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Identifier
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cpj0531
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Title
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The Cooper Point Journal Volume 21, Issue 27 (May 23, 1991)
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Date
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23 May 1991
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extracted text
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~
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.ES;tJ ",......._._<0,....
Lasers, logs, ·and lust. Pages 5, 8, arut1r-.o
Of the
The Clam sIckle Loves You Too
100%
(God)
".
SEEPAGE NEEDS YOU
Two Camps
and two campfire girls
one per elbow
four fingers prying
vying for eye time
the freckled one bites you
with crooked teeth
swings around to stomp on your toes
standing on your shoes
staring you down
telling you how white
will be a used tea bag,
the tom undershirt of her old man
who can't be tom away
. day after day
stapled to his Hee Haw reruns
today he picks dried jello off
his belt buckle
tomorrow he might hack spit
a bit
then she tells you about Scaredy Cats
says the word like it's a bad taste or
something to grind underneath your shoe
she mocks the thickness of motorcycle helmets
and finally
she tells you about heroes
you have to bend down to hear the other
girl, the one with glasses
she tells you the value of the angle
of each footstep
tells you about the boy who bit
the razor blade apple on Halloween
how it looked
felt
until you can taste the blood
until the blood tastes you
She tells you about fault lines and
loose laces
then she tells you about fools
you bounce back and forth
between the two camps like
a pinball loving its bumpers
until your head is spinning with
the years that pass
and you're left standing
on the platform trying
to decide how dose
is too dose
to the right track
as you wait too scared
to make the next crucial mistake
until you are mistaken
for ~ birdbath man
or just another fucking mime.
May 23, 1991
give In levels
Iclcackle, cleversiphon muddy saltslide
Sedentary Molluskboy, whipping wild ride.
Calm as oysters and clamming is denied.
Passive in the wet rope, smile in the brine.
Binary operative, open/close. Half-shell
wise and bathing cool. The bed is calm
beneath the waves, the icy crust of air
above, the time has come, the shell is done,
yielding up my slipdisc senses, greet .the sun.
(enjoy me now with sauce; your gain/my loss)
40 percent 1
60 percent 1
80 percent 1
100 percent 1
1
given
Volume 21 Issue 27
End of an era: Gail Martin leaving
40% given
60% given
80% given
1 given
by Tedd KeUeber
Vice PresideDt of Sbldent Affairs
Gail Martin filed her resignation last
Thursday to begin a new job as an
academic dean at Antioch University's
branch campus in Seattle. Martin leave
Evergreen as soon as the budget process
is over, probably sometime in August,
and will begin her newjob at Antioch on
September 1. Interim President Les PUree
has not yet chosen an interim person to
fIll Martin's post.
Martin came to Evergreen 1969 with
her husband, founding faculty Rudy
Martin. She was hired as a Financial Aid
counselor at Evergreen in 1972 and from
there worked her way up to her present
position in 1985.
Nancy Koppelman, Martin's assistant,
is not sure what she will do after
Martin's departure, although she plans 10
continue working at Evergreen.
Martin plans on attending Evergreen
as an undergraduate when she retires.
The following is an interview with
Martin:
.Exiting ',Vice President
1 retained
Bruce L Rogers
from "The Book of the Clam"
Love is an animal
this animal lives by
different means
some love is raptorial
striking fast with
flashing talons and
flying away
to some out of reach
aerie to feed mercilessly
Love may be blind
like a mole who works In
the darkness
In close association with
the soil and roots of
growing things
tearing incessantly at
the mountain of fear
Love may be a cool lizard
by a spring
basking on a warm rock
in the summer sun in the
desert
the lizard sees each
grain of sand
each rock comes from god
the li~ard loves the
godlike warmth coming
from the rocks'
excitement
Like we love each other's
warmth
which also c"omes
from god
let us be ourselves
in light
let yourself be In love
if that is what you feel
Feel free to be it
I am a lizard an a rock,
You are the sun
Yeah
SEEPAGE History - Part II
(as recorded by BADGER)
Photo of Author
o
c)"
.s::
a..
(5
z
, ,.
Brynn
Molly McCloy
"The shadow of night
creeps past mine furry
shoulders as I once again
breach the sanctuary of my
silence and put to pen the
account of one which, in
polite company, is referred
to simply as, "The Printed
One: It is SEEPAGE and the
sweat gathers atop my snout
as I gaze at the word. But
I must deny the potency of
that one word. This resolved
as best it shall be, I continue.
I intend this log to be
an account of SEEPAGE's (argh)
(no, damno-fight it!) sightings historically. In 1066
SEEPAGE was said to appear at
the Battle of Hastings. Some
historians have recently postulated that contrary to their
original conclusions, SEEPAGE
did not sway the battle toward
the Normans but was actually
selling William the Conqueror
100% cotton t-shirts. . Primary
evidence to support this has
not been unearthed, though at
one point British researchers
were sure they had one of the
relics in question. To their
dismay it was later discovered
to be a well faded Who concert
shirt from the "It's Hard" tour
circa 1980 ...
(TO BE CONTINUED)
Tedd: Why did you decide to look for a
new job, and how long have you been
looking?
Gail: I haven~l actually been looking
for a job, but about two years ago I
started prospecting; that's what I call it.
And basically what that meant was I
started trying to picture myself in other
instibltions, doing other work. And I
basically went to some other places,
talked to people, found out what was
going on there and tried to think about
myself in another setting, having been at
Evergreen for 20 plus years. I needed to
do that.
Because you're burned OUl?
I'm not burned out at all. No, the
answer is more complicated. Part of it is
just developmental in that I'm at. another
stage, life stage, where the question
seems to come up 'what next.' It is not
about upward mobility or anything like
that, it just about a kind of renewal. A
new challenge. Part of it's developmental,
the other part of it is that my value
system was at odds with what was going
on at the college around the former
president The two interacting together
motivated me.
\
\
I
I
Gail Martin will be leaving Evergreen for a job with Antioch in Seattle.
Edward & Katrina,
photo by Amber Phelps
A sampling of people who
have left or will be leaving
Evergreen.
Ken Winkley
VP Finance and
Administration
7/68-8/90
Charlie McCann
Founding PresidentlFaculty
11/68-3/91, now emeritus
Bob Sluss
Faculty
9/70-6/91
Byron Youtz
Faculty
9/70-9/90
Larry Stenberg
Director Community/Alumni
Relations
9170-3/91
Darrell Six
Maintenance/Construction
Coordinator
8/71-4/91
Stone Thomas
Dean of Student
Development
9/75-6/90
Thomas Ybarra
Director of Upward Bound
4/78-8/90
Rita Cooper
Director of Employee
Relations 8176-10/90
Kathy Ybarra
Director of Student Activities
11/81-11/90
The thing that pushed you 10 reassess
see Martin page 4
I
101" ... ·. 0".
Using only my thumb
to cross borders away from here
Get In the cab
with some sweet stranger
taken from this place
Oh to be held in your arms
taste the soft of your flesh
Using only my mind
to cross borders
away
THIS WEEKS HANDY HOUSE TIP:
If you live on campus and have ever
lost your TESC housing keys, you know how
much replacing them can come to.
If you
haven't:
three keys comes to $84. That's
$23 per cylinder change, $5 per key x 3.
This happened to me.
Since then I have
taken a precaution which I think is a good
idea . Since I never really use either my
mailbox or bedroom key, I have taken them
of'f my keyring and replaced my fancy (and
therefore covetable) keyring with a cheesy
plastic "number one". If I drop it there
is less chance of someone liking it and
keeping it but if it is lost for good I'm
only out $28 vs $84.
Says Richard, housing
maintenance person, musing about lost keys,
"I tell them--wear them like dog tags . "
This in itself could be a chic fashion move
all to itself. Who knows.
Sri
Page 16 Cooper Point Journal May 16, 1991
, .... "
Johnny
1'"
"
Restrictions on
-
~
~.
~
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~
"-
C01ll'1'Rl:BOD TO SJ:ZPAGl:I L2510
DO HOT BERD B.AOOD I me IS DOE
TO BIll CROSBZD nrro A rID DOST
ORa I rIRISB WI'lB TB HDf ACZ
I&lVDm1I'l' •
~
go
-Q..
Pc:JI&'1'RY, PBO'I'OS, ETC •
~.
From all the swingers at the CP]
'-'-
by Claire Littlewood
Restrictions on Campus Security limit
what the officers are allowed to do,
according to Gary Russel, Chief of
Security. Since September 1990 Campus
Security has been operating under new
restrictive guidelipes in their Standard
Operations Procedures manual (SOP).
"Basically we can't do direct
response, or direct intervention, ~ stop
suspicious people in cars, anything dIat
might be a potentially dangerous
situation," said Russell.
Russell noted that : last year asa
result of some tight situations sevezal
officers asked Labor and Industries' 10
come in and review the cases. -Their
S~curity
(Labor and Industries) finding was that
we were clearly operating under
dangerous situations."
In a more recent review by Labor
and Industries Evergreen Security officers
are still apparently overstepping the SOP
document, and as a result Gary RusseU
said, "They will be leveling a fine against
us."
"It's a left-handed compliment to the
officers, I think, because they really want
to deal effectively or intervene ' in
potentially daQgerous situations, but
legally they can't do that," said RusseU.
Russell believes that Security won't
be able to get away from these
restrictions without ~oming a small
trouble chief
police department, which would mean
more training, psychological profiling,
and armed officers.
Gail Martin, Vice President for
Student Affairs, cites the Trustees of the
college as ones who have the authority to
make Security a police force. "And until
they do this issue will come up all the
time."
•.
Martin said she personally didn't
agree with arming Security. "I don't
think they'll be safer. Then there's
liability that can go wrong if they have
if they
don't,
and
guns,
and
philosophically it doesn't go with the
college where we try and resolve
conflict."
"This is a violent society, but it
doesn't make me want to carry a gun in
my personal life," Martin added.
Russell said he was concerned about
how much the college now seems to be
relying on Thurston County. "Sometimes
their response time is more than half an
hour," said Russell "I'm becoming
increasingly concerned with people's
pcnonal safety on campus wilen they
can't get an effective response within half
an· hour."
.
"We can basically only perlonn
service activities," said Russell,
Claire Lilliewood is a regular CPJ
writer.
The EYeJ1reeD State CoDeae
NOD-PI'08t OJiaalzatlOD
u.S. "'taae Pald
Olympia. WA 98805
Olympia. WA 98805
Mdreu Correctlon Requellted
,CQ
Pennlt No. 85
•
. A;. writer,.. a magician, ·and .a rIng
•
Athletic tuition
wavers announced
'We on the left have got to stop offering
such a purist agenda ....There is a saying
that if the left was told form a firing squad,
they would line up in a circle."
EVERGREEN--The board of trustees
has approved 37 half year tuition wavers
in an attempt to maintain gender equity
in the athletic programs. The wavers will
be distributed equally between The
Womens Soccer and Swim teams and
The Mens Soccer and Swim teams.
Washington State will waive 1% of
TESC's tuition and fees total, to fund the
project
•
Gus Newport, former' mayor of Berkeley, during a presentation he
gave Tuesday at Evergreen.
••
RaInbow CoalItIon
·
e Iec t s coord Inators
THURSTON COUNTY --At their
annual meeting on May 4, 1991, the
Thurston County Rainbow Coalition
elected Tom Freeman and Dan Taylor as
the organization's co-coordinators for next
year. The Thurston County Rainbow
Coalition's mission is to organize across
-
public service and involvement in the
electoral arena, will build a more humane
domestic and foreign policy for our
nation."
The next meeting of the Thurston
County Rainbow Coalition is Saturday,
June 15 from 12:30 to 2:30 pm at the First
Christian Church, 701 Franklin S.E. The
agenda will cover outreach, issues,
membership development, support for the
Sandy Nelson Defense Commiuee (Nelson
is a reporter for the Ta coma News Tribune
who has been assigned d~sk duty because
she is a lesbian activist,) and update on
the Works in Progress newspaper.
For more' information on the Thurston
County Rainbow Coalition, call F!eeman
at 943-1810,
the lines of color, gender, sexual
orientation, age, religion, race, class, and
national origin around a common need for
jobs, peace, justice, and a sustainable
environment.
"Our commitment is to create a
society free of racism, economic
exploitation, social degradation, and
environmental destruction," says Freeman.
"We will accomplish this goal by
mobiJizing a new progressive majority
which, through direct community action,
Security Blotter
Monday, May 13
1245: A transient woman was reported to
be in violation of the habitation policy by
sleeping on the computer center couch.
Tuesday, May 14
1027: Burnt food caused a fire alarm in
R-Dorm.
1224: A transient woman was found
sleeping in the meadow behind the
seminar building.
1959: A mountain bike was stolen In
front of the Library.
Wednesday, May 15
0221: A fIfe alarm in R-Dorm.
0223: A woman in modular housing
reported that an unknown man opened
and attempted to enter a window in her
mod.
Thursday, May 16
0830: An unknown caller reports a
transient woman harassing students near
the A-Dorm mail room.
1625: A man reports the theft of his
credit cards from the CRe.
1808: A report was received of a man
assaulting a woman in modular housing.
1815: A two car accident blocked
Evergreen Parkway, in front of McCann
Plaza, no injuries were reported.
Friday, May 17
1555: A woman reported that several
members of her program have received
obscene phone t ails smce the loss of her
class list.
1831: A worker at the Deli reported a
woman who suffered a seizure and was
unconscious.
2313: Several vehicles in B, C, & F-Lot
were 'egged.'
Saturday, May 18
1136: A VCR was stolen from G-Dorm.
2030: A large pink paper-macM penis
was burnt in the soccer field.
2351: A woman reported a bottle being
thrown through her dorm room window.
Sunday, May 19
0154: An ambulance was called to assist
Karma Patrol with an individual who was
suffering from alcohol poisoning.
0404: A fire alarm was reported in ADorm.
0436: A suspicious person was reported
to be in the A-Dorm TV room.
Campus security performed 53 public
service calls (locks/unlocks, escorts,
jurnpstarts, etc.).
PiZZA
TiME®
DELIVERY CHARGE INCLUDES EVERGREEN
112 N. Jefferson • Olympia
956-9020
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Page 2 Cooper Point Journal May 23, 1991
Coupon required . Nol
valid with any other
alters. Expires &'31191
Evergreen--The following is the frrst
draft of the
Presidential Search
draft
of
the
Committee' s
frrst
advertisement seeking applications and
nominations for the college president.
They need and invite student input,
comments, criticisms, and suggestions
see draft, page 3
•
•
Radlanc. 113 E. 5th Olympia 357-9470
:
I
I
I
I
I
"I have love and I
have hate. I feel a lot
of things about
words."
News Briefs
draft, from page 2
regarding this draft
. Please place them in the marked
boxes in the Library Lobby and in the
CAB, 2nd floor, by Friday, May 31.
Draft--The Ev«green State College
seeks nominations and applications for a
president
dedicated
to
working
cooperatively with an active faculty, staff
and student body.
Evergreen is widely acclaimed as a
unique alternative liberal arts college
devoted to undergraduate education. The
college is committed to collaborative,
interdisciplinary team-teachmg and to
consultative policy development and
decision-making.
Evergreen is a 20-year-old publicly
funded state college located in Olympia,
Washington. Enrollment is 3,100. There
are 190 faculty and 365 staff. The
annual operating budget is $26,000,000.
We encourage people with the
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Travel Guides • Cookbooks
Travel Accessories
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786-9700
bal
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352-8988
357-6860
children (ages 6-12) of student
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for a fun packed summer!
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IMPORTED WINE II BEER
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June 17th -- August 30th
Evergreen
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BEER-MAKING
SUPPLIES
women may lead to demeaning, harmful
and violent treatment of women and a
societal acceptance of this treatment"
The web of legal interaction stems
from a referendum last December asking
students if they favored retaining
Penthouse,
Playgirl
and
Playboy
magazines in the Student Co-Op
Bookstore. When the votes were counted,
72.3 percent were in favor of keeping the
magazines. It was agreed by this majority
I though that ' polnt-Qf-sale infonn8tion
about possible SOCietal effects of the
magazines should be display~LWhen lh9.
~,~ magazines ,w.~ ~turned to ttie booksrare',
'g
'
y .'
"'";.:::~\
they were pattagedfn plaslk iwnq; *d
'." .': " . ~
included a business-cai'd sized warning
Penthouse'''!~~ stickers. A sign with the same w~g
'/
was placed over the bookstore's magazme
WESTERN
WASHINGTON rack. After Pentlwuse threatened legal
UNIVERSITY--The Associated Student action however, the magazine stickers
Board at Western Washington University were removed to prevent potential
released a statement May 10 stating it liability to Western.
was informed that warning stickers and
~
signs for Playgirl, Playboy, and
.-.
Penthouse
magazines
were
an
~ :;
unconstitutional
prior
restraint
to
rZ ."" , '
publishing.
"The board hereby apologizes," the
letter states.
The board's apology was demanded
by Pentlwuse Attorney Laurence B.
Sutter, who threatened legal action
against the Associated Students and
Western. Sutter said the board must
remove warning stickers posted on and
near Pentlwuse, which read: "Research
has shown magazines that objectify
following qualities to apply:
a
distinguished and demonstrable record of
academic,
artistic.
or
professional
achievements; the ability to work within
and to foster a collaborative decisionmaking
environment;
demonstrated
commitment to afftrmative action and to
the promotion of multicultural diversity;
commitment to innovation in higher
education; and demonstrated experience
in managing programs and budgets.
A doctorate is preferred but not
required. For further information and an
application packet, contact..
,T HESE GREAT MACINTOSH PRODUCTS ARE
kids summer camp!
I
I
dictionary)... mulata, muIata, ab, she was put it on my fing«. She said it would
worked a lot and she held me a lot in
w3lking on a crutch, on crutches and she protect me. The ring, you see, it's big for
times as a child. But my
grandmother, she taught me a lot The art came through all these people who were my finger, but I am using it
wanting me to sign books and she told . I: So how long have you been wearing
of feeling alive and free.
.
.
I: Is there a story about the ring on your me that she was a professional magician, it?
she told me she was in a car accident E: I guess, ummm ...one week.
fingC7?
E: This ring, there's a story in The Book · and she was operated on and the doctor I: Why do you think there are sO many
told her she would never be able-"tO walk people who can't find freedom in
again. ADd then · she reCeived in the themselves?
hospital flowers, she wd-she reCeived a E: I suppose it's quite difficult to be free
lot of power ~d energy and she began because-I would wish to live each day
walking, with the help of .crutches, but of my life as if it were the first, but it's
she began walking. And she was at a hard because of memory. Memory tells
reception, she told me, "You; wil1~ive you that today's not the first day. It is at
an award in one month." And exactly one once a source of freedom and a source of
month later, got a distinction ...Two or fear. I think that is enough now, because
of Embraces about a shower of flowersthree years passed and now . I was . in I am tired.
-behind the flowers--I was covered by
New York and there was a crowd and
This . mystery interview was with
flowers--and behind the flowers a woman
she came in, the same woman, and she Eduardo Galeano. the speaker at this
appeared, she was big and fat and she
was walking. And she said. "Give me year's Willi Unsoeld Seminar.
was walking on, what is the word, not a
your fmger." She had this ring, and she
cane
~gets
Spanish-English
,hard
Questions. Consultations. AppoIr,tments
(across frorn the Washington Center)
. -- ----- -- ----------
• TiME*
Coupon required . Nol
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offers. Expires 6/31191
Review Pres.
advertisement
PETER G. WHITE, C.A.
222 North Capitol Way
TWO LARGE
TWO..TOPPING
PIZZAS
x6400.
Covered by EvergreeniHarlford Insurance
PORTRAIT WORLD
TWO-RIFFle
I
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back.
I: Do you ev« hear the ocean calling
you in?
E: Yaasss... (it sounds) something like
destiny, I suppose. Perhaps this is
something that only people who were
born at the sea, on the coast can hear.
1: Do you have reverence for words?
E: Not reverence. I have love and I have
hate. I feel a lot of things about words.
I'm not a reverent person.
I: Tell me something your mother made
for you.
E: My mother? Made for me? Well, I
suppose 1 should be grateful because she
ACUPUNCTURE
~
DIET
COKE
I
I
I
EVERGREEN--There is a reception
.planned to honor Margaret Gribskov,
Charles McCann, .Bob Sluss, Larry
Stenberg, and Byron Youtz on the
occasion of their retirements from the
college. Come join the fun on Friday,
May 31, 3 pm-S:30 pm in the Library
Lobby to show your appreciation for
these fine faculty members, whom
Evergreen will miss . . There will be
refreshments, entertainment, festivities,
and even a bit of ceremony to honor
them. Questions, ideas, or offers to
participate in · this event, contact Sue at
EVERGREEN--Evergreen
student
Inga Muscio will be installing her "Story
Box Walk" in the hallway entrance of
Media Loan on May 28 that will be
exhibited until May 31. The "walk" will
consist of ten boxes, each with a page of
a story in them. The opening will be at
4 pm on Tuesday, May 28.
Open 10:00 - 5:30 '
COKE
SERVING OLYMPIA
Interview by Inp Musc:io
I: Tell m~ about the last time yoil swam
in the ocean.
E: Umm, recently, a month and a half
ago. I like swimming. 1 love the water.
.
(In) l,Jruguay, at the beach.
I: You live by the ocean?
E: Yes, half by the river and half by the
sea; where the water mixes togeth«.. .I
have always lived my life near the ocean.
Never in a place like the Appalachians.
TwiCe the Sea almost killed me, almost
devoured me. 1 suppose I was saved
because I didn't fight And I was given
Story Box Walk?
fASTC-fIlIT otLlvtllY
• LARGE DELUXE
Retiring Faculty
.h onored with gala
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(News
•• ··hiking
... gardening
'U' games
d" major fun!
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. Coo~'Point Jo~l May 23,1991
Page 3
(
, Martin, from cover
yourself initially is gone with the former
president?
What yo~ fmd Ol,lt, is that when you
start a journey maybe some of the
conditions that sent you down the road
change, but that doesn't mean that once
your on that journey you necessarily
abort it. I was learning things about
myself. My career will always be
education hopefully, but about other
things that I might want to do.
This new job does represent a cut in pay
and position, does that bother you?
Not so much that I couldn't
rationalize it. It has big opportunity costs
in it too, in the sense of having to
maintain an apartment in Seattle and
being separated from my husband [Rudy
Martin, one of Evergreen's founding
faculty].
Do you two have any long term plans to
live and work together in the same place?
I believe my husband intends to die
in the saddle at Evergreen, so I guess the
answer to that is no.
How are you going to . manage two
households?
I will be in Seattle during the week
hoping to negotiate a kind of flextime
schedule to be a more visible
administrative presence in the evening at
Antioch in exchange for not having to
commute during the rush-hour Mondays
and Fridays. And then some weekends
Rudy will come up there:
You will be up in Seattle five days a
week. That's going to be hard isn't it?
Extremely hard. We will see if I can
do it or not, I don't know, I haven't tried
it
Has the atmosphere at Evergreen
changed, besides the thing with the
president? Is there more of a general kind
of feeling of changfe
One thing is very troubling to me
about Evergreen right now. First of all I
think 'the college,' which I consider to
be the teaching and learning relationship
that is going on, is something I really
feel good about and I will be invested in
that whether I am here or somewhere
else. I really care about the college in
that way. And about the faculty and
students that come here.
In another way there is a level of
discourse in the institution with which I
am extremely uncomfortable. It is the
discourse that puts in opposition the
founding values of the college and
multiculturalism. I believe that they are,
and should, and can be mutually
reinforcing values rather than competing
values.
Can you give a concrete example of two
values that are in conflict?
In the discourse that I hear it comes
out as the old, the past, the traditions, the
founders of the college are standing in
the way of advancing multiculturalism, of
new
innovations,
and
are not .
incorporating or valuing the contributions
of the new faculty and staff.
Is there afeeling that there is an old boys
network?
Being one of the old boys, I don't
know if I'd call it a network or not. I
just call it a false dichotomy. I know that
is how the public discourse is going, but
I don't buy it.
You feel that some people are creating a
battle between two fronts that are not
really there?
Exactly, and . I don't think there are
doing it maliciously, deliberately, I just
think that we are wrong headed at this
point in our talking to each other. One of
the explanations is that there was now a
few years ago in administrative culture a
lot of bashing of the faculty, of the some
of the principles of the institution that we
weren't living up to. And now that has
sort of become a common part of our
dialogue.
[People are . saying)
Something wrong here,
something that . is wrong has
those traditions. I am sorry,
buy that.
.there ' is Do you think pvergreen' 'should grow
and that • numerically?
to do with
. r don't think it has a choice, given
but I don't the HEC board policy. So then there is
the qu~tion of hOw to grow. You can
just become a bigger version .of what we
Pushing the blame for our problems on are. Kind of like incremental growth.
something else?
The problem with that is that then
Yea, and its not that we don't have . support services are not sUPport¢, just
problems, and believe me it is not that instruction is. I would like it to be much
we haven't always had problems. There more policy oriented then incremental,a
was no perfect past at Evergreen. We statement about size;'-Ideally, it would be
have always have had conflict But we nice to be the size we are or a little
have a different kind of conflict right smaller. Given the instructional modes at
now and I think it's happening with . the institution.
students, with each other, and faculty and
staff with each other.
In an ideal world, would it be useful to
In the past, I can't really remember have a new experimental college in
when we weren't willing to talk, even Washington State?
though we disagreed, and now there are
Not necessarily, and let me tell you
instances where people just won't even why. I think that traditional eduction is
talk about what's at issue. And that may appropriate to many students. And the
be quintessentially what is most notion of Evergreen was never that this
disturbing to me. Disagreement is not at was the only way to do education. The
all problematic to me, but an notion was is this state decided in avery,
unwillingness to talk [is].
l think, insightful way to provide another
alternative to those students for whom
Is Evergreen still a fun place for you to either traditional education wasn't
work?
working, or just wanted to go at it a
You beteha', I can't think of different way, just as the comm'unity
anybody who works here who has more colleges provide different choices.
fun than 'I do coming to work. I am not
The . Washington Center for the
alienated at all.
Improvement of Undergraduate Education
has shown that you can have your cake
Do you ever as an administrator feel like and eat it too, that you can export all
you can't talk frankly and say what you kinds
of
innovative
instructional
want to say?
approaches to more tractional schools,
Yes, of course. As an administrator and give students here a chance to
1 have taken on a responsibility to choose or move between more traditional
steward the institution and I take that into structured learning and more social based
account as I do my job, its an agreement learning. So I don't think the answer is
I have ....
just ' founding
other
Evergreens
There are times when I have to be everywhere. It's not like a religion where
very. cognizant of what is appropriate as you convert the masses. Its just a good
my public role as compared . to my choice.
private self. If I don' t get my way at
Evergreen, what am I going to do, have What does your new job as an academic
a tantrum, rent my clothing, you know, dean entail?
write a resignation, walk out the door.
It's like the job descriptions I write
Hell no. I don ~ t believe in that. As an for the people I hire. That means I do
administrator it is important how you say everything. But it is mainly to work on
things, its important how we all say supporting the faculty at Antioch in their
things here, but because my job is more work and finding ways for them to have
public than some other people's, the ante more opponunities to work among
on diction goes up.
programs with each other, develop new
programs, to evaluate what is going on.
Do you see a pattern in the number of
Evergreen veterans leaving?
That' s a really new direction for you,
It's worrisome to me. Yes and no. because you don't do academics much at
The pattern I see is that because of the all.
administrative turmoil at the college
I had to do some fast talking to
around the previous president, a bunch of
us started thinking about ourselves in
other places, and I think that overlapped
with that developmental thing I was
talking about. You go through certain
parts of your life of stability, and then
you consider other possibilities for
yourself....
If the institution had not been in as
much turmoil, I don't think as many
people would have thought of themselves
in other places. Now the "no" part of
that, the "no" meaning there is no
pattern, is that in each case, myself
included, there were other individual
reasons why the change occurred, ano
that a lot of that change for those people
and hopefully for myself is very positive.
Most of those people went on to
better positions in the typical upwardly
mobile sense of that word.
Columns
conviitce those people I could do that.
. job. , My fustmilSter's degree. was iIi
English . .I ' talight ' at the college- level
before I became an administratOr. In my
role at Evergreen I have al,ways thought
it . is important in this position to have
good college relations with the faculty to
the degree that you have influence in that
arena, you improve opportunities for the
students in the classroom....
•
When did you come to Evergreen?
Rudy was hired to be on the
planning faculty, and I came here as his
wife. But I sat in the corner of the room
listening to people creating a college and '
got a job here just as fast I could so I could be part of the action, and if was
great action, let me tell ya', good stuff.
"Evergreen is going to be . headless,"
would you agree with that statement?
There are a bunch of heads up here.
The interim president, two other vice
presidents, a board of trustees; lots of
people that can be doing stuff. I dorr't
think of it as headless.
There is not a lot of vision there, w.ould
you agree with that?
I think there is the sense that in this
"transition between the presidents" that '
you really should be in a maintenance
mode, rather than a vision mOde. I am
not sure I agree with that, I know I don't
agree with that in all cases, but I think
that is ' kind of the message the
administration is sending. Just keep
moving it along, down the road, and then
when we get a new president, we will
Start off again. In reality, when we make
budget decision this summer, we will be
articulating the vision of the institution.
Whether we recognize that or not, we
will be. We can't sit around and wait to
find a new president.
Tedd Kelleher is the editor of the
CPJ.
1
I
I
I
I
r
Burning lasers . haunt .Edm.on~s woman
by Chris Bader
. Liz glanced out the window as she
paced . back and forth in front of the
small audience. Every few seconds she
would stoP talking .long enough to
carefully' examine her surroundin~
She was watching for iaserooams.
. . I often ' attend meetings of UFO
groups and other · groups related to
strange phenomena, as they are ·the best
,place to gather personal stories for my
'column. T'Yo weeks ago I was at such a
meeting when a very nervous woman in
.her late. fifties appeared. Her name was
Liz. She is a native of Edmonds,
Washington and a former Boeing worker.
Liz has had a strange life. As a
toddler, she .was beset with several
serious illnesses. Her parents feared for
her life and took her to a travelling faith
One day while typing a letter, Liz did not stop. Liz claims that they bum
felt a burning sensation on her shoulder. her when she is at home and that 'when
She jumped and noticed a small hole she goes on shopping .trips a "black
burned into the fabric of her blouse. limousine" follows her to inflict ,more of
·Prom that . moment on, she was the painful welts.- She has no idea who
1~l.Q~iI!~~il!.~~~~::=::l continually plagued by mysterious burns might be motivated to do such a thing,
I!
. on all parts of her body. .
Whatever the origin of Liz's lasers,
Liz came to the conclusion that co- it was sad to see her in such a state. She
heaier that had stopped in Edmonds. Liz
workers were "fuing laser beams" at her has' become estranged from her family
claims that the faith healer transformed
and
began angrily accusing everyone. She and "has' taken to spending each night in
her into a healthy child.
eventually
caused such a disruption that 'a different hotel in an attempt to avoid
Af~r the "healing," Liz began to see
her superiors sent her to a Boeing
strange white beings which she called
the beams.
psychiatrist.
angels. They would appear in her room
But its no use, says Liz, "they
Insulted by the psychiatrist's attempts
at night and were visible only to her.
always catch ~p with me."
Fast forward about thirty years.
to explain her problem as a mental ,
Chris Bader, there when you need
Liz had married, followed her disorder, Liz retired from her job at
him.
Boeing. Unfonunatelf the "laser beams"
husband through his military career and
finally settled in Seattle to a job at
Boeing. Her visions of angels were a
long past childhood memory.
by Scott Douglas
On May I, 1977, 500,000 people
gathered in Taksim Square in Istanbul to
commemorate International Workers Day.
Sudden shootings by unknown assassins,
and the ensuing panic, left 36 people
dead. As a result, Labor Day was
abolished by the Turkish military after
they staged a coup and seized power in
1980. Each year, there are numerous
small actions to commemorate Labor
Day, and each year, there are arrests to
match. This year in Istanbul, 20,000
police were on hand, and hundreds were
arrested nationwide.
Four of those
detained are Hasan Polat, Sabin Sevgtll,
and his two brothers, Yilmaz and Erdal.
They are being held incommunicado at
Istanbul Police Headquarters, and it is
feared that they are being interrogated
and tortured.
Please write to the following
addresses and urge that the four men be ·
given immediate access to family,
medical treaunent, and lawyers. Also urge
that if they are not charged with a
recognizably criminal offence, that they
be immediately and unconditionally
released.
Istanbul Chief of Police:
Mr. Mehet Agar
Istanbul Emniyet MildUrU
Istanbul, Turkey
Prime Minister Yildirim Akbult
Office of the Prime Minister
Basbakanlik
06573 Ankara, Turkey
Want to
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Where . do you see the multicultural
initiative going?
If we keep going the way we are
going, I think it win stay at the center of
the institutions values, but will be a
source of conflict and alienation. Not
necessarily of the positive sort.
That's not to say that all conflict is
bad, it's nol I would lilce to see it stay
at the center of our values, but that we
talk about it, work on it, and achieve it
with a much more open and sophisticated
dialogue.
••
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A lot of it was that people had been
around for twenty years?
A cycle kind of thing. You're too
young to have gone through those type of
things yet, but they do happen. They're
real.
by Scott A Richardson
travel coast' to coast to stare in wonder.
Dandelions, those suburban .lawnThe bold yellow and black pattern and
growers' arch-nemeses, have gone largely
red-orange face of .the male are a striking
sight.
.
.
to seed, removing one splash of color
from the landscape, but . vivid yellows
The canary-yellow of the Arn,erican
enliven springtime still.
.
goldfmch catches the eye as it flits across
Aggressive Scots' broom is in full
open fields or sings from side yard
bloom along our roadways, and in many ,shrubs. In 1951 the goldfmth prevailed as
meadows mixes with members of the ' Wasliington ' s state bird ·after 20 years of
buttercup family.
sharing " the honor with the ' westeIjt
Salmonberry and Indian-plum fruits
meadowlark (which sports a yellow,
are mostly an unripe yellow, turning to breast) .. School children settled the matter
orange and red in places -where
for the legislatw:e.
.
conditions are favorable. And ' there is :a
Yellow abounds. From the minutest.
tinge of yellow in the bright green sprays mustard' flower to the gape of a young
of fresh-grown Douglas-fir leaves.
winter wren begging its parents for a
Among birds, wflCblers. are , the
wriggling mouthful, be on the lookOlitJor
commonest carriers of a lemony hue,
yellow this week.
..
with only one of the seven or, eight local.
Than/Cs to . Linda in the Washiligton .
representatives of the group lacking any Room of the State Library. Scott
"
yellow.
'
R~char.dson hopes yo!-' aren't 'IP yellow to
Justly popular westem tan.agers ar2 contact the CPJ with your narpral history
back in our area This species has helped
observations~ ..Library 2510 or x62J3. ,
at least one aficionado of avian marvels
Contact Chris Carse'll
regaTdi.n g display and
classified advertising
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Cooper Point Journal May 23! 1991
Page 5
'iii
'I
Columns
Forum
AIDS symposium to inform
by
Doua Slnitll
but so that students will car:'!)' with ~em
a concrete body of knowlOOge.
'
'
The schedule . consistS of topics
co~ring . ethical ' issues,
. women,
minOOties, youth, and how to talk to your .
partners about AIDS. A colloquium on
the cultUral cOntext.Of AIDS will be held
in the · moming. RobCitcraWfmJ, UW
a dozen students at Evergreen to come to professOr, Chuck H8rbaligh, 'and ~rge
the symposium and start thinking and Freeman of PdcAAN wi1I speak. Juua
start going out and talking with their
Reidiger, who 'was a freelance consultant
friends, that 'would be a success."
in the writing of the AIDS Omnibus bill,'
In an effort to get people thinking . wi1I speak on legal iSsues in the
more about AIDS, . HIV, and related afternoon. Videos by Todd · Streater and
topics, Treber wi1I be asking anybody Patrick Wright, will be shoWn throughout
who attends what they learned that day.
the day. For more information, plea$e Call.
This is not designed for personal reasons,
Ethan Treber at 866-6000 x6426.
AIDS information is lacking on
campus. according to E~. Treber, a
student organizing an informational May
29 AIDS symposium at Evergreat. "The
deIign of tbe symposium is . basically .
informational.· .said ~... ~
.
Trebec is .directing the symposium
primarily toward students for a good . getting information to students, not to
mention their · reluctance to change
reason. "I was really amazed at how
behavior. This seems to be a motivating
many people had either no information or
AIDS Brigade
misinformation," he said. in reference to
a second-year Evergreen class. This false
sense of security that many students have
is dangerous. And it's exactly what
Trebor is trying to get past.
Treber recognizes the problems
DougSmifh
factor in .Iot of what he does.
Despite the lofty goals he has for this
production, Treber hasn't lost sight of
the real world. He still measures success
in very realistic numbers.
He said, "For me, If I could get half
WashPIRG collects stream pollution data
by John Gabriel
This Sunday, May 19, students from
WashPIRG got off campus and into the
Deschutes River. They were there with
canoes and rubber boots to address
problems of pollution by doing a
streamwalk of the area between
Tumwater Falls and Rich Road. "It's
important for students to get involved in
"their local community. We want to warn
polluters that we're watching them," said
Christy Brigham, project coordinator. "We
also want to establish a baseline of data
for further monitoring of pollution in the
river," she added. Some pollution is
allowed and regulated by a permitting
process, but excesses and unpermitted
pollution is illegal and needs to be
watched.
- The Federal Clean Water Act was
passed in 1972 with· he goal of protecting
the nation's waters from pollution. This
legislation includes a clause enabling
citizen participation in the enforcement
of the act One of its aims was to have
all aquatic pollution regulated by a
pennitting system by 1985.
"Unfortunately, a great deal of
industrial and agricultural pollution is
poured into our waters without the
required permits, or in blatant excess of
existing pennits. The problem is too vast
(i)
of the Clean Water Act wi1I be reported,
and civil suits may ensue.
If you support this activity, keep an
eye out for the Streamwalk fundraisers
that will take place over the next month.
The walk incurred some expenses that
were not covered by WashPIRG's budget,
for which students are responsible. Many
thanks to the Olympia Food Co-op for its
generous contribution of snacks for the
weary streamwalkers.
John
Gabriel is active with
WashPIRG.
for government agencies to completely
enforce the Clean Water Act Ultimately,
communities must take the responsibility
for protecting their own waters," stated
Brigham.
As .the state of Washington has the
fIfth highest level of surface water
pollution in the. nation; students of the
TESC chapter of WashPIRG have joined
in the effort to collect the necessary data
to enfocce the Clean Water Act
The data collected wi1I be given to
the EPA, Thurston County Stream Team,
and other interested agencies. Violations
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We got a lot of response frOm initial
RJ.P.O.F.F; . (Residents ' In ~st Ovez
Fallacious Fees) ' letter last week.
Apparently many others felt the way we
did, (that Housing takes JOQ much money ,
from us for housing charges), so we're
all going to send in, appeals ov~r the
summer, and promise to harass Housing
until we get a fair refund. This could
,potentially save students several thousand .
dollars, and what could be better than
that? It may also cause Housing to
consider a more lenient approach to
cleaning charges in the future, if too
much time is used to review appeals and
have interviews.
Of ceurse, this will only wcirk. if we
all make the effort, all of us who feel
cheated. Housing has been good at hiding
the option to a~ from students. But
~
r
by Paqi Slusher
.
. When your economy is in shambles
due to "foreign debt," your government
continues to talk "foreign investment,"
and the only relief comesfonn the
United States (aka: The Great Satan),
there is little surprise when revolutionary
movements arise from the impoverished
and destitute.
This is the reality of Latin America.
However, for many young ~ple here~
there is hope. The FSLN (the Sandinista
National Liberation Front of Nicaragua),
which successfully overthrew the Somoza
regime and withstood nearly 10 years of
U.S. sponsored terrorism, stands as a
brilliant success story in the eyes' of
many young revolutionaries.
Tomas Borge, the only 'surviving
founding member of the FSLN, appeared
recently in both Quito and Cuenca,
Ecuador to discuss Nicaragua, the United
Stales, socialism, as well as to receive' an
honorary doctorate from the University of
Cuenca. For people here, the 30th
anniversary of the FSLN is a big deal.
Borge,
a
political
dissenter,
revolutionary and poet, was imprisoned in
solitary confmement, by the Somoza
regime in 1976, for approximately two
and a half years. While serving those
fIlSt years of his 180 year sentence, he
was repeatedly tortured and beaten. When
the Sandinista revolution successfully
removed Somoza in 1979, Borge became
r
VOLUNTEER .
Page Editor: Cat Kermey
, Blotter Compilation: Rebecca Randall
J'Seepage" Page Editor: Mike Mooney
, News Briefs Compilati(,n: Linda Gwilym
r
! Comics
Editor: Tedd Kelleher
I Managing Editor: Rachel Nesse
. Entertainmerit Editor: Andrew Hamlin
i Production -Manager: Giselle We~
r Photo Editor: Amber Phelps
i Copy
1991 .
BUSH ADMIN IS ,RATION
VICTORY PARAD£
Business Manager: Doug Smith
Advertising Manager: Chris Carson
Ad Layout: Paul Hemy, Deborah Roberts,
I Julianne Revel
.
DistribUtion: Sara Steffens and Ron Austin
I Assistant
I ADVISER
Dianne Conrad
AdveJ1lsIDg
For information. rates, or to place diJplay
and classified advertisements, contact 8666000 x60S4. Deadlines are the Monday prior
to each Thursday'. print.
The CPJ is responsible for restitution to
our advertising customers for mistakes in their
advertisemems in the fUst pintiita only. Any
subsequent printing of this mistake are the
sole reSponsibility of the advertisin& customer.
.;
:
contributed to the establishment ' of
socialist regimes in Eastern Europe, the
governments and leaders of the
communist parties at that moment copied
in a mechanical manner all the negative
experiences of the Stalin epoch ... then they
applied methods that, in gen~, w~re not
revolutionary. And the sad thmg 18 that
they sold an image of socialism that
wasn't really ~ialism...
.. .For thiS reason we created a
different style and different fonns, and
when we moved a little bit away form
reality, we fell into the methods ~f
arroganCe and powerfulness, and for thiS
we lost the elections. H~wever we were
not defeated as a revolutlon: ..becau~ we
didn't fall into the mortal sms. as. did the
bureaucrats and the authontanans of
an:
by George Stankevich
Last week fundamental truths were
revealed to me. It started in seminar
when I realized the nature of my original
sin. The sin I committed when I was
born of the flesh of white women and
men.
The other truths started to become
The User's Guide
I
The Cooper PoinJ JourrwJ exists to
apparent Before I saw the light I had
facilitate communication of events, ideas, I thought it wrong only to eat meat on
movements, and incidents affecting The • Friday's, now I realized that it must last
Evergreen State College and surrounding ,
the whole week. I realized that
communities. To portray accurately our I
contraceptives were not the evil but that
community, the paper strives to publish I
Coca-Cola was, and I am now awaiting
material from anyone willing to work with
further instruction from the Synod over
us.
my dietary habits.
.
Submission deadllDe Is Monday noon.
But brothers I am glad, yes gl8d, that
We will try to publish material submiued the
following Thursday. However, space and
I have come to see this light however
j
editing constraints may delay publication.
All submissions are subject to editing.
Editing will attempt to clarify material, not
change its meaning. If possible we will
consult the writer about substantive changes.
Editing will also modify submissions to tit
within the parameters of the Cooper PQinJ
JourrwJ style guide,
The style guide is
available at the CPJ office.
Written submissions may be brought to
the CPI on an IBM formatted 5-1/4" disk.
Disks should include a double-spICed printout.
the submission file name, and author'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 to attend CPJ weekly
meetings, Thursday 4 pm in the CPJ office
Library 2510.
If you have my questions, pleUe drop
by Library 2510 or call 866-6000 x6213.
* •
.; t
?
~te.in Europe. We didn't. lose the tie
With. the people and. for" this reason we
Survived ~ a revolutIOn. '
.
Only l~ the ever-so-wealthy yn~ted
States does It seem. to be that capltalI~m
W?rk.s. Maybe that 18 because places like
NIcaragua, Ecuador, El Salvador, etc.
suffer ~or that wealth to be made. Borge
~ymbolizes for groups suc~ as the FMLN
10 EI ~alvador, tJ:!e ANC 10 Ecuador, ~e
~-~9. m COI~b!a, and the co~bOversial
Shm1Og . ~ath 10 Peru. .a glunmer of
hope. For m. these c?untnes, . as, well as
all .over Latm Amenca, ~apltabsm, 1;he
Umted S~tes, and oppressive econOllllcs
go hand m hand
Paul Slusher writing for the CPJ
from Ecucu;/J)r.
Student's salvation
supercedes basic laws
of human kindness
r
Editor: Doug Smith
h
Nicaragua's Minister of the Interior.
~e following i~ sho~ excerpts .fonn
Borge s appearance m QUIto on April 22.
Not surprisingly, his words stirred many
.hearts in Ecuador,
" ...The Pe~ian Gulf war was
pm,duced. whe~ a group .of heading
nanons, mcluding the United States,
destroyed a country that was based in the
en:ors o~ a go~e~ment that invaded
nelghbonng temtones. The level of
arrogance by the U,S., of military power,
the conceit of those who believe that they
the O\~'ners of the ~orld have ~v~
at Its maxunum expression. Some time 10
the past they invaded Grenada. and
Panama, and were almost at the pomt of
invading Nicaragua. They had the tenacity
to invade our country, like they have had
the tenacity to also invade Cuba. But to
destroy the Nicaraguan revolution they
planned an entire strategy, synthesized in
the "Santa Fe Docwnent" that was the
platfonn of Reagan ...by makin~ use of all
the resOurces possible, he wanted to
destroy the Sandinista Revolution by
force. When he saw that he couldn't do
it, he foresaw the strategy to weaken the
social support of the Nicaraguan
Revolution."
Borge also went on to discuss the
so-called socialist countries of Eastern
Europe.
"When they produced the defeat of
European fascism, and Soviet tanks
r
ITypist: Linda Gwilym
BUSINBSS-~ :16054
I Business Manager: Edward Martin ill
b
POiJit'JC.um~ .:. May 23;
,t o pay . for' eveJjthing that wentwroog
this, Year with the pipes, hot water and
h~ As ifitis our fault or respOnsibility
that evetything's falling apari. 'd ue to lack
of maintenance, ch~p parts, . or I don't
know what I don't think it's standard for
Housing to dig massive ' holes and
trenches in inconvenient places, and cover
some ot them up with unsightly metal
covers or rough cement, while .leaving
others filled only with garbage that falls
in them. I don't know about you, but I
don't want to pay for that
This weekend we'll go door-to-door
with those Housing appeals. We'll also
have a petition for you to sign if you
.want, saying that if charges are unfair,
you promise to harass Housing until you
get a fair refund. We'll show how. many
names we have to the Housing office,
and they should take the cleaning
assessment very seriously this summer. If
Revolutionary/poet confronts U.S. impe,rialism
~
t ..&
not, it will .~ them more . time and your brief complaint and drop it off at
money than It s worth.
.
the CPJ offICe before noon on Monday!
If you have a complaint about And thanks fO" supporting RI'p.O.F.FJ
Housing, yet ~ven't. written .a letter to
. James Egan is a concer1U!dHounng ,
the CPl, now 18 the tlme. Scnbble down residelll.
now that we all know our option, we've
Ch.ea e · s u ....... got
to take fulladv~e of it V!e can't
.
"
.
'
'
h"
.
.
'
.
lose, we can only g8lJl. perhaps $40 or
·to ' 'arass·
.$50. Which if,,:e don't get back wi1I go
PIedge
.
•. :
.
to support
racket next year.
H.0 U" sin g
. .As. many residents know; Housing is
UlCf'e!lSlIlg rent next year by about
I. EDITORIAL-.866-6000 :16213
~~~~~~~~~~~~~=1~~:~~~I~cla;:s:s~:;:aco::us~b:
. ~~~~~~~~~~~~W-~~F;R~E~E'
~A~~~Y~OO~m;o;~~~;?~I~h~~~~~~;s:s~;'n:m~
nJ::::-';':::,':tuff. ".~ tuner instruction 'c~6:s~m~~~g;U;'itar~
induded. all
packing boxes, including wardrobe boxes. . .'V"~(:1JU
Printer IDOII
••-----,
&
.,..rr''''"l'.lnstaUaIion@l)d training. Please call after 5
one low price. $85.
Appeal
unfair
Housing
cleanup
fees
"1 d t· dO
e'nts'
unthinking and restrictive. I do not mind
censoring my very thoughts fO" fear of
social damnation. For now that I know I
am saved I can righteously ridicule my
comrades who are less correct I can
ignore the basic laws of kindness in the
pursuit of saving the globe and the laws
of patience if I am multicultural about it
This is truly a blessing only mother earth
could provide.
So I say to you come join my church
and receive my ecwnenical communion
for after all this is the "law and the
prophets" and all previous morality is
washed away .
George StanJ;ellich is a disciple of the
new church.
----~-------------------------------------
Response
Nose flyer ·insensitive
to large nosed persons .
I am writing to express my outtage
at the insensitivity disPlayed by
whomever put up the flyers depicting the
'man with the large nose. This flyer is
widely distributed among numerous
small-nosed
supremacist
groups
throughout the nation, and I am appalled
to see this dangerous popaganda spread
to the oasis of Evergreen.
I am all fc:x" freedom of expression,
but there is a limit to the .level and
amotDlt of insult and derogabon that I
will tolezate.
As a membez of the nasally-endowed
community, I believe that these postt;rs
were a direct attack on people With
prominent n~. and should be removed
.as soon as pos8lble, before other students
and visitors to TBSC are offended.
,C , de Bergerac! (aka Cat Kenney)
Arts & Entertainment
. Arts Be Entertainment
Twin Peaks goes collectable with trading cards
forgive , her for that. She says Lynch and
Frost worked on the design themselves,
and Lynch personally picked out the bark .
background on each card (lilt's either a
Douglas Fir or a Ponderosa Pine"). They
also hired an astrologer to determine each
character's birth date and zodiac sign.
The 76-card set has 34 Character
Profiles, 12 Famous Twin Peaks Images,
10 Famous Dialogue, 9 Local Twin Peaks
Sites, 5 Special Cards, 3 Trivia Cards I
Title Card, I Checklist, and I Production .
Notes Card. Perhaps the most fascinatinQ
of the bunch is Card 7, which contains
the recipe for the shows' famous cherry
pie. "Mix flour and Crisco with fork.
Add ice water. Mix with your hands.,."
The set retails for around twenty
bucks, depending on the store. C3, the
comics and cards shop, in Mill Creek,
sells them for $16. Some sets contain
autographed cards, but you have to buy
a set to find out if you're lucky. Oh, and
one final thought.
"One day my Log will have something to say about this." photo courtesy Star Pics
Margaret, the Log Lady, is a graduate
of
Evergreen.
Yep, Evergreen. The bad
of Laura Palmer (by Jennifer Lynch,
so can spend the whole day quivering
news
is,
she
graduatcd from "The
daughter
of
the
Creator),
The
excitedly over umpteen coffees, yea jelly
Evergreen
State
University."
And we all
Autobiography of Special Agent Cooper:
donuts--and you've never even beard of
know
there's
no
such
thing.
My Life, My Tapes (by Scott Frost,
the Twin Peaks Collectible CardArt Set?
I had the dubious honor of infonning
You fail to surprise me. The nearest
brother of Mark Frost, the co-Creator),
both
Julie Yolles at Star Pics and Ken
The Twin Peaks Access Guide by David stores that sell the cards are Psycho 5
Scherer
at Lynch/Frost Productions that
Comics and Cards in Seattle, Evergreen
Lynch with Richard Saul Wurman, and
they
misspelled
our college's name in a
The Twin Peaks Tapes of Agent Cooper, Stamp and Coin in Bellevue, and C3 in
public
place.
Yolles
says it's too late to
an audio tape, scripted by Scott Frost, Mill Creek. Julia Yolles, Media Director
correct
the
error
in
the
first print run, but
nominated for a Grammy Award last for Star Pics, the manufacturing company,
they'll
try
to
catch
it
for
the second.
hopes the college crowd will pick up sets
year.
This
means
you,
the
.consumer, can
Yes, you too can learn Agent as it waltzes back home for the summer.
hustle
your
buns
up
to
Bellevue,
Seattle,
Cooper's middle name, Laura Palmer's If home is anywhere near Seattle.
or
Mill
Creek,
grab
a
possibly
valuable
favorite drink at the RR Diner, and the Bellevue, or Mill Creek, you're in like
misprint and have a laugh on the Great
manner in which the Log Lady's husband Flynn. If not, just dial · 1-800-741-4131
Mouse Denuder while you're at it.
died. If you know the answers to those and a sinister rubbery voice that
I
like David Lynch as much as the next
questions, believe me, you know Twin pronounces Bothell "Bu-THELL" will tell
couch
potato, but after 2,555 Bob's Big
Peaks better than the Creators themselves you the nearest dealer. Warning: The
Boy
chocolate
milkshakes, the Interior
say s
"Goodbyeeeeeee ... "
and should sit at home, disturbing not the voice
Brain
Pimples
must
be unsjJeakable.
suspiciously like Boris Karloff.
world with your omniscience.
.
Andrew
Hamlin
saw Eraserhead on
Julie Yolles does not sound like
What's that I hear? Every episode
Friday
the
13th
when
he was aboUi
on video, every cryptic line memorized, Boris Karloff, although she does
fifteen.
sick leave on June tenth (season finale) pronounce Issaquah "Iz-AH-Quah." I'll
Be first on your
block to bake the
cherry pie
by Andrew Hamlin
"The Log was given to Margaret by
her fonner woodsman husband as a
wedding gift. Margaret's Log's strengths
are its special spirit/life force and, of
course, its great insight. Its greatest
weaknesses are fIre and bark beetles."
Well, as Michael Santora says, that's
useful infonnation.
"The Benwick's Wren is a bird
indigenous to the Pacific Northwest that
lives near water. The beauty of the raw,
woodsy nature of Twin Peaks is
represented through the images of the
opening credits."
I'll say.
"Nadine i,s the only individual to be
a Twin Peaks High School cheerleader in
two separate decades (1966 and 1989).
She also invented the silent drape
runner."
Now that's local color. That's what
we expect from Mr. David Lynch, creator
of Eraserhead, Blue Velvet, Wild at
Heart, and the slavishly cultish TV show
Twin Peaks. And what does this Tarot for
TVaholics have to say about the Creator,
the Great Furrowed Forehead, yes, leTs
take a look-"Accomplishments: Eagle Scout.
Born: Missoula, Montana."
Hal That's a lot to say about he who
dreamed up this whole mess "Eagle
Scout,"
indeed--this
Scout's
accomplishments include denuding a
m?use with a bottle of Nair, pleading
With an actor to puncture his, the actor's,
cheek for the sake of a special effect,
and drinking "a chocolate shake at 4 pm
at Bob's Big Boy every day for seven
years." (Esquire, January 1991) As for
his alleged birthplace, let's just say Mr.
Lynch has an "identification" with that
town. That's what Ken Scherer
Production Head at Lynch/Frost, calls it:
I call it a "disturbing desire to mention
Missoula, Montana at every ' available
opportunity with no visible motive other
than to inflict confusion upon an eager
public."
What are we reading from here? Why
thought you would have guessed by
now, it's the "Twin Peaks Collectible
CardArt Set," the perfect gift for Pin
Tweakers already satiated with The Diary
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-=G-RI!IlN--P-IIJ-AMAS-----=:..--!.---.·- - - - SUMMER OF LuST
GREIlN MONKIlY R.ncatoo 1984
by
RJ Nesse
Seattle bands are making it big.
. .Well, some Sealt1e bands are making
It bIg; and some aren't. .
. .C
fiU'\,J....:..:. ·I(.
.A·t-tuaAA~
. '.' J~'
-aJ'\IIIoI
.htua
P01{,rr1(.9Ll
CONSIGNMENT
WOMEN'S CWTHING
CASUAL TO PROFESSIONAL
AT MODEST PRICES
(CONSIGNMINfS BY APPOINTMENf ONLY)
DOwNTOWN
108 FRANKLIN N.E. • 352-7725
t
MARY AUBIN
BEN BOlENDER
.BARBARA TRABKA
GLEN HELLMAN
RELOCATION DEPT.
,BROKER·
• PRESIDENT·
SALES ASSOCIATE
754-0731
754-7444
786-1988
493-1641
SWAP YOUR LP'S
FOR OUR CO'S
OOWNTOWN OLYMPIA
F~trwt ~~
.
.
..... ..
PointJo~ ~ May
DlrKtttI
STAGE 11 11&,=.110':1lckets $10/$5 Sl....b
753-8585
BE~~i£,S
c.to& ..
.
-
SPECIALIZING IN
RESIDENTIAL &
COMMERCIAL
SPECIALIZING IN
WATERFRONT
357-6168
DONNAM~CK
EVELYN EILERS
BETH AKRAMOFF
MARKETING DIRECTOR
RELOCATION DEPT.
SPECIALIZING IN
NW & SHELTON
SALES ASSOCIATE
352-1997
427-9061
~I~l- .
1iiElOCA'i'"V
ICH .tB.
han~.).1
~l
Wish you
SimIlar luck. The
mUSIC IS worth havmg:
.The.m,best
songs
are
buned
how
shallonwethesay;,tlbu~
thIS-the
!I~r songs on the album•. The better
(]Dr ~ P~( lfV'-D "
,~mg: "Mr Mad Kitty," "~" Brown",,;
r.
,
..,../\
,
I Feel . Like a Murder,
In This
U
..-- , U
CastJe,". an~ "Green Pajamas."
The
~esser, drip WIth unfortunate psych~elicGenerally, bands that are yet to hit
mfluences, and are not worth menUon
the mainstream, (ie: bands that travel the
~e. , so~ds. on the al~m vary.
tributari~) produce marvelously cheap
Sometlltles , se1)tlltl~ntal sappm~s, but
tapes; With the hope that you will buy : m0Te<?verchallengmg · tx:ats WIth. the
~:mbanbad.ving never beard anytbingabo.u~
occ~onal basem.ent. gnt of stnngs
sn~pm.g and toes"ta?pmg.
"
These tapes aren't always easy to
. Mik~ Brown. IS a .guy we ve.all
fmd, (nor are they always worth the ~et ~e s borderline u~versal. Mike
scaled-back price) .
ltv~ !II. the donns, he lives. downtown,
This
weeks
affordable
music he s sitting 3CIt?SS ~ you 10 the CAB.
you know hun, if not by name, on
alternative. was doubly cheap in my case.
sight: ,
..
(Not only is the tape cover Xeroxed {a
hallmark: of small record labels}; but I
He s. ~ot a Pmto Wlth--mag wheels
and It s super c~l. .
also bought The Summer of Lust secondEvery day he drives It to the school
to. hang out ~d play pool.
MI~ Browns good to .have around.
Quick Sketches Drawn On The spot
Hey always get you high.
·\.Wddi~ ·lhdieS ·GrndlHl i iom
He s got to sell
an awful lot of shoes;
The Forme,'s Mari<e:
to get a lot of pot to buy....
I wish that I COuld. be Mike Brown,
'Marqot kimoa1/
and
take a pretty grrl out on the town
(206) 943-3428
--maybe we'd make out all night
I wish 1 could be just like MIKE.
So~n~ famil!ar?
Thought so. .It's a
swmgmg cancature. Pretty pathetIc; the
band agrees.
Ie
8'
~
llHJ
943-3570
TOM BOlENDER
GOVERNMENT
ACOUIRED PROP.
943-8880
U you are looking to buy or sell that perfect property, we'd love to
help you. We speda1ize in unique properties .I< affordable waterfront.
We can assist you with several new creative financing programs, one
for first time home buyers, and a rehab program that can put money
in your pocket. Some of us are Evergreen graduates and no one here is
a high pressure salesper.;on. We like 10 think of ourselves as educators
rather than sales people. U you are tired of getting the runaround and
not getting straight answers, come talk to us. We also offer real estate
courses. Think South Sound Realty - we are the alternative.
Rolling around your head at a
contented pace, "In This Castle" is an
,oCas~e,
ptimists
seminar on utopia. "In this
~othing is bad, /I nothing is evil,
nothing IS sad..." with the world's .dreams
twirling afuilg behind, the song ' plows
ahead. A picture of 8' perfect place I
suppose.
..
'
. But the song isn't . provocative
because of it's of picturesque lyric; it's
the plowing pace, which allures with a
deliberate rolling beat.
.
The album ends on a simple note,
"Green PajamaS" is the Northwest's
answer to the Southwest's "Home on the
range, with my girl and my dog" song.
The song doesn't proclaim depth, or
intellect... just some heartfelt, (almost
regional,) affection.
A Seattleites rainy-day . campftre
song: with simple i.ambourine, 'elementary
chorus-style
vocals,
straightforward
guitars, and unadorned drums (ie: which
sound like someone is beating on an
overturned, cardboard, Quaker Oats tub in
the background) ...and besides it all, a
simple message:
Watching the wires dancing at ni ht
in the wind--and the rai~.
Holding me tight
when I can't explain ....
Now I get to see her· and tell
her that I n~ her
Ohhhh--I love her
....
in her green pajamas.
I love her in her green pajamas
love her in her green pajamas ...
The chorus goes on forever. It's nice.
~:..S5:..S5:..S5;S:;S:~;S:~~~~SSSl\ '
. Green Pajamas is a channing band,
SAIGON RENDEZ-VOUS
With members who wander in and out of
the group. Other Green Pajamas' albums
to look out for are: Baroquen Hearts,
Book of Hours, and most recently Ghosts
of Love.
I don't know what makes Seattle
Bands popular, but I hope Green Pajamas
. don't have it. If the magic takes them;
1 won't be able to afford their music.
Authentic Vietnamese
RJ Nesse thanJcs Seth, not Sean. Be
Cuisine
cheap. Be proud.
• Delectable Food
• Sensational Portions
• Incredible Prices
TRYITI
YOU'LL LIKE IT!
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. Sunday
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(We use "0 stYrof~amp~oducts.) ....... '
=
.,
438-3784
TAPES. CD'S
& RECORDS
en Seconds
in the Life of
"'~6480
,
GEORGE AKRAMOFF
SALES ASSOCIATE
06P:!5
BRYAN WILLIS
.:
.. worthw'h'.lle
LISTEN, WE STILL SELL
by
4th &; Ca.E!tol walZ
Summer
of
Lust
back.
from
past
.
Seattle Bands
-,. "
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We.taide Center
mvUilia " Harrl_
r:
Cooper Point Journal ·
Of'
!
M3Y -13, 1991
I
Page 9
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.Coven House.by -Cat Kenney
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Comics
81 the Washington State Capital Museum
THURSDAY
Students
29
p'r esenting
original
works
Coach House. Call 753-1998 foibook list
.
and dates.
XVII II
ACT UP meets · the first and third
Thursday of every month 81 6 pm, in
Library 3500. Call 866-6000 x6144.
RINK-STYLE ROLLERSKATING from
7-9 pm in the Pavilion, that's the big sort
of sunk in the earth thing over by the
Mods where they used to bold graduation
when it rained but now they have the
Moneydome for that Enjoy. I'll bet
money Rene Fameli shows up.
HM/J1 ., .
I ·
HMM . .
o
COWBOYS WITH ATTITUDB mortify
the crowd at Barb's Soul Cuisine, 'tQoight
from 8 to 10 pm. Bnjoy aU you can eat .
Louisiana Gumbo too!
lRULY, CHESHIRE, THE GRUFS, and
DRIW E play tonight at the North
Shore Surf Club, 116 East Fifth in
Olympia. All ages. $5
Tsao Yu's "Thunderstorm" plays in the
COM Building 81 8 pm. Free.
EVERGREEN--A
two
night
production of original student works in
electronic and acoustic music, dance and
altenlative performance will be perfonned
in the Experimental Theater on Thursday,
May 30, and Friday May 31.
During the last four years, these end
of the quarter student produced and
nudent performed concerts have become
~n Evergreen tradition. The perf<Xmances
are always as unique and iMovative as
the Evergreen experience. Admission is
free. For advance ticket reservations and
infonnation call 8~833. Shows start 81
8 pm.
-jiJ -
DOS FALLOPIA, aka Peggy Platt and
Lisa Koch, a comedic revue in black
sweaters and shades, visit the Evergreen
Library Lobby tonight 81 7 pm. Tickets
are $6 for students, $7 general. For info
call 866-6000 x6544.
Le Soleil
The Sun
The POLmCS AND THEATER program
presents original plays by students tonight
and tomorrow night in the Recital Hall.
This evening is a double bill of "Earth
History" by Katie Meherer and "The
Lucky One," by Caitlin Williams;
tomorrow's bill includes "The Lucky
One" and "Under a Big Brick Sky," by
Trista Baldwin. All shows start at 7 pm.
Free.
to 1 pm at Library 4300.
BREAD AND ROSES benefit tonight in
the CAB; tickets $5 at the door, or $4 in
advance at Positively 4th Street. The
bands
are
SOME
VEL VET,
WITCHYPOO,
BIKINI
KILL,
TREEHOUSE, THE DUKES OF BURL,
AND DYNAGIRL.
"THUNDERSTORM" is "a slice of
Chinese life and history reflected in an
adapted experimental theater piece.
Presented by the Life on the Edge of a
Continent core program, it plays tonight
at tomorrow night at 8 pm in the
Experimental Theater. Tickets are free;
for reservations call 866~833 .
THE ROCKY HORROR PICTURE
SHOW is coming to one of the Lecture
Halls, but all the posters seem to have
disappeared and it's really getting down
to the wire here 81 the CPJ. Be just and
fear not.
25
Register as soon as possible for the
CAMP PROGRAM for 6 to 12-year olds
this summer 7:30 am-5:30 pm Monday
through Friday, J one 17th through August
30th. Sports, Arts & Crafts, Drama,
Games, Swimming, and other activities.
Call 866-6000 x6060 for rates and info.
24
WEDNESDAY
.;
SATURDAY
BIKINI KilL and 7 YEAR BITCH play
a benefit for CISPES tonight at 8 pm in
the CAB. Admission $3-5 on a sliding
scale.
"DISARM THE FORCES AND ANTIWAR FAIR" at noon today in Sylvester
Park, comer of Legion and Capitol Way.
Speakers, music, potluck picnic, theater,
information tables, children's fun, open
mike, arts & crafts, etc. Call 357-8346.
FRIDAY
AVANT-GARDE SHORTS tonight at the
Spring Quarter International flilm Festival,
starting at 8 pm in LectlJre Hall 3.
Program includes "Un Chien Andalou" by
Salvador Dali and . Luis Buenel, which
Black Francis refers to in "Debaser," so
that's a good reason to go. Also works
by Lynch, Land, Dunchamp, and my Man
Ray.
MR. VALI ALI, teacher in the
Nimatullahi Sufi Order and representative
of Dr. Javad Nurbakhsh, Master of the
Path. arrives in Seattle today and is
staying for a short time. Call 527-5018
for an appointment or more info.
26·
SUNDAY
The Olympia Film Society presents "THE
FIELD: a "black-Irish Western: starring
Richard Harris, John Hurt, and Tom
Berenger, with "SMALL CHANGE:
Francois Truffaut's study of children in a
small town, tonight through the first of
June. Showtimes are 6:30 and 9 pm each
night; today at 2 pm Disney's
"BEDKNOBS AND BROOMSTICKS" is
the Kids' Matinee of the week.
Admissions are $3 for OFS members, $5
for non-members, and $2 for lcids 12 and
under. At the Capitol Theater, 206 East
Fifth in Olympia. Call 754-6670 or 7545378.
27
MONDAY
MEMORIAL DAY CEREMONY AND
CIVIL WAR ENCAMPMENT in front of
the Garfield Barracks at the Washington
Soldiers Home and Colony in Orting,
Washington. Call 840-6568 or 840-6587
for info.
WASHPIRG'S
COMMUNITY
CLEANUP against homelessness 10 am
to 1 pm at the Bread and Roses shelter,
1318 8th Avenue Southeast. Participants
will help with cleaning and do yardwork- ,
-wear old clothes. For info call 866-6000 The CONTEMPORARY LI1ERATURE
x6058.
GROUP meetings most Tuesday mornings
28
RESUME WRmNG WORKSHOP noon
TUESDAY
GOOD FOOD & GOOD MUSIC
The Library Employees wish a happy
retirement to LIDBIE BECK after inany
years of good wort iD the Libtary and
Evergreen community. Join them for a
"Greener style" potluck in the Library
Periodicals Lounge 81 noon today. For
potluck ideas/contributions call Louise
Cothary x6255, for contributions towards
a gift, call Tim Markus at 612A. "No
testimonials, stories, or jokes allowed;
just good food and conversation."
JAWAA~lqqS
T HE U /oJIT[D -'lA~ DECLARE5 WAR ON
l"'HE AeEAJA G O VE J<N,I.\E N T I N [ L
S ALVA [) ,l Q. T /-I E CAMPU5 (OM f'1 VIli ITY
CANNOT Df CI J E 'V li ICH SID [ ,0
PROTE5 T,
INDIVIDUAL CONlRACf WORKSHOP
today in Library 1612 from 3 to 5 pm.
For info call Academic Advising 8666000 x6312.
Presentation on PERCIVAL CREEK, for
which an elaborate basin project is
planned. today at Multipurpose Room B
at the Olympia
Center, downtown
Olympia, from 7 to 9 pm. Call 753-8314.
AIDS
SYMPOSIUM
EVERGREEN
designed to be an interactive discussion
between guest lecturers and the audience.
For info call Ethan 81 866-6000 x6426.
"HOW TO GROW MONEY" is a
seminar by Rick Millar of Dempsy
Financial Services including finl!Dcial
planning, investment options, and more.
'Nuff said I guess.
"SILKEN RAGS" is the farewell concert
from Peter Winkler before he returns to
Stony Brook College with his new wife
Deede Cook. Watch for ,it in the COM
building somewhere.
30
THURSDAY ·
Seattle mods and Portland rockers meet
when MoNkEy BuSiNeSs, the THIN
MEN, and THRILLHAMMBR play 81 the
North Shore Surf Club, 9 pm tonight at
116 East Fifth Avenue in Olympia. $5,
all ages.
Til c WHIrT EI$"~£,
ut=to,...:c F-~MIT D
5Jf (X) T Ht:!2. oT /II'
TN TII6 'ifcW F:71)/"
. " !r
"LATINS ANONYMOUS: a comic
review with four Latino actors, runs from
today through June 30 81 the University
of Washington Ethnic Cultural Theater.
Learn about Latin Denial, Why Latin
Men Love to Date Blonde Women, and
What Really Happens to Those Stars of
Menudo When They Hit 16. Call the box
office at 543-4327.
Bullets Are Cheap by Edward Martin III
HOODSPORT
Porcelain Deities by Cat Kenney
winery
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SAVOR SOME OF WASHINGTON'S FINEST AWARD WINNING WINES AT OUR
TASTING ROOM lOCATED ON SCENIC HOOD CANAL (HWY 101).
• open everyday.
200 W. 4th - DOWNTOWN - 943-5575
FREE SEMINAR:
How To Grow Money
Let Rick Millar, Certified F'mancial Planner of Dempsy
Financial Services, prepare you for your future; including:1
-Financial Planning- Investment Options
- Tax Avoidance- And Moref
· .
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WUIHINQ'I'ON SI'ATE
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Reserve Your Place Today-!! .
Call our
J~May
·.
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'.
Branch - 943-7911
"
Highway 101. • Hoodsport. 877-9894.
---/7:. .
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~EN "
open daibt:
lOamto6
·
• party clothes
large sizes too
J
WOMEN'S SELECT RESALE
VINTAGE- ETHNIC - NATURAL FIBER
clothing & accessories ·
,202 W. 4th • Downtown - (inside Treasure Island
1l
- 352-7455
rI
23~' 4~t.
,"-
- -
l!
HERPECID
~-Cooper Point
JOllI'nll1 May,,23,1991 . Page 11
cpj0531.pdf