The Cooper Point Journal Volume 22, Issue 25 (May 14, 1992)

Item

Identifier
cpj0558
Title
The Cooper Point Journal Volume 22, Issue 25 (May 14, 1992)
Date
14 May 1992
extracted text
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Cooper Point Journal
----

May 14, 1992

. THE EVERGREEN STATE COlLEGE

Volume 22 Issue 25

Guns and
Greeners?

photos

by
Seth
Long

Woven Ribbon Dresses

Polka, The Dotted Lame Dragonfly

by RJ Nesse
Yesterday's Board of Trustees
meeting, packed with several dozen
concerned community members and a
news team from KOMO News 4, was to
be the scene of a sit-in/demonstration
against arming Campus Security. But after
the Board announced a second Open
Forum to discuss the restructuring of
Campus Security, community members
seemed partially appeased and the sit-in
did not take place. The second Open
Forum will be on Wednesday May 20 in
CAB 108 from 3 to 5 pm.
After the May 6 Security Forum (see
May 7 CP1), flyers went up across
campus announcing a sit-in to argue
Purce's recommendation to arm, Security
at the Board of Trustees meeting.
More than twenty-eight concerned
students and speakers made statements to
the Board of Trustees yesterday,
Wednesday, May 13. Several speakers
were angered at being limited to three
minute statements.
Interim President Les Purce's Draft
Plan to recommission Campus Security
has been hotly debated because the
revitalized campus police force would
carry ftrearms.
Student Anna Dickenson said, "Guns
are a pollution to what I value on this

see sit-In, page 4

A.J. Bear stands at center.

photo by Seth Long

Bari speaks against FBI
by Heather McPherson
Judi Bari, Northern California Earth
First! and I.W.W. activist and organizer,
will be speaking Friday, May IS, at The
Evergreen State College in Lecture Hall I
at 7:30 PM. The event is free and open to
the public. Following her talk on her
pending law suit against the F.B.I., music
wi!1 be provided by Citizen's Band who
will joined by Bari for a special
performance.
On May 4, ]990 as Judi Bari and

Viewpoint

Designer Kody Johnson in his workshop/ dorm.
Copple creates. photo by

-C reatures great an small creep
quietly on to Evergreen's campus
by Andrew Copple
"Everything that lives lives not alone, nor
for itself" - William Blake

Something Simple #2

While wandering the Evergreen
campus, prepare yourself for the
unexpected during the next three weeks as
students in the art program "All Creatures
Great and Small" have transformed the
campus grounds into an animal habitat.
Eleven site-specific pieces have been
placed in various locations around campus,
created with the intention of conveying the
roles animals play in our own human
experience. Among the themes the artists
have explored are the mythical and
cultural significance of animals,
endangered species, and how our
r~lationship with animals reveals aspects
of our own human nature.

KODACIOUS: THE DREAM WORLD is a presentation of
w e arable art designed by Kody Johnson. Performances are
S aturday, May 9th at 8p.rn. and Sunday, May 10th at 2p.rn. After
Saturday's performance, there will be a formal reception for
Johnson and the cast. There will also be a semi-formal reception
on Sunday. There are no reservations left, but about 50 tickets
will be available at the door an hour before each performance.

Glitter, The Enchanted Dancing Bubble

The Evergreen State CoUeJe
Olympia. WA 98505
Ad4re.. Correction Requested

Page 12 Cooper Point Journal May 7, 1992

emphasis has been placed on the aesthetic
connection between the sites and the
pieces themselves. The project has been
funded by a $250 TESC grant.
As similar projects in the past have
been the victims of theft and vandalism,
the public is urged to treat the pieces as
you would an animal itself--with respect
and consideration.
Adventurers can find maps at several
locations around campus, including the
bookstore, outside the Cooper Point
Journal office and the library. Enjoy the
pieces while you can, as they will be
removed at the end of the year as quietly
and quickly as they were assembled.
. The anists greatly appreciate your
opinions. A comment box will be provided
outside Studio 3 on the sccond floor of
Arts Annex 1.

fellow organizer and musIcian Darryl
Cherney were driving through Oakland,
California a pipe bomb that had been
placed under Bari's seat exploded. This
bomb shattered Bari's pelvis, paralyzed
her leg, and left her in constant pain. The
bombing happened while Bari and
Cherney were organizing for Redwood
Summer, a nonviolent civil disobedience
campaign which brought 3,000 activists
from around the country to defend the last
unprotected stands of ancient Redwoods in
Northern
California. During the
organizing- for Redwood Summer Bari had
death threats made against her.
Moments after the bombing F.B.1.
Special Agent Richard Held appeared at
the scene giving false information to the
press on such basic facts as the location of
the bomb in the car. He went on to
announce that Bari and Cherney were the
only suspects in the bombing against them.
This is after the F.B.1. had refused to
investigate the numerous death threats
against Bari. Bari, seriously injured. had

police stationed outside her hospital room .
These officers were not there to protect
her from further violent acts, but to make
sure she would not escape! The F.B.I. did
not even have jurisdiction in the case
which should have been referred to the
Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms division of
the Department of Justice. Bari on this
matter said, "I don't know if the F.B.I. had
anything to do with putting that bomb in
my car, but I know for certain that they
tried to frame me for it and made sure the
real bomber wasn't found. They
blow torched out the whole floorboard and
front seat and sent it to their crime lab in
D.C., thereby destroying the evidence that
would prove they were lying about the
location of the bomb."
Judi Bari, Darryl Cherney, and other
members of Earth First!! IWW Local I
had forged a historic link between timber
workers and environmentalists in Northern
California. From this fusion the true
source of both loss of jobs and
environmental destruction in Northern

see Bari, page 4

"rrWATOH
235
day

in the pit crisis

(2 plus 3 equals 5 ... D'ya get it?)

Internal Seepage
Eligible guys
Plastics: One day only!
Chess by mail
Bernstein and Burroughs
Play with Madonna

3
6
7
10
12

NOD-profit OraanizatiOD
U.S. Pastaae Pald
Olympia, WA 98505
Pennlt No. 65

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NEWS BRIEFS
The inside scoop
on graduation
EVERGREEN-- The speakers for
Evergreen's June 7 graduation ceremony
have been announced. Staff voted to have
TESC's departing Interim President Les
Purce as the staff speaker. The faculty
speaker has not been chosen yet, though
currently there is a run-off selection
between Beryl Crowe and Maxine Mimms.
For undergraduate student speaker,
students attending speaker tryouts on April
16 voted to have Ronke Adekanbi speak at
commencement. Barbara Soule, a
graduating MPA student, was chosen from
among the three graduate programs to be
the graduate commencement speaker. The
Redstone Drum, a group of Native
American drummers and singers, will
perform the processional and recessional
music. They performed at last year's
graduation and were asked to return by
this year's graduating students.

I am resigned to wallow in this self-ingratiating,
self-indulgent martyrdom, rolling over and over in
my proud self-esteem ... screaming so that none other
can be heard, until I am covered with the shit of my
grandeur.
--from Daniel W. Mairs forum, page 7

Day offers a free alternative for citizens
who are concerned about disposing of
household hazardous wastes and protecting
our natwal resources.
Hazo Day will be held on Saturday,
May 16 from 9 am to 4 pm in the
northwest comer of Lacey's South Sound
Mall parking lot Saturday is also Hazo
Day in Yelm, where wastes can be
brought to the layhawks parking lot from
9 am to 4 pm.
Household hazardous wastes
accepted at Haw Day include: pesticides,
paints, paint-related chemicals, wood
LACEY--Hazardous chemicals should not preservatives, furniture strippers, cleaners,
be disposed of in the garbage, or in septic antifreeze, car batteries, used motor oil
systems, sewers or storm drains. Hazo . and oil filters, and flashlight, watch, and

calculator battenes.
Business or commercial wastes of
any kind cannot be accepted. Please do not
bring wastes in containers that are leaking,
or in containers that you want to keep.
Also, make sure every item is labeled or
mark those products that have lost their
labels.
For more information about Hazo
Day, and how you can reduce the
hazardous waste in your home, call the
Thurston County Hazardous Waste
Program at 754-4111 or 1-800-624 -1234,
x4111.

IISECURITY, BL[]TTER I

OLYMPIA--Absentee ballots for the May
19 Presidential Preference Primary can be
obtained through May 18. To obtain a
ballot, a voter should write to the Thurston
County Auditor's Office, 2000 Lakeridge
Drive SW, Olympia, 98502, or come to
the Auditor's Office in person between 9
am and 5 pm by Monday, May 18. Voters
need to remember to specify a Republican
or Democratic ballot. Ballots must be
returned to the Auditor's Office by 8 pm
or postmarked by midnight May 19 to be
valid. For more information call 786-5408
or 1-800-624-1234, x5408.

Dispose of your
hazardous waste

Tuesday, May 5
1601: Incident of harassment was reported
on campus.
2322: Graffiti was reported scrawled on a
vehicle and around the loading dock of the
Seminar Building.
Wednesday, May 6
1130: Person reported their motor scooter
stolen from the dorm loop.
1454: T-dorm resident reported $150
stolen from her room.
1750: Person reported being harassed by
another person in front -of the Community
Center.
2218: Person reported glass being broken
in F-lot.
Thursday, May 7
A relatively quiet day for campus security.
Friday, May 8
0052: C-dorm resident reported that his
heart was beating irregularly. 911 was
called and medics responded.
1533: Verbal altercation was reported to
be coming from D-dorm.
1703: Student reported part of his art
project, called "Small Plastic Man," had

been stolen.
Saturday, May 9
0400: Fire alarm went off in N-dorm due
to pull station being maliciously activated.
1005: Disturbance involving a vendor and
a student was reported in the CAB.
Monday, May 10
0045: Fire alarm went off in B-dorm due
to burnt food .
0110: Housing manager reported three or
four nude people playing frisbee in the
dorm plaza.
0209: Student manager reported a verbal
altercation outside the Community Center.
Tuesday, May 11
1830: T -dorm resident reported cigarette
burns on her door.
1880: Student reported swastikas painted
on a mural he was working on in the Adorm stairwell.
2202: Fire alarm went off in T-dorm due
to dirty range burner.
Security performed 55 public
services (unlocks, escorts, jwnp starts,
etc.) this week.

Cooper Point Journal
VOLUNTEER
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Blotter Compilation: Bryan Connors
See-Page EdilOr: Sara Steffens
Proofreader: Jane Laughlin
Grapruc Artists : Cat Kenney, Rey Young and Scoll
Maxwell.
General : Bryan Connors, Stephanie Zero
PholOgraphers : Seth Long and Leilani Johnson

EDITORIAL ..866-6000 x6213
Edilor: Rachel Neue
Managing EdilOn
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Circulation Manager: Sara Stefferu
Distribution : Paul Henry
ADVISER ,
Dianne Conrad

The User's Guide
The Coo~r Poinl JowrMl exiSls

10 facilitate
communication of eventJ, ide.. , movements, and
incidents affoctin, The Evergreen State College and
lurrounding communities. To portray aCQIfltely our
community, the paper strivellO publish material fran
anyone willing 10 work WIth us.
Submlllslon deadline Is Monday noon. We
will try to publUh material IUbmitted the followina
Thunday. However, Ir-ce and editing cCluuainu
may delay publication.

All submissions are subject 10 edilmg.
Editing will attempt 10 clarify material, not change its
meaning. If possible we will consult the writer about
'substantive changes . Editing will also modify
submissions to fit Wlthm the parameten; of the
Co oper Point JOUTTUJi style guide. The style guide is
available at the CPI office.
We strongly encourage writers to be brief
Submissions over one page single spaced maybe
edited in order 10 equally distribute room 10 all
authors . Forum pieces should be limited 10 600
words; response .pieces should be limited to 450
words.
Wriuen submlSsioos may be brought 10 the
ePl on an IBM fonnatted 5-1/4" disk. Disks should
include a prinlOut, the submission file name, the
authOO"s name, phone number, and address. We have
disks available for those who need them . Disks can
be picked up after publication.
Everyone is invited 10 attend CPJ weekly
meetings; meetings are held Thursday , at 4:30 pm in
CAB 316.
If you hive any questions, pleale drop by
CAB 316 00' call 866~ x6213.

The CPJ publishes weekly throupout the
academic year. SubscrIptions are $18 (3rd clUl)
and $30 (nnit class). Sub!lcriptlolll are nJld for
one calendar year. Send payment with mailing
addrl!!i8 to the CPJ, Attn: Doug Smith.
Advertising
FOO' infonnation, rI1eI, or to place diJplay and
clallified adveJtiJemenu, contact 866-6000 x6054.
Deadlinel are S pm ThundaYI 10 reserve diJplay
lpace for the ooming issue and S pm MondaYI to
IUbmit a clauified ad.

e Cooper Poilll Jountal

Page 2 Cooper Point Journal May 14, 1992

1992

Grab yourself a
ballot soon

J ames Madison
gives Greener $$
EVERGREEN--Carolyn M. Holt of
Aberdeen, Washington, a senior at The
Evergreen State College, has been awarded
a James Madison Fellowship by the lames
Madison Memorial Fellowship Foundation
of Washington, DC. Named in honor of
the fourth president of the United States
and acknowledged "Father of the
Constitution," the fellowship will fund up
to $24,000 of Holt's course of study

I

toward a master's degree. That program
must include a concentration of courses on
the history and principles of the United
States Constitution.
Holt was selected fqr a James
Madison Fellowship in competition with
applicants from all over the country. The
fellowship requires that its recipient teach
American history of social studies in a
secondary school for at least on year for
each year of fellowship support.

State Library
making revisions
OLYMPIA--The Washington State Library
on the Capitol Campus has announced two
revisions in its operations.
Beginning June I, there will be
reduced hours for general public and state
employee use of the building. The new
hours will be from 10 am to 5 pm ,
Monday through Friday. It was necessary
to shorten hours because of recent cuts in
funding and staff.
The second change--a collection
moving project--will make a more definite
separation between its direct library
service to state government clients and its
indirect service to the public and other
libraries through the inter-library loan
network. By the end of winter, portions of
the Library's collection which do not
support state government services--but are
valuable inter-library loan resources for
the clients of Washington's public
libraries--will be removed from the Capitol
Campus building and housed in an offcampus facility. As they are now, these
materials will continue to be available
through inter-library loan requests made
by local libraries.

~~
eORDERS g
agan iolklore It ~
maglckal Supplies ~

~

11am-6pm • mon-Sat

g

ttl 608 S. eorsumBIB • S5t-'At ~
t8:tJ~~~

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News

Rugby players: eligible guys W"ith

~ad

by Sara Steffens
While sipping a mocha in the
blessedly dry Community Center, one
might notice a crowd of strong legged
men trotting dutifully about the field in the
pouring rain. Rugby, you think. But why
would a sane person subject himself to
this?
"It's a break from the monotony,"
says player Kalei Cook. "Here you are
trying to cover up from being wet, and
keep dry, and go to your classes, or trying
to figure out what you're going to do for
a job and how you're going to finance the
next quarter. [Rugby] gives you a chance
to just put on some durable clothes and
run around in the rain, get muddy, with
people you like. People you like that
you're allowed to hit, and they're glad you
did."
"People get worried about it being
sort of a rough sport...and worried about
getting hurt," said Evergreen rugby player

a lot of campus bureaucracy," said Peter
Hartsaegh, a rugby player who works to
arrange games and tournaments for the
team.
"We have an excellent reputation
among the teams in the Northwest as
being a team that's fun to play and that's
fair," said Peter Carlson, who is in his
second year with the Evergreen team.
Carlson also commented that,
"Rugby' s a really nice way to relate with
people because rugby has a tradition that
the hosting team always has a social
function after the game. It's a way to get
together with the other team, and
everyone's friends ... Any sort of animosity
you might have had on the field isn't
taken away from the field at all. It's just a
game."

Benjamin Howard. Howard suffered a
rugby-related knee injury last year. "You
can get hurt, but it's pretty mellow. If you
keep your head on your shoulders, you
don't really end up with any serious
injuries. Scrapes and bruises, maybe."
What is rugby?
Rugby is a sort of cousin to soccer,
but is more fluid and separates players less
in terms of their function on the team. The
game began at the Rugby School in
England, when a soccer player picked up
the ball and ran. He was tackled by the
other players, and rugby wa~J>oJn.

·OP.9lS
OLYMPIA POTIERY 1& ART SUPPLY

1822 W. HARRISON • s;t43-5332
HOURS: MON-FRI9-6· SAT 10-5

SUM MER QUA RT E R 1 9 9 2

"Moo-ve ahead of the
herd this summer at
Community Colleges
of Spokane. "

Corral some credits to
take with you in the fall to
your four-year college or
university.
The community colleges
offer an udderly terrific
variety of summer classes
you can finish in eight
short weeks.
Don't wait 'till the cows
come home; call the
School and College
Relations office for details
at (509) 533-8092.

A

COMMUNITY
COLLECES
OF SPOKANE

MICHAEL COLLINS will
be giving a presentation
entitled The ADA- A Law
That Works, on Monday,
May 18, 1992. The
in The Evergreen State
College Library, room
4300, from 3 to 5 pm.
The presentation is free
'a nd materials on the ADA
will be given out to those
attending.

Rugby is played with fifteen players
per team, but only one referee to cover the
entire field. A game is split into two [ortyminute halves, with about a five minute
break in between; the game is very'
physically demanding, since players are
not substituted during the game.
"It's a real character developing
sport," said Cook, "Or at least it shows
what's in someone .. .It' s an incredibly long
playing time and running time."
The Evergreen Rugby Club is a
member of the Pacific Northwest Rugby
Union, and plays other schools and teams
within the region. The team is selforganized, self-regulating, and selfcoached, and receives very little financial
support from the school. TESC helps to
pay rugby union dues and provides
transportation to games. The rugby union
helps the Evergrecn club to arrange games.
"There's a lot of stuff going on
behind the scenes that a lot of people
playing don't really know about...There's

knees

Who plays?
"The people that stick with it are an
incredibly diverse group, but they're all
connected by this game," said Cook.
"[They're a] nice group of guys, they're
aLI bachelors. Write that down: Eligible
guys with bad knees."
"Everyone on the team is really
conscious and they're good people,"
Benjamin Howard said. "You've got to
like each other so you can play together.
We get along really well."
If you're interested in playing rugby,
show up for a practice. Practices are held
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 4:30
pm.
"What we need is more people out
for next year. Women can come out too, if
they want to play, it's cool," Howard said.
If the prospect of playing is a bit too
intimidating, come watch.
Rugby player Perez comments,
"Rugby's really interesting to watch once
you know what happening, because there's
a lot of flow and a lot of player
involvement on the field."
Hartsaegh agrees. "The biggest thing
is just come out and watch the game. Find
out what's going on, because you can't
really explain it in an article."
Sara Steffens is an ineligible rugby
fan with good knees.

Corner Cafe rages on
by Kirsten Schaffer and Gene
Coladonato
Good News!! The Comer Cafe will be
able to open next fall thanks to the
continued support of cafe patrons. We've
had a tough year and are still $6,000 in
debt, but business has significantly
improVed in the past two months. The
combination of sunny weather and slightly
higher menu prices have helped us remain
on budget and not sink further into debt.
However, we still have the $6,000 to make
up in order to begin with a clean slate in
the fall. We are having another benefit
concert on Saturday, May 16 in Library
4300, featuring Ramen , from Missoula,

Tramps of Panic, from Seattle and
Jolly-Man from Eugene (look for our ad in
this issue).
We recognize that benefits are only a
temporary band-aid for the Comer's
situation. The extra money, however,
allows us to remain open as a student-run
collective that provides I)utrllious,
inexpensive, vegetarian food for the
community. We are also implementing
structural changes that will hopefully work
to keep us on budget next year. Thanks
again to all who continue to support the
Comer Cafe and we hope to see you
Saturday night!!!

Eating healthy doesn't have . .
to mean nuts and berries...
t«~

,Come to the
Oly Food Co-Op
and check out
our great
selection of
fresh,
organically
grown fruits
and vegetables!
OLYMPIA FOOD CO-OP
921 N. ROGERS. 754-7666
Cooper Point Journal May 14, 1992

Page 3

Etc.

Columns

Student Art Gallery planning for next year

Bev's farew-ell - SuperBrandon saves · t~e day

by Gartb Colasurdo
"There's a price for what you do,
and there's a price for what you don't do.
It's a·' two way deal." -Louise Nevelson
. Basically what 1- want to say is that

by Seth "Skippy" Long

now is the time to.get involved in Student
Art Gallery. There are many important
. events coming up that you' should get into.
The Student Art Gallery is now
scheduling shows 'for the coming fall
quarter. This Jast winter and spring filled
up quic.kly so to get next year going we

Bart, Jrom cover
California was identified, corporations
profits, Through this strategy of
identifying corporate raiders and junk bond
dealers like Charlie Herwitz and Harry
Merlow, and defending the workers' rights
for 11 safe place to work, the corporate
tactic of pitting workers against
environmentalists was defeated.
Bari and Cherney are suing the
F.B.I., Richard Held, and the Oakland
Police for refusing to investigate the
bombing or the death threats. The F,B.I,
has spent millions of dollars infiltrating
and investigating Earth First! activities
around the country. They had used tactics

sit-In, from cover
campus ... even if it's [a gun] concealed,
even if it's only once and a while."
Speakers argued that guns would
only escalate already violent situations.
"Everything you've said is good and
important," said speaker Jim Madison
about the Draft Proposal, "Just take out the
guns."
Speakers called for increased
lighting and self defence training for
students as alternate methods of keeping
the campus safe.
Speakers also attacked specific
Security members, the "bad apples" that
they see as the main source of Securities
problems.
Jeannie Chandler, Director of
Housing, spoke in favor of the Draft

suggest you call soon. The spaces we are
scheduling are the CAB cases, and the
Media Loan Hallway.
Weare in the process of hiring a
new coordinator for next fall so if you are
interested in being that person please
contact Mary Craven at CAB 320 or
x6220. However, if you are just interested
in who that person is, and what they are
going to 'do next year; you are invited to
become a part of the hiring process. Call
the gallery office at x6412 for more
,
similar to those of COINTELPRO, the
Counter Intelligence Program, which were
carried out against the Black Panther
Party, American Indian Movement, and
others in the early 1970's. Richard Held
has had a personal role in COINTELPRO
since it began, He was in Pine Ridge
South Dakota helping direct the F.B.I,'s
assault against the American Indian
Movement which left 70 AIM members
killed. Held was involved in the campaign
against the Black Panthers, helped round
up activists in Puerto Rico, and reorganized a Southern California right wing
paramilitary group into the Secret Army
Organization (SAO). The SAO attempted
to assassinate Peter Bohmer, then a
Proposal, "Housing needs Security to
respond immediately, we have a moral
obligation to protect this campus,"
Purce reminded the Board and
community that Security Officers would
be highly trained and that a community
board would review Security's actions. In
addition the standard operating procedure
would be rewritten, bringing it more in
line with the values of the community.
At this point the Board is
considering the Draft Proposal. They plan
to make a decision at their June meeting,
Members of the Board will be present to
discuss Security issues at the May 20
Forum . .
Copies of the Draft Proposal are
available in the Library, the President's
office, and the student activities area,
RJ Nesse is the editor of the CPJ.

details. This is also a chance to give your
input on next year's agenda.
Arts Alive is happening this year as
well. Artists of all visual mediums are
encouraged to enter work in this event.
Arts Alive is where the Arts Annex is
opened to the public on Super Saturday
weekend and many of the programs and
contract students display their work.
Specific entry conditions and schedule will
be posted this week and available in the
gallery office.

Iryou have any thoughts on these or
other events, we are having a formal
meeting on Thursday, May 21 at 4 pm in
the gallery office located on the third floor
of the CAB (that new S&A area). If you
~eel that the ,arts are even vaguely
Important on thIS campus, please attend
this meeting,
Garth Colasurdo is the coordinator
of SAG and is a wonderful human being,

professor at San Diego State, but instead
severely wounded his associate, Paula
Thorpe. The Objectives of Bari vs. Held
are to bring the responsible parties to
justice and get further proof of the
continuing covert actions against domestic
dissidents.
Judi Bari's talk promises to be both
thought provoking and enlightening on the
governmental backlash against

environmental, political, and human rights
movements in this country. The show is
Friday, May 15th in Lecture 1 at 7:30
PM at TESC. For further information
contact the Environmental Resource
Center at 866-6000 ext. 6784,
,
Heather McPherson is the
Environmental Resource Center CoCoordinator,

SHOP THE

MARKET
THURSDAY • SUNDAY
lOam.3pm

SUPPORT LOCAL
FARMERS & CRAFTERS



EVERGREEN STUDENTS, STAFF AND FACULTY: Help build ,
community! Cut out this invitation and send it to
anyone on campus that you'd like to get better
acquainted with during the week of May 18th.

I

name

of

Jam
Dance Band
from Mi~~oula

¢J



Groovy
gounds from
Seattle



¢J

P~ychedelic

Grunge from
G.Jgene

¢J

Take a deep breath

The ColTlQrand gtuc:fent Collectives
AV t.'V~'

Page 4 Cooper Point Journal May 14, 1992






Ta1.e in som.e music
Take a bungee jump
Take a look
Take a sauna
'Yak!- a tisf(
rrak!- a r.Break; r.Bui[d Community






to get to f(now you 6et~er. If you'd fik!- to get togetfier •
•during tlie weef(of!May 18th for coffee, tea, [unch, a waf{or.... 1
(jive me a
at e;r.t.
or at


1 I'i fik!-

Dear family, I'm out
BASTARD SON OF A BITCH GUY TO
FALL IN LOVE WITH AND MARRY"
SIllT, YOU KNOW WHERE TO WRITE,
(submissive, nurturing, sweet, docile,
subservient little woman in my friend
frank's case, it is a subject inspiring much
fear and trepidation in his otherwise brave
heart, i,e. he runs screaming) I KNOW
WHO I'M ATTRACTED TO (even if she
doesn't k;now it yet HE HE HE) AND
BELIEVE ME, IT'S NOT THE STUDLY
MANS ABOUT CAMPUS (those are the
I'M GOING TO SEND TIllS ISSUE TO
objects of Frank's personal proclivities,
THE PEOPLE IN MY LIFE THAT
not mine) SO IF ANY OF YOU
DON'T KNOW I'M QUEER AND WHO
ACTUALL Y FINISH READING THIS
SHOULD (i'm not into this spare the
family peace shit at the price of my lying, , INTER FAMILIAL NEWS BULLETIN
VIA COLLEGE NEWSPAPER THEN I
they're my lies arid i can think of better
GUESS Y' ALL WON'T BE ASKING ME
uses for them) SO DEAR FAMILY, (yes,
'BOUT NO . DAMN BOYFRIEND
i know this is the college newspaper mom,
THANK GOD HALLELUJAH AMEN
i write in it every week and the whole
world knows i'm queer, so much for your
PRAISE BE TO PROCESSED CHEESE
AND ALL THAT. AND PLEASE DON'T
conspiracy of silence theory. I'M OUT.
BE ALL PRETENDING YOU'RE
that is not negotiable hon) SO FOR THE
SURPRISED, I'VE BEEN LAUGHING
FAMILY MEMBERS THAT ARE STILL
IN
THE
FACE
OF
INTERESTED IN BEING PART OF MY
BOYFRIEND/HUSBAND/BAB Y
LIFE AND AREN'T GOING TO PULL
ANY "WELL YOU JUST HAVEN'T
PACKAGE DEAL FROM
PROCREATIONAL HELb
MET THE JUGHT OPPRESSIVE,
SEXIST, NEANDERTHAL, HULKING
SUGGESTIONS/EXPECfATIONS FOR
AS LONG AS I CAN REMEMBER, IT
IS QUITE SIMPLY NOT AN OPTION
I
CAN YOU GIVE ME ANOTHER
HALLELUJ AH? (some people think that
being a dyke is wrong but I challenge that
it allows me to love another human being
as anything less than tangibly divine) III
, ~'---y~~, bocks fall open .••
MY SWEET LITTLE .FULL OF HELL
AND ISN'T STINGY WITH SHARING
...you fall Inl
IT GRANNY STELLA MAY. I WUV
YOU THIS MUCH, (and hope you don't
split
my head open for 'not telling you
' 107 N. Capitol Way
3157-7482
before now) XXOO
HEIDI (and xxoo for frank too)

I:xx.OO, I

<.Browsers

cnoolt Shop

TESC CHILD CARE CENTER

The

kids summer camp!
June 15 - August 28

Evergreen

State
College

children (ages 6-12) of students,
staff or faculty (alumni queries are
welcome) are eligible for a fun
packed summer!

.. sports
~ arts & crafts
~science

a field trips

..L swimming

+ exploring
~

n

drama
meals

•• -. hiking
... gardening
'U' games
d' major fun!




signature of invitee

1
I

ending(?). Shit, I sound like a seminar.
Is this the end of Brenda and Dylan?
Will Dylan go back to the bottle? Will
Kelly start doing guest appearances on
"Melrose Plac.e?" Will Jim Walsh ever
forgive Dylan? Is Brandon doomed to a
life of being an "I told you so?" Will these
rich brats EVER graduate? All of these
questions and more will be answered next
season! Yes BevHeads, this glorious
season is fmally finished. We are doomed
to spend the rest of the year in the rerun
cycle of life (sounds like an episode of
Star Trek I once saw ... ) But fear not! The
Bev will return in late July with an ALL
NEW series of shows to waste your
summer nights on.
Seth "Skippy" Long is not
responsible for his tag lines.

carr

1


~elp






Take a bike ride






Wow! What a finale! . The images!
The music! The sheer...DRAMA of it all!
I laughed, I wept,. I was moved.
The story is pretty simple; after
A
picking Brenda and Dylan up from the .
V
border station, Jim breaks them up in an
unprecedented fit of parental control.
Angry, comused and upset, our young
Romeo and Juliet continue to see each
other at school until Dylan decides that
they "need some space." (Ding! Ding!
Ding! Overused, trashy break-up line!)
This leads to a heated discussion betwixt
Kelly and Brenda at a wedding rehearsal
as both are too caught up in their own boy house for the wedding (without their
troubles (Kelly is mad because Jake won't permission)!
The wedding crew moves the whole
go to the wedding) ending when Kelly
calls Brenda a "self-centered bitch," Well shmeer to the Walsh plantation as Jim and
Cindy grudgingly watch. Brenda, still mad
if the shoe fits ...
Meanwhile ... Kelly's mother is at Daddy for punishing her, sulks in her
preparing for her impending wedding room until Mommy, in another SuperMom
when suddenly, from out of nowhere and stroke of genius, has Brandon deliver a
with a vengeance more often reserved for note to Dylan asking him to talk with Jim,
Dylan accepts the invitation only to get
the Prince of Darkness, the pipes burst in
the house and the entire place is flooded thoroughly reamed by Jim but is invited to
in minutes! With no place to hold the the wedding anyway.
The wedding takes place, amidst
wedding, the happy couple are forced to
can--but wait! There up in the sky! It's a tears, smiles and Brenda's own fuzzyfocus wedding fantasy. During the
bird! It's a plane! No, it's SuperBrandon!
Yes true believers, Brandon Walsh comes reception, Steve and Kelly share a tender
to save the day by offering his parents moment as Steve realizes that the two will

never get back together. When Kell¥
this, he goes off chasing
Kelly's cousins at the food tables. The
night wears on and eventually Jim and
Dylan meet again. ("We meet again Obi
Wan. The circle is now complete. When I
left you I was but a learner. Now I am the
master.") Dylan looses all self control,
. picking up a bottle of booze and smashing
it against the wall, screaming at Jim about
his father and begging to be hit, as his
father used to do. Jim stands there,
shocked, as Dylan runs off to his car. Just
as the wedding limo pulls away, so does
Dylan--in the opposite direction. Stunning
juxtaposition of images (Ding! Ding!
Ding! Bonus Frank & Heidi rip-off) with
the two cars roaring off separately, one
representing a beginning, the other an
acknowledg~



{Hnk.e snm.e tim.e













Tak-e a stretch break
Take a bird watch
lfak..e a bow

1

~xtended

invitee

Take a hike
Take 'a \JJalk






A Benefit for Tha Corner Cafa ~turday • May 16th
• Library 4300 • 8:30 p.m. • $4-$6

Downtown,
in the Market
District

I-~T--IT--OUT !!-------•



CRJ.

GARDEN STARTS - SEAFOOD
FINE FOLKS -FINE CRAFTS
VEGIES - FRUITS
FRESH FWWERS

_--~_---__- - - - _.

--

1

Sponsored by Ihe Inlerconstituencv Sociely for Building Communily at Evergreen.

_~ _

-

-

-

-



-

-

-

-

-

-

-

.1

Cooper Point Journal May 14, 1992

Page 5

I

Forum

Columns

Plastics! One day only!
REDUCE
RE-USE
RECYCLE
by Greg Wright
RECYCLE YOUR PLASTICS
Friday May 22
from lOam until 3 pm
A-dorm courtyard
In response to student and faculty requests,
The Evergreen Recycling Project is
offering for ONE DAY ONLY a trial
plastics recycling day. The recycling
depots will be staffed and we ask for your
cooperation.

SORT IT: Bring your plastics already
sorted.
#1 P.E.T. Polyethylene Terephthalate: 2
litre pop containers.
#2 H.D.P.E. High Density Polyethylene:
some grocery bags, milk and juice bottles
or jugs, dairy conlainers, laundry
containers.
#4 L.D.P.E. Low density Polyethylene:
grocery store bags.
#6 P.S. Polystyrene: transparent deli and
bakery conlainers, trays, etc.
PLEASE REMEMBER THAT ALL
PLASTICS MUST BE CLEAN AND
CLEARL Y MARKED OR WE WILL
NOT BE ABLE TO ACCEPT THEM.

FOLLOW THESE EASY STEPS:
CLEAN IT: Plastics must be clean to be
recycled That means food free, label free
and liner (foil or paper) free.

Greg Wright is the
Coordinator at Evergreen.

Recycling

How poor is "poor"
TMHAlE TICAL
MATHlE
W[TNESS

~
...

-;---;:;;-;;--;-7':"--:----------

by Rafael Marino
Words such as "small" have a relative
meaning as we will see in our next
column. What happens with "small,"
happens with other adjectives.
One that I have in mind now is
"poor." Poor has a very different
meaning in the United States than, let's
say, in China or in Costa Rica. The
number corresponding to the income,
that defines an individual as "poor" in
one particular country is practically
useless when we change the economic
and cultural setting.
And it is not just a problem of
changing U.S. dollars to other currencies
and considering their respective
purchasing power.
In a recent story in the New York
Times, we could read about Jiang
Lianxiang, a school teacher whose
official monthy salary is $18. This is
less than what many "poor" people
make in one day in the United States.
However, Ms. Jiang receives all kinds of
subsidies and bonuses which more than
double her basic salary. Her husband's
salary is $23.70 and again this salary is
doubled with subsidies and bonuses .
Their combined salary by now is about
$85 which to us still sounds very low .
But Mr. and Mrs. Jiang pay no taxes,
no medical expenses, no heat and
electricity, and they pay $1 for rent. For
food they expend around $37 and to buy
clothes around $19. They save $ JO or
so. By now, they have save<! more than
$700, savings which they might not

@UMMER
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tod.aIj (~) to. tM. UI)Q'Ilt
toM.; at 7 :30 pm to. ~ to. r?at.p/I.
.AtIlaIIam .~/I,;-- ae.ou.t

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-:-- - -'
Baby looking for family to adopt? Loving
family seeks to adopt a baby. College
professor Dad, Mom at home, Noah age three
(also adopted at birth). All appropriate legal,
medical, etc. expenses paid. Want to share our
joyful lives and give fine education, happy
country-suburban living, and deepest love to
your baby. Phone collect. Ron &t Gail, PIne

.

_

.....

.....-..

,~

.~
.



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NATIONAL MEMORIAL

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FIRST CLASS FOOD OPERATION
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(minimum charge

FOR INFORMATION and APPLICATION:
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~-.

STUDENT GROUPS WEEKLY
I

compiled by Paul H. Henry
Week of May 14-20, 1992
·All faculty, staff, and students are invited
to the Pacific Islander Association'S
Luau Celebration Saturday, May 23
outside the Housing Community Center.
We'll be roasting a pig underground in a
pit. food will be served at 5 pm,
entertainment starts at 6:30 pm and
consists of Taiko drummers, the Samoan
"Nature Boys" singing group and
Polynesian dance performance with a fire
knife dance fInale. Come one come all!
Your help is needed to prepare food and
cook the pig. Please call for more
information x6583.

exhibition space for fall, hiring
coordinators, and planning events. To get
involved callx6412 or come to our
planning meeting on Thursday, May 21 at
4 pm in CAB 320 (office #9). For
\coordinator applications call Mary Craven
at x6220.
·This Friday, the Jurassic Group has
reserved the Edge in A-Dorm to show
movies, from 6:30 to 10 pm. Call x6555
on Wednesday from 1 to 3 pm or on
Friday from 1 to 3 pm for more
information.

Paul H. Henry is the Public
Information Coordinator for Student
Activities.

·On Friday, May 15th, Mindscreen
presents our season fmale: A Night of the p-----------------------~
Animation of Harry Smith, beginning at 8
pm in LH 3. The hallucinogen-inspired
technique of the Northwest-born
filmmaker has contributed to his reputation
at the creator of "the most respected avantgarde cartoons ever made."

GOING-

~

"":_=PLACES

·Women, Women, Women: The Women's
Center will "take back the trails" around
campus on May 16. Activities for women
& men slart at 7 pm on Red Square--bring
noise. Margo Adair will give an AntiRacism workshop on Thursday, May 21
from 7 to 10. Women's Center meetings
are at 5 pm on Mondays and are open to
ALL women!

Books • Maps • Gifts
Foreign Language Resources
Outdoor Recreation
Travel Guides • Cookbooks
Travel Accessories

515 SO. WASHINGTON
(across from the Washington Center)

·The Student Art Gallery is preparing for
next year's program. We are scheduling

357-6860

A vote for Pat is a vote against George
by John M. Munari, Jr.
Dear Voters,
On next Tuesday, May 19, 1992, the
state of Washington will hold its fIrst
Presidential Candidate Primary Preference
Election. In this election, registered
Washington voters ' will determine which
candidate will receive delegates to their
respective parties' national conventions in
order to become the official presidential
candidate for each party.
Do you want to express your
dissatisfaction with the present
administration of U.S. President George
Bush?
Do you want to undermine his
support for the presidential candidate
nomination at the Republican, or GOP
(Grand Old Party) national convention?
Do you want to discredit his
candidacy for re-election to our republic's
highest office?
Then the answer to these questions

is to vote for GOP presidential candidate
Patrick J. Buchanan on next Tuesday, May
19. He can't win his partls nomination,
but he can lead away some of George
Bush's supporters.
.
Although you may receive a
Democratic Party presidential candidate
preference ballot for this primary election,
your vote will not count as much as a
Republican ballot because the Democratic
Party in Washington state has a caucus
system which will override the ballot vote.
Primary elections are legally overridden by
the caucus system in other states because
the elections are for private organizations.
At best, a Democratic ballot will
determine the uncommitted delegates at
the Democratic state convention and give
matching funds to presidential candidates.
With a Republican ballot, your vote will
count more because all of the state's
Republican delegates are uncommitted at
present. Washington was the only state to

"A one-sided diatribe"
by Daniel W. Mair
After having reflected upon and
reacted to yet another academic year of
inconclusive warfare between the
multifarious factions, interests and
individuals which constitute this foulweather institution, I finally undersland
what right-thinking people mean by
"multiculturalism" : there is black and
there is white. Parallel to this principle
dualism are various other dualistic
principles, i.e. right and wrong, good or
bad, up then down, reason vs. rhyme, etc.
etc. etc.. All these symmetrical
generalizations have been hallowed from
time immemorial, so grasp tight the old
ways ( ... and rumor has it that
conservatives are not welcome here at
TESC). Fall in line, but take heed; one
precedent invariably entails a lot of
additional baggage (not necessarily
desirable). Anyway, like all such dialectic
casuistries, this cultural formula is
narrowly plural at best, violently partisan
at worst and strikingly provincial in any
case. And on the plane of forms, this
revered reduction is simplistically abstract.
We must have someone to blame, so
blame it on the Persians, blame it one the
Jews, blame it on the Greeks, the
philosophers, the saints, the freaks: take
your pick. Yet, console yourselves--ye allencompassing, all important, well
meaning, right-thinking radicals,
reactionaries, zealots and drop-outs-console yourselves with your sophistries as
I console myself with mine. Such
comforrable, self-justifying equations
("Evil is the other" -Sartre) do indee<!
spare the collective ' us' from the
perturbing nag of relativity. And we have

safely filled that disturbing vacuum of
justice. have we not? After all, the
collective 'them' have been innocuously
relegated to the Dllnce comer. Also, rest
assured that our black or white form of
multiculturalism is suited to lake its place
in the esteemed intellectual cannon; it is in
keeping with all the finest Western
philosophical traditions (at this point,
Friedreich rolls ovcr in his grave; little did
he know--inside privileged joke!)!!! We
who thought ourselves rebels are due our
fair share by the laws of primogeniture, I
say. Hopefully, some of 'you' know what
I mean-by-all this. As for the rest of 'you' ,
well, this letter of mine has been in
keeping with the finest Evergreen
discursive traditions: dialogue at TESC is
usually little more than a one-sided
diatribe drifting towards incoherence. This
letter of mine is evidence of the indignant
pleasure of self-righteous release. And
rather than explain myself lucidly or
address my polemic directly or even give
my enemies the h.onor of being recognized
(I prefer to have them 'disappeared'), I am
resigned to wallow in this self-ingratiating,
self-indulgent martyrdom, rolling over and
over in my proud self-esteem (anyone who
knows me knows that I have a lot of it!),
screaming so that none other can be heard,
until I am covered with the shit of my
grandeur. I have learned well! The enemy
masters us because we emulate him
well ...and remember: guilty until proven
innocent! Colleagues, patrons, fellow
citizens, terrorists, jurists, lynch mobs:
what good Americans are we!
To all life's gradations,
Daniel W. Mair is a self-proclaimed
person of texture whose ethnicity is plaid.

nominate Pat Robertson as a Republican
candidate in 1988, and Washington was
one of only two states to cast a majority
vote for Michael Dukakis in the 1988
Presidential election. Perhaps Washington
will be the fIrst state to nominate Patrick
Buchanan as a Republican presidential
candidate for the 1992 election. .
By receiving a Republican ballot,
you will not be required to vote
Republican in future elections in this state
because of a citizens' initiative passed
years ago. I have already mailed in my
absentee Republican ballot with a vote for

KEYSTONE, S.D. 57751

Page 6 Cooper Point Journal May 14, 1992

Patrick Buchanan.
. .
Ask yourself the questions that I
asked you at the beginning of this l~tter
and then consider that Buchanan can't win
and that the Democrats have a caucus
system in Washington. I think you will
understand the need to vote for Patrick
Buchanan as the Republican presidential
candidate nominee.
Remember this: a vote for Pat is a
vote against George. .
.
John M. Munarr, Jr. IS a member of
the Evergreen community.

What does Brown Illean?
by Alice Bird
Jerry Brown says he wants bigger
crowds, more television coverage, and
more scrutiny of his ideas and character.
Folks, it's not a pretty sight; Mr. Brown
has more flip flops than an eight hour shift
at Marty's House of Jumbo Pancakes.
Mr. Brown raised an estimated $20
million as democratic party chairman in
California and as governor. Now he
opposes such donations. Mr. Brown rallied
against special interest money, and
attacked then running Iowa senator Harkin
for accepting contributions from labor
unions. When Harkin dropped out, Mr.
Brown wore a bright colored U.A.W.
jacket every night for the cameras for a
couple of weeks. I heard he had the best
. orthopedic surgeon in Michigan surgically
remove it one day.
Mr. Brown says he is for the people
of color, but during eight years as
governor of California, he failed to
produce a single major civil rights bill.
Now he says he offers the best hope for
minorities.
Mr. Brown's flat lax is a sham. Did
you notice when many respectable
newspaper editorials, senators, and
economists came out about his flat tax, he
immediately stopped talking about it?
Only last year he spearheaded an
effort to throw out contribution limits.
Now anyone without a hundred dollar
limit is a crook.
Mr. Brown claims to be the ecology
candidate, yet The LA. Times reports,
I.C.N. Biomedical Inc., which paid Brown
up to $20,000 a year for serving on its
board of directors, is California's largest
producer of low-level nuclear waste. By
the way, folks, that waste is dumped in
Washington state. Yes, Washington state.
Mr. Brown has a concern for AIDS
patients, a fmancial concern. As reported
in USA Today, Mr. Brown was forced to
defend his role as a director of LC.N.
Biomedical, a fum whose parent company
paid a $400,000 penalty to settle charges
that it falsely promoted an AIDS drug.

The government said LC.N. Medicals
violated laws in promoting ribavirin as a
treatment for AIDS.
In a Clinton/Brown debate in New
York, Mr. Brown claimed very
dramatically that he just got off the phone
with Ralph Nader who told him "Clinton
had channeled money into the law firm
where Hillary Clinton worked!" The truth,
as reported in The New York Times that
same day: Mr. Nader offered to campaign
for Mr. Clinton, Mr. Nader never called
Mr. Brown. As columnist Anthony Lewis
reported, "since 1989 the law firm where
Mrs. Clinton worked billed the state of
Arkansas $4,200." Later, Mr. Brown said,
he injected the name of Mr. Nader for
intensity.
In Mr.Srown' s way of thinking, you
are hopelesdiy corrupt if you still think as
Brown thought until the day before
yesterday.
Now this last thing is kind of a
personal thing, but I'm a movie buff, and
the best political movie ever made in my
opinion is a 1972 movie with Robert
Redford called The Candidate. That movie
is about a man running for Senator of
California, and his name is Bill McKay.
As it happens, his father in the movie was
the former Governor of California. Sound
familiar? Throughout this movie, the
candidate has a prepared speech that he
uses at every stop, and part of that speech
is the slogan "There must be a better
way." Another part is "in the richest
country in the world, why can't we solve
these problems?" And the last line that's
used extensively in this movie is, "We can
get a man to the moon yet we can't solve
these problems in our country." Mr.
Brown uses all these lines extensively and
it drives me nutty. Jerry Brown has chosen
to focus his campaign message around
issues of integrity, ethics and honesty. But
his own shortcomings in these areas make
him appear to be a hypocrite.
Alice Bird is a member of the
Evergreen community.

Response

Valley, CA. (619) 473-9794.

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neeD at any time anyway. They can
count on having their jobs for life . with
prohab!y no uncxpecLCC! expenscs.
Nex t liml' we read that the per capita
income in China is $3 50 we will know
how meaningless this s tatistic is.
So, who is poorer: the Jiangs or a
family in the U.S . with an income of,
say, ten times the Jiangs' income? (A
family thai'> probably , on top of th eir
poveny , has to endure racism and the
grotesque flaunting of wealth by th e
rich .)
And it is not only the poor people of
the U.S. that could compare unfavorabl y
with people from a socialist country. I
do not recall so many "middle class"
persons, in my poor underdeveloped
Colombia, thinking twice about going
to a doctor because. they are afraid of the
medical bill, as I have seen in the U.S.
A middle class Colombian when sick
just goes to the doctor.
Numbers can be very misleading!

THE THIRD FLOOR

i

TESC should be
proud of WOCC
Through this letter I would like to
offer my appreciation to the students of
the Women of Color Coalition for their
articulate presentation and exceptional
perseverance at the faculty meeting Friday,
May I. It is a rare opportunity to be
witness to spokespersons who, on the one
hand, are so clearly personally and '
emotionally involved in an issue of major
importance, while on the other hand, are
able to mainlain a sense of perspective and
eenteredness that kept them fIrmly focused
and allowed them to avoid the temptations
to engage in secondary argumentation that
would have only sidetracked their efforts.
To me this was a demonstration of
one of the very best types of students of
which Evergreen should be proud. I know
it is hard to have examples of what we
espouse in political and social action used
on us. I am pleased to be a colleague of
the faculty and staff who also worked
through such a demanding and difficult
day with grace and general lack of

hostility. To be able to ultimately respond
to the deep needs of members of our
community gave evidence that we could
meet the challenge with the same strength
and good sense as our students.
Thank you to all who stayed through
the day.
Earle McNeil

Gary and Giles
play mail chess
Dear Giles,
I am sorry that you missed .the point.
If you would like to continue a discussion
on the concerns that you have about how
I choose to communicate about men and
our various societal roles, please give me
a call at x6462. Better yet, why not come
to one of the men's discussion groups that
meet every week. This euro-centric
method of communicating through the
newspaper reminds me of playing chess by
mail. I don't believe that it will help in
communicating the concerns that we may
or may not share, As for the twelve step
program to aid in the correct buying of an
Ecuadorean sweater, I feel a bit like Dear

Abby but what the hell I'll give it a try:
I. Just walk on by.
2. Open your eyes and your mind.
3. Say hello to the vendor
(preferably in Spanish, it's P.C. you
know).
4. If you don't speak Spanish,
pretend you can understand.
5. Ask what co-op they are working
with (a general reply will be, huh?)
6. Just walk on by.
7. Barter like hell, again in Spanish
(it may not be ethical, but sure will
impress your friends).
8. Pretend that you know the
weaving patterns.
9. If the vendor is indigenous, don't
look them in the eyes (we Indians can't
deal with that you know).
10. Buy at least one sweater each
quarter, depending on your financial aid
award.
11. J.~t walk on by.
12. If all else fails, quit school, use
your financial aid award to go to central
amerika, buy your own sweaters real
cheap, and come back here to sell them.
Hell, who needs a conscience anyway?

Giles, I really appreciate all the time
that you have put into thinking about me.
It's refreshing to know that someone really
cares. Thanks for your time.
To all of my relations,
Gary Wessels Galbreath

Thanks Mr. Dove
for being p.c .
To Edward Leroy Dove,
I come forth publicly from my
squalid, Doveless (and thus ultimately
humorless) existence to apologize to
anyone offended by my use of the word
"suck."
Yet I wonder why Edward Dove
thought that this word automatically
referred to fellatio, designating a male
recipient. Misogyny? Homophobia? Oh, I
forgot, he's mentally disabled.
Thank you, Mr. Dove, for
championing political correctness--the very
strategy you claim to abhor.
Love,
Kevin S~lDdri

Cooper Point Journal May 14, 1992 Page 7

Arts a Entertainment
O-P-U-L-E-N-C~E!

Kod wows fashion, society
The Reception

by RJ Nesse

The Collection
Rebelling against traditional TESC
hippie coutUre, KODACIOUS : THE
DREAM WORLD opened Saturday night
with a gala runway display of Kody
Johnson's dreamland. Kody's wearable art
wholeheartedly bypasses the world of free
box fashion by embracing ruffled and
spotted body suits, large masks and
headdresses, hand held fans, flowers,
flags and wands.
Everything is excess; enormous
proportions alone set this collection apart
from anything else we've seen this
season.
Colors were important, from the
striking blue "Ribbon Lattice Gateway"
dress to the British racing green and
mauve detailing of the Imperial court
garments.
Themes were equally important in
bridging the gap between fashion and
wearable art. The dragonfly flew with
gossamer wings. The Flower grew after
surviving a thunderstorm, then danced
across the stage. The fish swam on the
hands and head of a kelp drenched model
wearing Tevas.
The collection glowed with a flair

Erin
Reck,
aka
Fluiddah
The
Iridescent Fountain. photo by Seth Long

for the eccentric, the flamboyant, and the
joyous.

"I love your outfit dear ... you look
just divine!"
. This was a society event if I ever
saw one.
"Oh my God, I'm just being the
buuerfly tonight; I mean really, I'm just
loving the hoity toitiness of it all."
The formal reception that followed
KODACIOUS: THE DREAM WORLD
featured Kody Channell Johnson (the
direc tor/prod ucer/i n spira tion
of
KODACIOUS), the still costumed cast of
THE DREAM WORLD, chocolate
covered strawberries, a piano player and
well dressed members of the audience -who were all having far too much fun
being dressed up.
Members
of
the
Evergreen
community politely mingled about, and
even formed lines, to speak with Kody;
a society ritual I have only witnessed
during the "meet Jane Jervis" reception
and while watching members of British
royalty mingle at the Ascot
Wearing a cropped jacket with a
stylish splash of color at his waist, Kody
smiled warmly as the cameras, which
were banished from the runway, snapped
incessantly in the reception.
Standing beside 'Kody for much of

the reception, Mrs. Phyllis JacksOn,
Kody's grandmama, looked smashing in
her black lace dress with braid ttim. A
black bow with a sequined fringe bobbed
on the back of her head as she chuckled
"That child lived with me ...he's just
always been an inspiration."
Spit'n s4ine occasions are few and
far between at Evergreen, a fact noted by
many. As the sparkling cider flowed, so
did people's tongues.
"It looks good, and !!hat's what's
important, right?" Cast member Frank
Helmer quipped tugging at his Kodacian
body suit.
"I mean personally, spandex is my
idea of Hell, but it, well... it just looks
good, you know?" he continued, giggling.
"I . feel like I have money being
here," CPJ photographer Skippy Long
whispered while fidgeting with his
roommate's tie.
"I borlowed everything I'm wearing
tonight," another partygoer giggled. "My
roommate wears a fourteen," she said
exposing a row of carefully concealed
safety pins along the waistline of her
vel vet skirt.
RJ Nesse forgot to mention that
Kody's costumes and drawings are on
display in the first floor of the CAB. She's
on her way to a Monster Truck event.

"Independent Press
Review"
gets
Off
Our
Backs
* * *
* * •
by Ray Goforth
Ray Goforth, an Evergreen student,
reviews
alt fl rnative
col/ects and
publications, and he also publishes one,
Bad Haircut, a magazine of poetry and
politics, in collaboration with Kim
Goforth. Publications for Ray to review
can be left at the CPJ office, CAB 316.

* * *
Women's Work
544 Broadway West
Montesano, W A 98563
8 1(2 x 11 inches, 8 pages
$5.00 six issues
. $9.00 one year subscription
"Women's Work is a non-profit,
advenising-free literary journal that seeks
to recognize the significance of
multicultural
and
gender
oriented
perspectives ." The February 1992 issue
opens with .a thoughtful article on
ecofeminism. This is followed by an
editorial defending the prac tice of
harassing
Evergreen
faculty
with
anonymous flyers. Meta Heller does a
fine job of weaving the theories proposed
by the books Ecology as Politics and For
the Common Good into a prescription for
a more sustainable and equitable future.
The beautiful layout and occasional art of
Women' s Work come together to produce
a continually interesting read.

Off Our Backs
2423 18th Street NW
Washington, DC 20009
11 x 14 inches, 32 pages
$2.00 sample issue
$19.00 subscription
"Off Our Backs is a news-journal
by, for and about women. It has been
published continuously since 1970 and is
run by a collective." Off Our Backs is
one of the most interesting publications
I've come across lately.
This issue opens up with an
intriguing interview of Egyptian writer
and activist Nawal EI-Saadawi. She
speaks about the Gulf War, global
feminism, Egyptian political · repression
and a host of other interesting tidbits.
Two more interviews follow. The
first is with the edi tor of the feminist
South African magazine Speak and the
next is with Rebecca Musoke of the
Ugandan Women's publication Arise.
Both provided engaging and enlightening
insights in,to the struggles of women in
thcse two African nations.
There's too much interesting stuff
here to list everything individually. A few
of the pieces that stood out the most for
me were the feminist review of Eastern
Europe, a bit about women in Iraq and

* * *

Pierre's 'F1ectric 1VJse

Ray wonders: Who actually attends
Monster Truck events? (Editor, RJ Nesse,
knows.)

THURSDAY

"THE
REVIVAL
OF
PAGAN
MATHEMATICS" is a multi-media
presentation
by
Ralph
Abraham,
mathematician and pioneer of chaos
theory, tonight at 7:30 pm in the
Evergreen
Library
Lobby.
Free.
Sponsored by Willi Unsoeld Seminar
Fund. Info: x6402.

THE
UN-COLA
PRESENTS
JAWBREAKER, J CHURCH, 10:07, and
GREEN NOIZE tonight at their little
shack right by Mario's on 4th downtown,
starting at 9 pm. $4.
RETIREMENT PARTY FOR THOMAS

JOHN MICHAEL QUINN, Evergreen

15

FRIDAY

JUDI BARI, organizer for Earth First!
and the IWW., sings and speaks tonight
at 7:30 pm in Evergreen's Lecture Hall
1. Bari, who was permanently' disabled
when a bomb went off in her car in
1990, will discuss her lawsuit again the
FBI, the Oakland police, and FBI Special
Agent Richard Held for mishandling and
refusing to investigate the assassination
attempt. Free. Sponsored by the
Environmental Resource Center. Info:
x6784
FOR
TIBETAN HUMAN
VIGIL
RIGHTS AND CELEBRATION OF
TIBETAN PRAYER DAY, today at 8
pm in front of the Capitol, to sponsored
by Amnesty International. Bring candles. Also look for the informational table on
campus during lunch today, either in or
just outside the CAB. Info: x6098.

Maintenance Mechanic since 1973
tonight at . McLane Grange Hall:
potlucklpresentations from 7 to 9 pm,
music and conversation from 9 to 11 am.
STORK NAKED, a play by Julie Boxx,
plays at the Washington Center Stage H,
tonight, tomorrow night, and May 21, 22,
23. This tale of a couple's struggle to
have a baby is presented by the Puget
Sound
Theater Ensemble.
Tickets
$9/general, $7/students and seniors. Info:
753-8586.
DREAMZ, a Galleria, shows paintings,
prints, and paper castings by Michael
Tero, along with collages by Gregg and
tables by Ariel Balter, starting tonight.
Info: 786-8953.

16 --SATURDAY
_

EVE R G R E EN'S
ANN U A L
COMPOSERS .CONCERT goes on

5' X 5' •• $29.00/MONTH
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THE WOMEN'S CENTER PRESENTS

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TRAINEE POSITION

THURSDAY
MAY21

SATURDAY,
MAY 16

7pm
CAB 110

7pm

............. SQUARE

healing
across
schisms of
race, class,
gender

F.I.S.T demo
and
walk to
the beach

THE
CAPITAL
AREA
YOUTH
SYMPHONY presents Mozart's "Hom
Concerto NO. 3," featuring Doug
Ranahan on French hom, tonight at 7 pm
at the Washington Center. Info: 7538586.

TUMWATER BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL
presents free events from 8 am to 4:30
pm today at Tumwater High School, with
a breakfast, open mike, workshops and
displays, a banjo contest, hay rides, and
more. Info: 352-3170.
WOMEN ' S TWO-STEP DANCE tonight
at the South Union Grange Hall, featuring
Donna E, from Seattle. Beginner's
lessons begin at 7; the dance proper
starts at 9. Costs $5 per gal whether or
not you come to the lessons. Info: 786Il3I or 866-08l3.

SUNDAY

CLASSICAL
FOLK
GUITAR,
CLASSICAL VOICE, AND VOCAL
JAZZ tonight from Linda Hallgren and
Sharin Horvitz, accompanied by Andrew
Buchman and the Evergreen Advanced
Jazz Ensemble, this afternoon at 4 pm in
the Evergreen Recital Hall. Free. Info:

866-1313.

.

THE
CAPITAL
AREA
YOUTH
SYMPHONY performs Brunch's "Violin
Concerto No. I," featuring Brian Case on
violin, this afternoon at 4 pm at the
Washington Center. Info: 956-1892.
ViRtins puenta or family?
We're the perfect place to .tay

!JIaroinger Inn

MARGO ADAIR WORKSHOP TAKE BACK THE TRAILS
Toots for Change Women's Safety Speakout
~
~

BLACKVVASH THEATER PRESENTS
two one-act plays by Eugene Ionesco:
Jack or the Submission, and its sequel,
The Future is in Eggs, tonight, tomorrow,
May 23, 24, 28, 29, and 30, and June 5
and 6, at Studio 321, 321 North
Jefferson. Tickets are $5 at the door;
advance tickets available at Rainy Day
Records. All shows start at 8 pm. Info:
943-6946.

ME AND HIM PRODUCTIONS presents
Singin' in the Rain, the lovable bigbudget musical, along with A Clockwork
Orange, which ruined Singin' in the Rain
for . a lot of people. Come and see why
tomght at 7 and 9 pm respectively in
Lecture Hall 5. Free.

ltf{ltltee
1159{prt1i

tonight at 8 pm in the Evergreen Recital
Hall. Five Evergreen facuIty composers-Peter Randlette, Terry Setter, Andrew
Buchman, 10hn Marvin, and fIrst-year
faculty Sean · Williams--will perform
electronic and acoustic music starting at
8 pm. Tickets $7.s0/general, $5/students
and alumni. Info: 866-6833.

17

Irs not too earhI to look for
*ummer loUsing!

For
The 1992-93 Services and Activities Fee Review Board.
A major opportunity to impact the growth and
direction of The Evergreen State College.

No Sanctuary #11
c/o Resistance Productions
PO BOX 426
8026, Zurich
Switzerland
6 x 8 1(2 inches, 18 pages
$2.00 sample issue
$18.00 subscription
No Sanctuary ·is an international
punk music and culture zine. This is a
photocopied collage crammed with
interesting stuff from around the world.
Seven Of the pages are devote6 to music
and magazine reviews. There' s an
interesting essay on the fate of Hong
Kong's alternative culture as the 1997
Chinese takeover looms imminent. A
couple of the typical punk critiques of
society are followed by an interview with
the band Suicidal Supermarket Trolleys.
All in all, I think this is a worthwhile
effort Anyone wanting to connect with
the punk scene outside of Olympia
should order an issue.

an article about temmist struggles in
Bangladesh.
Off Our Backs is fantastic. The
fonnat of this review column won't allow
me to do it justice but I strongly
recommend it for anyone interested. in
feminist and human rights issues.
The one regret I have about OOB
is that of all the people doing wildly
interesting things, it's unfortunate that
only a couple of contact addresses were
listed.
.

14

TAD, that enormous man, brings his
. merry men to the "Capitol Theator" [sic],
206 East 5th Avenue in Olympia, tonight
at 8 pm, along with BLYS, JINX,
SABRE, and SLEEP CAPSULE. $6.

RA

i 8"') =mOO.~~;~~y
"THE ADA--A LAW THAT WORKS" is
a
presentation oli the American
Disabilities Act by Michael Collins, a
quadriplegic who runs his own consulting
firm, today from 3 to 5 pm in Library
4300. It' s free, and in addition to Mr.
C<;>lIins' speech, an introductory video
Will be shown and ADA literature
provided. Sponsored by TESC Union of
Students with Disabilities. Info: x6092.

RIOT GRRRL PROM NITE tonight
backstage at the Capitol Theater--I'm
going to assume it's a fundraiser for the
Riot Grrri fanzine, but you never can tell
from the very cryptic flyers they give
me. Thrill to MUDWIMMEN, NEW
TITS ON THE BLOCK, FEMININE
ITCH?, spoken word performances an
open mike, food, and super 8 film IC:Ops.
Admission $3/$4 "depending."

19

TUESDAY

MEETING TO DISCUSS QUEER
STUDIES AT EVERGREEN today at
7:30 pm in Library 2204. Sponsored by
People's
the
Lesbian/Gay/Bisexual
Resource Center. Info: x6544.
/

INVASION OF THE HEART is a live
soap opera going on today and every
Tuesday at 8 pm at Dreamz Galleria (not
the 4th Ave Tav), 404 East 4th in
Olympia, at 8 pm, presented by Hall of
the Woods Productions. Info: 956-0191.

20

WEDNESDAY

"BODY IMAGE--LEARNING TO LOVE
YOURSELF" is a brown bag lunch
seminar from noon to I pm today in
CRC 112. Guest speaker is Susan Slate,
a hypnotherapist. Free. Limited to 30
people--preregister at x6770.

21

THURSDAY

L1TOST is a presentation by the Moving
Image Theater, tonight, tomorrow night,
and . . May 23 in the Evergreen
Expenmental Theater, Communications
Buildi~g. The. show goes on at 8 pm
each mght, With a matinee at 2 pm on
May 20. Reservations: 866-6833.

'lJd 6' 'BrrM;{tut
1910 mansion

TO

S:

APOCALYPSE NOW and TABU are the
new. fIlms at the Olympia Film Society,
playmg from now through May 20 at the
Capitol Theater in downtown Olympia.
The former is Francis Ford Coppola's
Vietnam ex~apolation of Jo~ph Conrad;
the latter IS F.W. Murnau's epic of
forbidden love in Tahiti, in a rarely-seen
uncut print with censored scenes (mostly

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Page 8 Cooper Point Journal May 14, 1992

MIranda Cameron

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Cooper Point Journal May 14, 1992 Page 9

Comics

Arts & Entertainment

Steven Jesse Bernstein's Prison of the mind
by Andrew Hamlin
STEVEN JESSE BERNSTEIN
(CD)

PRlSON

SUB/POP REcoRos
Steven Jesse Bernstein put a knife
through his throat and bled to death--this
much, no one disputes. But, as .the New
York Times Book Review commented
about Ann Sexton's suicide, "the death is
not the life."
It's easy to get the two intermixed
when people's deaths make a big noise,
especially when they seem to have
longed for death in the words they made
during life. Sexton wrote, "Suicides are
like carpenters!They ask/what tools!They
never ask/why build." Bernstein saw men
going into a porno theater and said
•simply, "What they see in there is beller
than me. " His spoken word pieces have
images caught
through
a
gritty
kaleidoscope, so thick sometimes they
become beatnik poet parody overload.
Yea beatniks could ramble just as good
as Steven Jesse, or better. Not many
could drop a line that simple and telling
into their work.
Few artists have the courage to be
awkward in front of an audience, to trip
over themselves and say the bald human
truths that become extraordinary because
someone has the courage to say them so
baldly. Steven Jesse Bernstein, for all his
honesty, was not one of the few. That's
okay. To communicate what he saw, how
he saw it, and what hurt him (if he had
only done the latter, he wouldn't be
nearly as interesting), he rolled his
persona into a hipster pose, a surrealistic
smart-talking man of the street, beckoning
the listener to the alleyway where a man
was biting the head off a chicken. If he
needed that pose for survival, I can't
really fault him. And not-just personal
survival, but artistic survival. Bald truth
preachers usually find that heat
inhospitable. (Jonathan Richman made
one brilliant album, then spent twenty
years singing, "Here come the martian
· ...")
M artlans

Steven Jesse Bernstein, left, and William Seward Burroughs. Now there's a
meeting of the minds. photo by Alice Wheeler
Could Steven Jesse kick out the contemplates self-mutilation, hides behind
jams? Could he preach the gospel of low a red sweatjacket hood with the
self-esteem? Certainly.
"The Man drawstring pulled tight (over which he
Upstairs" is really himself, and the wears a BeatIe wig),. pours a pint of
division between "I" and "him" doesn't black lacquer over his head and is lead
create distance, it's self-commentary used away giggling after he threatens to ldll
for self-effacement "My life is more his mother. It's horrible. savage in the
interesting than his/l can hear him but he way Richard Pryor' s comedy was savage,
can't hear me/Other than that, I
because it makes you laugh and then shut
up fast, feeling guilty about what you
suppose/there is no difference between
my life and his."
"Face," the longest and most
impressive track, is the story of a person
with an ugly face, a person who cannot
cpnfront himself in the mirror. He

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thought was funny. Then it makes you
laugh again.
The src;>ry of "Face" is not
necessarily Steven Jesse's story. but the
introduction is his life in a nutshell: "The
following is pure fiction," he says in the
creakiest of creaky drawls. "Actually, I
have been handsome and popular all my
life." You can almost see the mouth
smiling a\ its own sarcasm, knowing that
the audience thinks it is an ugly mouth,
knowing that all eyes are on it anyway.
Handsome? Well... Popular? Finally.
But here also is "More Noise
Please," a love song to the poet's
neighborhood. He wrestles with the noise,
wrestles physically with a window letting
noise into the house. He cannot get the
window down. "Maybe I need the noise
to write poems, make love, and eat.. .
Maybe we are the kind of people who
need to have what we don't want just to
get along and do the basic things," he
concludes, in a voice still creaking but
somehow tender, like a crotchety
grandfather cooing to his infant
grandchild. '''WITHOUT YOU I COULD
NOT LIVE! I WOULD NOT HAVE
WRITTEN THIS POEM!' I yell at the
window hanging half-on, half-off."
If Steven Jesse hated life at times,
hated himself at times, he could also love
and show that love, and this record
shows these different sides of him quite
well. He had "LIVE" tattooed on the
fmgers of his right hand, "DEAD" on the
fmgers of the left; · and although the left
hand was not the right hand, they looked
quite similar, and they were both attached
to him. I wonder which hand he held the
knife in. I wonder which hand was the
correct hand to hold ' the knife in. ·
Andrew Hamlin is the Arts/Features
Managing Editor of the CPJ.

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Page 10 Cooper Point Journal May 14, 1992

I

Cooper Point Journal May 14,1992 Page 11
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