is $395.
..
PEPS') eh,kidditS?
. .
.
.
.'
.
.
....
. ....'".
921 N. ROGERS. Open Everyday. 9 am-.8 pm • 754-7666
STEVEN KLEIN lSAT CO.
MOORE
524-4915
EYECARE
Classes for the December LsAT begin
October 3, 6, 7, and 8.
----
MICHAEL D. MOORE, 0.0., P'S.
2600 MARTIN WAY. SUITE C
Cooper Point Journal September 24, 1992 Page 11
.;
.
Arts & Entertainment
Arts & Entertainme,n t
Food, films, phlegm
The best of Olympia:
On the 44 rou~, but the cl~t stop is
two to three blocks away, and when you
get back you'll have to walk all the way
~
by Sara Stefl'ens
"My god," you gasp as you wind
through miles of boring trees which line
the roads between IS and TESC. "Where
If this
am I? What have I done?"
sounds familiar, take a few deep breaths
and read on. Believe it or not. there is
life in Olympia.
First, you need to get some food.
Perhaps you're still too traumatized to
leave campus. In this case, check out
some of your tempting options around
campus.
The Deli, CAB second floor: eat
and run foods - tofu wieners, fresh
sandwiches, Pizza. donuts, Ben &
Jerry's. Don't plan to eat here everyday,
. your taste buds will go on ~trike.
The Greenery, CAB first floor:
The lESC equivalent of your high school
cafeteria. Greasies, munchies, salad
bar. Not a bad burrito, though. Eat at
your own risk.
The Corner, Housing Community
Center: Generous portions of all natural,
vegetarian foods. The Comer is a student
Co-Op, bring your own plate and fork if
you can. Not open for lunch, cash only.
Stop at Java Junkies (student collective
espresso cart) for an excellent mocha
while you're over there.
Th,~ Branch: Need some potato
chips, cigarettes, popsicles, frozen com
o~ lOilet paper'! Just a short walk from
most of student housing, even shorter
for lucky K donn residents. The Branch
sells condoms at cost but tampons will
cost you a king's ransom. Hmmm ....
You may find you simply must
leave campus from time to time to feed.
Intercity Transit runs two, count 'em
.-
. .
-
--.":"~
- -
two, convenient routes from campus.
The 41 route visits Indian Pipe Loop (the
donn loop) and the library loop; the 44
route leaves oruy from the library lOOp.
For only one thin dollar, you can buy a
pass entitling you to unlimited I.T. rides
for one day.
PHASE I, "My Roommates Ate All My
Groceries. "
, Top Foods, Cooper Point Road:
Your best shopping value,
open 24
'Dancing (joats
f£spresso Company
hours.
Deli, bakery, photo finishing,
and
video rental, Starbucks coffee,
Seafrrst bank all inside. Also some bulk
foods, but don't sample without paying,
even in the middle of the night when
absolutely no one is around to see you.
PHASE 2,
Tonight."
"No Way Am I Cooking
see no cooking, page 16
Jtn 'Espresso & 'Dessert Cafe
Men - Fri 7am - 11pm
Sat 9am -11pm
Sun 9am - 2pm
Punk went to hell a·n d all I got was a I'ousy T-shirt
lOlLAPAlOOZA
MT. VIEW, CALIFORNIA
by Seth "Skippy" Long
Those of us who are the victims of
both the '70s and our parents' adherence
to medieval morals need not mourn our
lack of distinguishable culture any longer.
Yes, kids, the media moguls and their
legions of A&R men have granted our
wishes and packaged for us a traveling
Woodstock, our own Punk Rock club on
wheels. Lollapalooza '92 has hit the road
with both feet running and is after this
nation's youth-market with a vengeance.
You remember Lollapalooza, the
"alternative" rock concert started by exJane's Addiction crooner Perry Farrell and
his anny of smack-addicted misfits, That
same, tired, all-day, multi-band fonnat has
been resurrected by the Culture Industry
for a '90s rebirth. An all day "festival" of
music, art and enough P.C. causes to keep
you constipated until The Revolution
begins.
You will pay $28 for a ticket You
will buy a $30 factory tie-dyed t-shirt.
You will consume their food. You will
like it. You will feel like you belong.
These demonic promoters sit back, kick
their feet up on hardwood tableS and
throw their heads back in deep sadistic
laughter. Welcome to Mt. View,
California. the first stop on the
Lollapalooza '92 tour.
Someone asked me before we left
Oly, "Why are you going to SlIIJ Francisco
if the-show is coming to Seattle?" Easy. I
have two simple reasons; 1) It didn't come
to Seattle, it was in Bremerton and who
but a masochist with a fetish for Navy
rejects, unwed teen-aged welfare mothers,
and hellishly bad odors would want to go
there? and 2) Why not? It was reasoning
such as this that delivered us unto
California, the Golden State.
We missed the fIrSt band, Lush
(who?) and walked in on Ice-T introducing
some rap/reggae group on a little sidestage
in The Midway. After brooding around the
field for about 15 minutes we settled on a
spot to plop down our blankets that was
about 3/4 the way up the sloped field and
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Jean-Michel
Cousteau
Northwest audiences don't get it I mean,
SOUJ1dgarden made my tongue sweat!
Chris Cornell is so full of adrenaline that
he explodes all over the audience in an
orgasmic eruption of sonic ejaculatel Their
music drives straight through your soul
like a purple and gold '75 Monte Carlo
low-rider with The Big Motor. Leaving
you breathless, shaken and feeling better
than you ever have before. That's rock and
roll. But these damn Californians didn't
get it. They just sort of moved around a
bit, not really dancing but not really
standing there either. You have to wonder
about an audience that prefers Pearl Jam
to Soundgarden. What is with these
,
people? Have they no soul?
(Any review of Ice-Cube's
misogynistic, homophobic, hate-filled and
generally despicable performance at the
show would be tOO kind to him so I shall
refrain from doing so in protest of his
pathetic display.)
Ok, Ministry. lce-T introduced Jello
Biafra who foamed about politics and then
introduced Ministry. What can you say
about them? Al Jourgensen is one BENT
motherfucker! The stage was decked out
in bones and the band in black. The
onslaught or' guitars crashed through our
inner ears like the hot rod Jesus built,
splitting them wide open and finally
leaving us in sweaty, bloody heaps all
over The Slope after a IS-minute encore
version of "Stigmata." Wow.
Time out! Can I begin to tell you
what a genuine pleasure it was to see Jello
there? The man, the myth, the God of
American Punk Rock speaking to Us all
about "that motherfucking cocksucker Bill
Clinton." He trashed the candidates, their
policies and even their wives (Tipper
Gore). It was beautiful. The man KNOWS.
Jello my man, you made my day.
The sun set, the stage went dark,
someone turned on the video screens and
then, suddenly from behind the curtain
came a scream so shrill it shattered
vertebrae. Lights streamed towards the
stage and the curtain was gone. The Red
Hot Chili Peppers took the stage and they
were in rare form. Decked out in black
see paloozQ, page 14
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given you a VISA with all-natural ingredients:
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directly behind a 50 foot light lOwer.
There were about 5 of these towers
stretching the width of the amphitheater at
the mid-field mark. These obscured our
view of the stage which looked about five
miles away anyhow. Later, these provided
a launch pad for daring (and stoopid)
young men high on testosterone who felt
the need to catapult off of them into the
mosh pit.
Pearl Jam was, weU ...fun, in a Big
Hair and Dockers sort of way. Their
drippy-dippy style Of ~ PopJRock was
extremely well-received by the Bay Area
crowd but their stage show was boring.
Personally, I'd rather watch their videos
on MTV. At least then I can see what's
happening on stage and control the
volume.
What do you say about the Jesus and
Mary Chain? Nearly everything is
electronic so their live show sounds pretty
much like their albums. Hell, I'm not even
fond of the albums. Typical British
Wave/Synth-Pop trash. Why bother'!
I discovered an interesting
phenomenon with Soundgarden. Non-
InvfteI You To
WSECU's "Right Card"
Just Got Better, Naturally
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statewide (800) 562-0999
Ask for the Service Center
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Dec. 31, we'll give you a $10 credit on your
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Young Olympians enjoy the popular local pastime of fence hunching.
GOING-
Books • Maps • Gifts
Foreign Language Resources
Outdoor Recreation
Travel Guides • Cookbooks
Accessories
across campus with . your groceries.
Peterson's ShOp-Rite: A basic
grocery store, located at Division and
Harrison on the 41 route.
Bayview Marketplace, 4th Ave:
My fave for shopping via bus. More
expensive, but the produce is excellent.
Nice selection of wines and yuppie food.
Plus, the 41 will drop you right back at
the donns afterwards.
ViUage Mart (BP gas station),
Cooper Point Road and Kaiser: Beer,
candy, canned mush. Close to campus,
but don't try to do serious shopping here.
Olympia Food Co-op, 921 Rogers
St. NW: Organic produce, all-natural and
vegetarian items, meat, bulk foods.
Memberships available.
., "
' .
.
Good Used Books
Buy • Sell • Trade
Open days and evenings
Monday through Sunday
II message of hope and encouragement
Intertaced with breathtaking 111m and a vision 01
world preservation.
Washington Center for the Performing Arts
in downtown Olympia.
Tickets $21119/17 general admission,
$19/17115 students and seniors.
On sale at the Washington Center
Box Office 753-8586.
Ticketmaster outlets at Disc Jockey,
The Wherehouse. 2AA~lIing
Ticketmaster at
- 8.
1992-93 Artist and Lecture Series
presented by
Mark Morris brings his tremendous company to Olympia for
one dynamic performance.
The Washington Center, Olympia
Sunday, October 4, 1:30 pm.
Post-performance talk with Mark Morris at 9:30 pm.
Tickets $20/17 Adults - $18/15 Students &: Seniors (+.75/ticket WCPA
service fee) Half-price 'student rush' tickets available one hour before show
with valid student I.O.
Contact Washington Center Box Office at 753-8586.
Presented the
Center.
Page 12 Cooper Point Journal September 24,1992
..
CD
SOUTH
PUGET
SOUND
C!l\fMLlN1TY
aJLLEGE
u
Sponsored by Olympia Federal Savings
FREE Lunch-tilDe EntertainlD.ent
ALL SHOWS BEGIN 12:00 NOON - CONTACT STUDENT ACTIVITIES FOR MORE INFO, X6220
Sept. 24 / John Alkins,piano wizzard, C~ lobby
Oct. 6/ Neva Reece, melodic folk, CAB lobby
Oct. l3/Moscow Theater Igroky & Seattle One World Theater,
Animal House, the musical, Lib. lobby
Nov. 3/ D.J. Lebrowitz, political m..Ursic satire, Lib. lobby
,
.
Cooper Point Journal September 24,1992 Page 13
,
Arts Be Entertainment
poloozo. from page 13
and white, the stage looked like a refugee
from an old Fillmore show from the '60s.
Flea was wearing only a pair of Tighty
Whiteys and leaping around the Stage like
a gerbil shot full of speed; The music was
fast. furious and tight The neW guitarist
was much better than I expected; lightning
quick, good improvs b\Jt not much stage
personality. He reminded me of many
local guitarists, doesn't look at anything
but the guitar and won't move an inch to
save his life.
But enough of that. these guys were
fantastic! They made up for that
deplorable show at the Seattle Coliseum
last February. With an all-new show,
guitarist, tailor and encore, the Sock Jocks
were ready to Rock and Roll. Did I
mention the new encore gag? Yes, the
Sock Trick has been put to bed and a new
encore was unveiled in Mt. View that
night After a five minute break the Chilis
reappeared wearing silver hardhats
equipped with blow torches spewing fivefoot flames straight into the air! To top it
all off they played "Crosstown Traffic"
with the torches a-blazin'l Rock-n-Roll
just doesn't get any better than this kind
of circus stunt What more can be said
about them? The Chilis' show and music
makes you feel like . bungee jumping by
your scrotum. There simply is no
substitute.
So how was it? Great. Was it worth
the '$28 ticket price? Only when you
consider what you nonnally would pay for
that much music. The bottom line is that
"Alternative" music now has a
marketplace. LoUapatooza '92 proved that
you can package it. advertise it and sell
LOTS of it Does that mean that we
should shun such festivals because they're
too "commercial?" Nope. Shit. they're
almost all we have left.
Skippy is a charming young
gentleman who lives in a land where the
kittens roam free . He likes 10 make a
fashion statement; check oUI his "I'm so
cool I don't have to care" threads.
Evergreen expressions begin
by L.N. Pearson
A forbidden turn of the hips, the
drop of a jaw, the clench of a fist, the
snap of a thumb against fmger, the slow
raising of an eyebrow. A perfectly precise
movement; or one intriguingly ambiguous
catches us staring, watching the infinite
expressio~ of the human body. And little
fascinates more than when we see that
expression composed within the rigorous
form of dance, or when our own bodies
move unabashedly to music.
Rarely can one see such diversity of
these fonns in one place than this year at
Evergreen. Evergreen Expressions ' 'has
lined up an incredible series of performing
arts events including Japanese avant-garde
theater, Cuban drummers and music,
Aamenco and Orissi dance.
On Oct. 2, Rama Roy will perfonn
a solo dance entitled "The · Forgotten
Voice" in the Orissi dance fonn of the
devadasi (the temple dancer). The women
dancers of devadasi, long irihibited since
the Vedic Age and censored later by
British colonial rule in India, originated
their dances in their worship of Devi, the
great goddess, through celebrating
Join us for
®lWlN.I[ID£W ®rrulWlN.I©~
9 am to 2 pm'
."sexuality as a follY) of realization of
divinity." Ratna Roy is a world renowned
scholar and dancer in the Orissi tradition,
and her solo performance is a rare event.
Evergreen Expressions will also
present Los Munequitos de Matanias,
Cuba's most popular traditional drumming
and music group, on Oct. 21 in the
Experimental Theater. And Seattle's
Dappin' Butoh Troupe will perfonn "Four
Seasons in a Rock Garden" on Oct. 24.
Avant-garde butoh dance theater developed
out of the nuclear devastation wrought in
World War II in rebellion to the West and
to older Japanese traditions, emphasizing
the body as a "map of social illness,"
freezing images of humans and nature
"caught in the conflict between life and
death."
Nov. 14, Duende!
Aamenco
Company performs a passionate program
of dances within the diverse flamenco
traditions to "the haunting wail of the
gypsy song and the compelling fire of the
flamenco guitar." You won't want to miss
any of these events this quarter. .
Evergreen Expressions events cost
$6 for students and $10 for the general
pUblic. H you want to attend for free, then
we encourage you to volunteer to usher. A
mandatory training session for ushers will
take place on Wednesday, Sept 30 at 3
pm in room 117 in the Communications
Building.
Please remember unpaid tickets will
be released at fifteen minutes till curtain,
so be sure you get to the Com Building in
plenty of time before the start of .the show.
For more infonnation and reservations,
please call the Evergreen Expressions
Infonnation Line at 866-6833.
L.N. Pearson works wilh Evergreen
Expressions.
24
INVASION OF THE HEART (Surreal
Soap Opera) breaks for the month of
October after this evening's 8 p.m.
perfonnance at the Capitol Theatre. Call
754-5378 for more infonnation.
BILL SCHNEIDER presents a new
paintings and
showing of drawings,
prints at Dreamz, A Galleria. The
showing is free and runs through October
4th. Dreamz is located at 404 E 4th in
downtown Olympia. Call 786-8953 for
more infonnation.
PIANT STARTS. SEAFOOD
FINE FOLKS • FINE CRAFTS
VEGIES • FRUITS
FRESH FLOWERS
DEAR MISS ELENA runs through Oct.
10 at the UW Ethnic Cultural Theatre,
3940 Brooklyn Ave NE in Seattle. This
Russian drama was written in 1980, and
was fonnerly banned in the Soviet Union.
Tickets are $13-$18 for regular
perfonnances.
Student tickets are
available for $5 on the day of the
performance. Call the box office at 5434327 for showtimes.
Friday - Sunday, loam - 3pm
Starting Nov. 7 Sat/Sun. lOam - 3pm
Last day for 1992 Dec. 20
Capitol Way
600 Cooper Point Road SW
754-9620
Across from Percival
Landing Waterfront
Park
25
FRIDAY
OLYMPlA FILM SOCIETY features
Old Sins in New Worlds
Be an active part of the decision-making process
STUDENT BOARD MEMBERS
and
ALTERNATE BOARD MEMBERS
Solicited
5x5 heated units
3 months
ONLY $49.00
Gain Hands-On Experience In:
e Budgeting
• Administration
• Policymaking
eManagement
e Networking
Contact
S&A Coordinator
4
Hee haw! See real live animals
County's annual farm tour!
next Wednesday by
three films by and about German
expressionist filmmakers as part of
Olympia's Oktoberfest celebration. In the
Year of Thirteen Moons and Wizard of
Babylon play at 8 p.m. tonight at the
Capitol Theatre.
Werner Herzog's
Nosferatu the Vampire shows at midnight.
The series will run through October 7.
For infonnation on Olympia Film Society
memberships or films, call 754-7760.
JOHN ROBBINS, author of Diet for a
New America and founder of EarthSave,
speaks at Meany Hall on the University
of Washington campus at 8 p.m.
Robbins will detail his research on the
environmental benefits of non-meat based
diets. Student tickets are $6 and are
available through Ticketmaster.
attending Thurston
up begmning October 10th. Cost is $18
per student
Register at Dreamz, A
Galleria by Oct. 2, or call 786-8952 for
more infonnation.
28
MONDAY
PLAYWRIGHT'S LAB New Play
Showcase series begins its second season
tonight with a reading of "Tod, The Boy,
Tod" by New York playwright Talvin
Wilks.
The reading is a project of
Seattle Group Theatre and takes place at
the UW Ethnic Cultural Theatre at 3940
Brooklyn Ave. NE in Seattle. Admission
is $5. Call the box offiCe at 543-4327.
FILMMAKER PAT BAUM appears at
HERALDO AND THE GRUFS play at
Dreamz, A Galleria tonight from 9-11 · the Capitol Theatre ac; part of Olymoia
Film Society'S "Women Make Movies"
p.m. Heraldo tells stories from Tibetan
series. The first night of this series is c0monks, Tonesian motorcycle enthusiasts,
sponsored by the Evergreen Women's
and retired Egyptian doctors with musical
Center and includes two films by
accompaniment by the Grufs. The show
Pratibha Pramar. LookJor flyers around
is part of the Friday Night Splash Series,
campus or call the Olympia film Society
scheduled to occur every Friday night at
at 754-6670 for more infonnation. The
9 p.m. Tickets are $3 at the door.
series ends on Oct 7.
26
SATURDAY
S&A Office
FINAL DAY TO APPLY IS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2,1992
CAB 320
866-6000 x6220
John Steinbeck
1
510 Madrona Beach Road
l
Had this author been
silenced you would
have missed a slice
of American life.
1
'I
~
1
I
Intellectual Freedom
is Guaranteed by the
First Amendment.
Visit Your Library
Banned Books Week
Sept. 2S-0ct. 3, 1992
\
"R"'I'III8n://Y T r 3 ' n sit
LLI.
FOUR BANDS IN LA300 TONIGHT!
Cyprus, E;nphasis, World Funeral, and
Blue Velvet play in a concert c0sponsored by South Puget Sound
Community College (SPSCC). Tickets
are $4 in advance at the .Bookstore, $5 at
the door. Doors open at 7:30 p.m.
THE OLYMPIA WALK AGAINST
AIDS is hosted by the Columbia-Olympia
AIDS Service Task Force. Proceeds
support local AIDS outreach programs. H
you would like to walk or sponsor a
walker, call COAST at 352-3664.
27
SUNDAY
PIANIST LI FAN performs a work by
contemporary Chinese composer Chu
Wang-Hua at Pacific Lutheran University
in Tacoma. The concert begins at 3 p.m.
in Eastvold Auditorium. Admission is
free.
WJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
Call 786-1881 for details.
Page 14 Cooper Point Journal September 24, 1992
J
Censorship:
NOTICE
-STUDENT SPECIAL-
30
HEY ALL YOU BEAUTIFUL WOMEN!
The Women's Center is looking for
volunteers and ideas. The first meeting
is today at 5 p.m. in the Women's
Center, CAB 205.
SHOP THE MARKET
SUPPORT LOCAL
FARMERS & CRAFTERS N. Thurston &
still levels begin Oct. 6 at Dreamz, A
. Galleria. Cost is $12 per student
Register by Oct 2. Call 786-8952 if you
have questions.
THURSDAY
29
TUESDAY
~~~------~~~~~~
LESBIAN/GAY/BISEXUAL PEOPLE'S
RESOURCE CENTER (LGBPRC) holds
community meetings and rap groups
every Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. in L2205.
STUDENT CONCERT MEETING today
308
in
the
at
noon,
room
Communications Building.
Those
interested in being a part of the Student
Concert Production staff should attend.
No experience necessary.
LGBPRC SPONSORS "GIRL MEETS
GIRL," an evening of lesbian short films
at the Olympia Film Society. LGBPRC
also holds business meetings every
Wednesday at 1:00 p.m. in CAB314.
ANNUAL FARM TOUR visits farms
throughout eastern Thurston County
Stops include nurseries, a
today.
livestock quarantine facility, and cowcalf ranching operation. The tour begins
at 8:30 a.m. and ends at 4:30 p.m. at the
Tyee Hotel parlcing lot in Tumwater.
Cost of the tour is $6 for lunch, call
786-5480 to make reservations. Space is
limited!
USHER TRAINING SESSION at 3 p.m.,
room 117 in the Communications
Building. Learn how to usher and get
into Evergreen Expressions Perform-ances
for free. Contact Lisa or Jan at 8666000 x6833 for more infonnation.
STREET POEMS,
an exhibition of
photographs by Nicholas Hanson, runs at
the Washington Performing Arts Center
through October 14. Public showings are
every Wednesday from noon until 2 p.m.
The Center is located at 512 S
Washington S1.
MIT PROORAM ADVISING SESSION
from 9-11 a.m. today. Bring filled out
endorsement worksheets and transcripts.
Sign up in advance at 8~, x6312.
INTERNSHIP ORIENTATION from 3-4
p.m. today. All new interns planning a
winter quarter internship are required to
attend. Call 866-6000, x6312 to sign up.
won't
you be
my
neighbor?
The calendar page
is here to foster peace
love and harmony in our
community.
She isa gentle page,
an accepting page. She is
a page who might help a
child to tie his shoe.
So be a good
neighbor. Share the news
of those hlp happenings
by submitting them to the
CPJ office by noon on Fridays. Be sure to Include
the date and time of the
event.
I
I
WASHINGTON
STATE
CAPITOL
MUSEUM exhibits "~ddle, Sail, Stearn
and Diesel: The Vessels of Budd Inlet,"
through next June. Learn the maritime
history of Budd Inlet and the Port of
Olympia. The museum is located at 211
West 21st Ave in Olympia.
VICTORY OPEN MIKE at Antique
Sandwich every Tuesday at 7 p.m.
Antique Sandwich is a non-alcohol, nonsmoking venue located at 51st and N
Pearl near Point Deftance Park. All ages
welcome, admission $2.
Timberland Regional Library
DREAMZ, A GALLERIA offers recycled
paper making classes for ages eight and
WEDNESDAY
JUGGLING CLASSES for all 'alles and
Cooper Point Journal September 24, 1992 Page 15
Etc.
. COMPUTER CENTER HOURS
. Sunday Noon to Friday 11 pm
Saturday Noon-7pm
EXCEPT for the following dates:
November 21
Noon to 7pm
November 22
CLOSED
November 23-25
8am-5pm
CLOSED
Thanksgiving
November 26-28
November 29 .
Open at Noon
CLOSED
.
Winter Break
December 13
December 14-18
8am-~pm
CLOSED
December 19-20
December 21-23
8am-5pm
Christmas
December 24-27
CLOSED
8am-5pm
December 28-31
New Year's Day
CLOSED
January 1-2
Open at Noon
January 3
Noon-Midnight
January 17
M. L. King Day
January 18
CLOSED
Open at 8am
January 19
Noon-Midnight
February 14
President's Day
February 15
CLOSED
Open at 8am
February 16
Spring Break
CLOSED
March 21
8am-5pm
March 22-26
CLOSED
March 27-28
Open at 8am
March 29
Comics
.
RECREATION CENTER HOURS
Monday-Friday 6:30am-8:30am and 11 :30am-9pm
Saturday-Sunday 10am-6pm
EXCEPT for the following dates:
(Pool Closed Monday-Friday 3pm-5pm October through March)
Pool Closed
3pm-6:30pm
October 1
October 8
Pool Closed
3pm-6:30pm
October 17
Pool Closed
Until 1:30pm .
October 30
Pool Closed
3pm-9pm
October 31
Pool Closed
Nbon-6pm
Pool Closed
6pm-9pm
November 6
November 7
Pool Closed
10am-1 :30pm
November 26-29
CRC CLOSED
Thanksgiving
Dec 12 - Jan 4
CRC CLOSED
Winter Break
January 18
CRC CLOSED
M. L. King Day
Pool Closed
Noon-4:30pm
January 23
January 29
Pool Closed
5:30pm-Closing
February 15
CRC CLOSED
President's Day
Pool Closed
5pm-Closing
February 24
Pool Closed
All Day
February 25-27
May 24
CRC CLOSED
Memorial Day
June date TBA
CRC CLOSED
Graduation
I' ){ 1 :\ (' 1 I' 1 L S " I
S () l
:\ I)
){ I- I I ){ L \ \ 1-"\
..
Coven House by
CatKe~n~ne~Y;;'·~~b-:;:-:::~fi7.)OuiF2;fijJ~~.~~~5J~ ,.....S_8m_IZd_8_t_b_Y_E_dw_a_rd_
. _Le_ro~
' "_D_o_v9_ _ _ _ _ _ _-,
- ABOUT
FEMIHINE PROTECTION
Conniption by Emi J. Kilburg
J~ Dlf~ooo
~~mr--~rnc.~~~~~~----_m~~~
STRONG
ENOUGH
FOR
MEN
BUT MADE
':-oR WOMEN
A Cliche' In Every Pot by Robert M. Cook
1 1:\ \ I- S II '\ (,
OPAS
Olympia PoHery & Art
Supply, Inc.
1822 W. Harrison
Olympia
943-5332
Student Discount
Western Union
Used dnd /lew
1(1(11(
107 H Capitol khy
057-7162stop in and catch ...
Sept. 25 & 26
(Friday & Saturday)
at the
fMOmtl
210 E. 4th • 786·1444
IRONICALLY, THE TIME TO START
SAVING FOR RETIREMENT IS WHEN IT LOOKS
LIKE YOU CAN LEAST AFFORD IT.
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an't afford to save for retirement?
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By starting to save now, you can take
advantage of tax-deferral and give your
money time to compound and grow.
Consider this: set aside just $100 each
month beginning at age 30 and you can
accumulate over $192,539* by the time
you reach age 65. But wait ten years and
you'll have to budget $227each month
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Even if you're not counting the years to
retirement, you can count on TlAA-CREF
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Over a million people in education and
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.~ ... iMlnJtrwlz.j7.5"ariJiJdr. TL4.4~~
A Cliche' In Every Pot by Robert M. Cook
so be3d>.h \
He"r!/~ long Vif'ld
~u (cf!~sfr.,.1
I
po/;trc()./
)
()..( eer...
----
........
- -~~ ,
Bnsuring the future
for those who shape it.8M
n;;,.iI.-..TIM-CRBF
flJyt• •,.-tJ.,...,w.,..,.j
wlllKilWW"./ s.m-
"w--.y~,..,u.. CREF~ ""'N~ly
Page 18 Cooper Point Journal Septem~ 24, 1992
r------..;..-..-----_ An
Loki and Corwyn by KLyf
~ r-H~ifIorrUJ...o
l~
~~
Cooper Point Journal September 24, 1992 Page 19
cpj0562.pdf