The Cooper Point Journal Volume 21, Issue 14 (February 7, 1991)

Item

Identifier

cpj0519

Title

The Cooper Point Journal Volume 21, Issue 14 (February 7, 1991)

Date

7 February 1991

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Love spills intoSeepag~~Jp~i~f 7
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Today I write this poem,
As I am travelling home,
To hear the pleasant sound,
Of yoer voice again.
The sky is opening wide,
As tears flow from my eyes,
And misty raindrops are bound,
For the gentle earth below.
And time away from your touch,
Means lonesome days for my heart;
But when your absence begins to hurt too much,
I think about when I first started,
To really love you.
The first taste of your lips,
And the gentle tremors of your heartbeat,
Are strong in my memory.
I long to be home,
Once again by your side,
Caressing and holding the woman that is possessor of my heart.
C.
David Mattingly

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Sidewinder
Fixation.
blush, a warmth so absorbed and i
fly.
Searching dreaming hunting screaming about the
heat
Where are you fire?
Possesed.
Ignoring other marks i only want to blaze and i
soar.
My aims restricted to crimson targets and the
flames
Where are you holocaust?
and i fly.
A.W. Brown

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Red Impala speeding we
hanging out the wind rushing
laughing singing free
Plastic Jesus, Obnoxious Pirates we
don't eat that, Heavy psis
dark hanging hair in puppydog eyes
smelling of tea bags and shampoo
summer vinyl, going "moo" .
Ni§AtS at
or Bobby's driveway on the hood
of the car talking
Theology love the question mark
in the sky
asking why
Stumblepuppy cozy in sweater
sloppy' kisses
big dream
11
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rubbing noses
I remember your frogs and roses

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PR~Y
FOr(

I~POT(ttfj
SEEPAGE appreciates your contributions I Please keep 'em coming! B&W ,Jhoto's, poetry, short (222wds) essays, bulletin posts, art, whatever!

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Page 16 Cooper Point Journal January 31, 1991

forward and report the attacks to the
OPD. The OPD had not received any
official reports through February 4.
Two women involved in the
community meetings, alS9 requesting
anonymity, said they weren't surprised
women weren't coming forward and
fIling reports. One said, "A lot of women
are scared, because going to the police
means you have to identify yourself and
go public with the infonnation. ~
"He's still out there, heck, he could

Students seeking .an escape in the third floor of the Campus Activities
Building have been greeted recently by barriers placed by construction
workers. The Pit and other gathering places will be off limits until completion
of the CAB expansion, scheduled for September. photo by Claire Littlewood

Fun Science

Rachel Kenney-Blackthorne-Martin

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even be attending our meetings. That's
scary: she added.
Terry Timm, an employee .o f
and Cheese Library, where community
meetings have been taking place, reads, . Peterson's Shoprite in the Westside
"Because there have been a series of Center, said he'd heard nothing of the
rapes and harrassments on the Westside
Westside attacks, but remarked, "the
in the last few months, this community
.
descrip,tion sounds like a guy who was
will be taking action to protect women
exposirig himself out at Garfield, and
and stop this violence."
peeping into people's houses a year ago."
A woman who works at the Asterisk,
Katy Jones, Westside resident said,
requesting anonymity, said "These attacks
"I'm afraid to even go out of my house
have been going on for at least a couple
of months." She went on to say the
at night, it just doesn't seem safe
attacks seemed to be unconnected events,
anymore."
but all have occurred somewhere on the
The weekly meetings, held at the
Westside.
Asterisk, take place every Saturday
According to the posters placed by
evening at 6:30 pm. One woman,
the organizers of the Westside community
involved in the meetings and requesting
group,the suspect is described as 5'10"_
anonymity, said, "No one is screened for
5'11", male, medium build, with blond
these meetings." She went on to say,
hair and no facial hair at the time.
"We want those who are scared or have
People within the community have added
something to say to come forward." Selfincidents to the board including several
defense techniques have been taught, and
-I--repOrtl~:lL-thc~-:suS]pecUmClCkiDg-~oln_~str~ee~t~~~ have been organized. A
the Nlght': march has bCen
windows while females were dressing,
planned
for
February
9, for women only,
offering rides, and lurking outside homes.
starting
at
the
Asterisk
at 6 pm. A
Officer Carolyn Barclift, of the
be
held
meeting
for
men
will
Olympia Police Deparunent, a Westside
simultaneously
at
the
Asterisk
resident, has been attending the weekly
Claire Littlewood is a CPJ staff
meetings at the Asterisk, encouraging
writer.
those who have been attacked to come

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by Claire Littlewood
of Olympia's
Many
residents
Westside neighborhood are scared to walk
alone outside their homes after dark:
because they fear being attacked.
A bulletin board at the Asterisk Wine

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WoIn
fear attack
on Westside
Residents
organize for
safety and
protection

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'Sounds of war' rattle
Olym.pia second tim.e
by Thomas ' Fletcher
The sounds of war again filled
downtown with sirens, sOunds of war
victims, and a solemn Muslim chant. It
was rainy moming when the Downtown
Neighbors Association (DNA) blasted the
busy Monday ttaffic with disquieting
messages coordinated ·with the hi-weekly
test of the Civil Defense warning siren. .
About thirty protesters, many dressed
in black, slowly marched down Fourth
Avenue with two people disguised as
smiling televisions at the head of the
procession. Periodically, some marchers
would fall dead, only to be trampled by
the demonstrators behind them. Others
had a red substance resembling blood,
around their mouths.
People reacted with ~onfusion to the
event. Many went outside their shops and
apartments looking for the source of the
foreign noises. Even the Olympia police
seemed taken off guard At the tail end
of the five minute troadcast, three squad
cars pulled up alongside protesters.

The Evel'green State CoUe.e
Olympia, WA 98505
Addreu Correction Requnted

Viewpoint
The police warned of $500 fmes for
disorderly conduct and breaking sound
ordinances. But they took no action
against the group. One officer shook his
head and wQlked away as the protesters
began screaming "Work, buy--consume,
die."
. One member of DNA gave an
explanation of the event, "We seem to be
in a lull as far as sentiment against the
war. The shock of it all hasn't hit yet.
Until it does, we need to constantly
remind people here in America that our
government is killing thousands o(
people."
The DNA is a group of concerned
residents of downtown Olympia WhO
oppose the war. Among ' other projects,
DNA has a slide show projeCted on the
Washington Center for the Performing
Arts every night.
Thomas Fletc~r regularly contributes
comnrentary to .t he CPJ.

I'-~'--­

The Pacific SC~nce Center, based in Seattle, has filled the Library lobby with
machines that buzz, flash, and hum. During the upcoming weeks
schoolchildren from Olympia and beyond will visit the Evergreen campus to
explore the world of science. pho~o. by Leslyn Lee

';:::~~======:r;::==:::~:::!::::~========::::==:::'r
.Lovelines
Intemdl Seepage '. . .
11
Security Blotter . .
13
2 Calendar
Forum and Response 4 & 5 Another Washington
14
Valentine's Section
7 Open Door '
14
Gift Guide
8 & 9 . Amnesty International
14
Cake Recipe
10 Cartoons '
15
Non-profit Organization
U.S. Postage Paid
Olympia. WA 98505
Permlt No. 65

NEWS BRIEFS
States warned
about dumpsites
OL YMPIA--The
states
of
Washington, -Nevada,. and South Carolina
have jointly agreed to keep their lowlevel radioactive waste disposal sites open
to five Northeast states, but two of them
receiVed harsh warnings to take
immediate action toward building their
own facilities or risk being banned from
the current sites.
CurrenLly, Washington, Nevada, and
South Carolina operate the only three
low-level . nuClear waste sites in the
country. The Nevada and South Carolina
sites are scheduled to close in 1992. At
the same time, under the terms of the
Low-Level Radioactive Waste Policy Act
of 1980, Washington's site will become
off-limits to states outside the Northwest
Slates Compact.

Presidential DTF
invites views
EVERGREEN--The
Presidential
Search Process Disappearing Task Force
will be taking commWlity input on the
following questions:
·What does Evergreen need to.
accomplish in the next ten years?
·What skills/experience must a
president have to carry out those items
you identified?
·If you define -Evergreen as a
community, how do you see the president

Quote of the Week
"I have been in war. I have known the terror of combat.
lAnd I tell you this with all' my heart: .I doIl't want there to
be a war ever again. l am determ:m:ea to do aosolute1y everything possible in ,t hes.e arch for a peaceful resolution
to the crisls--but only if _the peace is genuine, if It rests
on principle, Dot appeasement."
Part of a letter George Bush sent to college students on J~nuary 10, six
days before the United States went to war with Iraq.functioning in that community?
·What management style should
Evergreens next president employ?
•How do your answers to these
queston translate into traits that our next
president should possess?
The committee hold a public hearing
regarding these questions Monday,
February 11 from 1:30 to 3 pm. If you
are unable to attend the meeting, you can
submit your comments to Lee Hoemann,
Library 3108 by 5 pm Friday, February
15.

commanders of the unit "Flying Tigers,"
(based on WWdbey Island, often begin
with what the . men call "motivational
tapes," such as the one that featured a
young woman taking off her bathing suit.
"This is to remind us what we're
fighting for," said one aviator.
"God, I love this country," said
another.

Nuclear waste
cleanup delay

OLYMPIA--Governor Booth Gardner
said he was "astounded" at the U.S.
Department of Energy's decision to
recommend to Congress that key elements
of Hanford's cleanup be delayed for two
SAUDI ARABlA--Before they strap years or more. Gardner received a letter
into their A-6E "Intruder" attack jets, on January 30 from U.S. Energy
pilots on the carrier USS Roosevelt Secretary James Watkins announcing the
gather in the ready room for a final
department's plan to delay construction of
bricfing that includes weather and a nuclear waste vitrification plant at
intclligence information delivered by
Hanford.
closed-circuit television.
The $1.6 billion plant, which would
Perhaps
to
assure
attendance, turn highly radioactive and chemical
, liquid wastes from Hanford's storage
tanks into glass logs, is a key element in
the Hanford Cleanup and Compliance
Agreement of 1989 (the Tri-Party
Agreement) to which the stale of
Washington, the U.S. Environmental
students spit on her and her vehicle.
Protection Agency (EPA) and the U.S.
2242: Man reported to be brandishing an Department of Energy (US DOE) are
axe in the area of Cooper's Glen
parties. The agreement includes specific
Apartment area.
schedules and milestones for cleanup
Saturday, February 2
actions
over
a
30'- year
period.
2120: Student in A-Dorm reports that
Construction of the vitrification facility
heater is on the to the extent that it is
was scheduled to begin in July 1991,
uncomfortable from the 6th floor up.
with completion in 1999.
Sunday, February 3
"We have been working in good

Motivation for
war aviators

Security Blotter
Tuesday, January 29
0952: Phone calls made to admissions
and switchboard stating that bombs had
been placed in two areas of campus. All
of campus evacuated including ECC and
Security.
1334: Woman feU down stairs at CAB.
possible broken ankle. Victim transported
F.m,PSII·en(:v Room.

1130: Request made

to TESC for
assistance in the return of property taken
from the House Chambers on January 15.
1452: One car injury ,aecident in dorm
loop. The vehicle struck a light pole and
the occupants left the scene.

Thursday, January 31
1847: Peace Center reports that anti-war
items will be placed on the grassy mound
in Red Square Wltil the Gulf War ends.

Friday, February 1
1451: Woman reports that high school

elevator eastside A-wing has been pulled
out of phone.
0427: A-Donn elevator #102 was
reported to be stuck between the 5th and
6th floors.
1628: A five-year-old girl was reported
to be trapped in the CAB elevator.
Campus security completed 37 public
services (escorts, locks/unlocks, and
jumpstarlS).
Security Blotter is compiled from the
incident log at campu~ _securi!y.

Agreement," Gardner said. "Any action to
modify it requires the approval of all
parties to the agreement. Neither the state
nor the Environmental Protection Agency were consulted on this decision."
"Many parlS of the cleanup depend
on the timely completion of · the .
vitrification plant," Gardner added. "The
federal governmenl delayed for more than
40 years cleaning up Hanford. We are
extremely disappointed in their unilateral
actions and this proposed delay."

~~~G

News
.'

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Bohmer: 'I'm "gonna keep . on doing'

Volunteers keep
the peace
'.

bl. Honaalore Metzger_
----'The peace movement will need to use
illegal as well as legal actions to stop the
"unjustifiable" War against the Iraqis,
according to TESC economics professor
Peter BoIuner, a long~time peace activist.
Bohmer, who belongs to the Olympia
Anti-Intervention Coalition, was one of
about 30 activists who occupied the
Washington House Chambers the night of
January 15.
Though
some state legislators
criticized Bohmer's involvement in the
nationally-publicized "takeover of the
Capitol," he has suffered no reprimand
from ·the administration or academic
deans.
"I'm going to keep on doing what
I'm doing," Bohmer said.
Calling the rise of patriotism "a very
confusing thing," Bohmer is guided more
by empathy for people of the Middle

COmm Board
seeks students

EVERGREEN--We Communications
Board has two openings for two student
representatives. The board provides
general ~dance, counsel, and assistance
to student commWlication media. Student
media include, bUl are not limited to
KAOS-FM and the Cooper Point Journal.
The board oversees the development and
compliance with editorial and operating
policies for student media. The board is
comprised of students, faculty, staff,
media professionals, and community
members.
Students interested ' in learning more
about membership should contact one of
the following board members: Dianne
Conrad, CPJ advisor x6213; Shannon
Ellis, dean of Student and Support
Services x6034; Michael Huntsberger,
KAOS Program Director x6397.

317 E. 4th A

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OLYMPlA--The Washington State
Library
has,
through
contracturaI
arrangement, custody of the "Making of
All Laws" display currently in the State
Capitol Legislative Building, fourth floor.
On the day of the "sit in" rece~tly
conducted in the House Chilmbers of that
building by hUQdreds of people, including
students from the general area of
Olympia, tWo banners associated with the
approximately 2' x 3', royal blue with
white lettering and border, and have the
words "To Make All Laws" on them.
The State Library is contracturally
liable for these items and would like
them back if at all possible. Anyone with
information about these items is requested
to return them to or contact Barney
McClure 1 586-7010 1 Public Affairs
Officer 1 Washington State Library I AJIl I Olympia. WA 98504.

East than loyalty to the u .s. presiden~
In fact. - BotmiCi'- said:- if mljlif 00- -better if the United"States actually loses
the war.
"A quick victory where the U.S.
basically comes in l deslrOYS Iraq, then
wins could be ·terrible," he SlPd .
With such a victory thelInitcil States
would gain "arrogance and power · to
continue...imperialist rule allover the
world," according to Bohmer.
The Anti-Intervention Coalition does
not. however. condone Saddam Hussein.
"His intervention in Kuwait cannot be
justified in any way. Iraq does have some .
historic claims to Kuwait ..but none of
that can justify seizing a COWltry by
force," Bohmer explained.
"I think that's a different thing than
saying the' U.S. haS anyiJght to'lwage
this war]."
Whereas the coalition opposes

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Page 2 Cooper Point Journal February 7, 1991

HARRISON & DMSION .
OLYMPIA. WASHINGTON 98502

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DESIGN :V--CONTEST

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bases in the Middle East, which will

maintain control over "U.S. interests"
such as oil. money, and the people of the
region.
"People talk about this madman who
only wants power... .1 would say you must
. be talking about George Bush," Bohmer
quipped.
But can the peace movement really
change public perception of the war?
Conceding that most people support
Bush and the war as presented by the
mainstream media, Bohmer said peace
activists must have a long term
perspective, recognizing that "no one
demonstration does all that much."
The peace movement will use a
variety of strategies to convince the
majority to turn against war.
Militant actions, such as the House
chambers occupation, will be effective as
part of a larger plan that includes vigils,

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"Iraq does have some
historical claims to
Kuwait ... but none of
that can justify seizing
a country by force."

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Hussein as a repressive despot, Bohmer ,
6elieves thetJ.S. mouves 00 noT mclude preventing , Hussein's hwnan rights
violatiOns or the "h"beration of Kuwait"
"The U.S. has never been motivated
by concern about the independence or
self-determination of other countries,"
said the former anti-Vietnam War activist
The coalition opposes what they see
as a Bush's plan for permanent military

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Prqfessor takes· stand, -speaks out against war

OLYMPIA-A group of. Olympia area
residents is working to malce sure that the
w-ar in-----me-:-Middle- East-doesn!t- cause
violence to break out here at home.
PeaCekeepeJ'$ volunteer to serve as neuu-al
, facilitators . and witnesses . to nonViolent
publiC actions, . including r:allies, vigil~,
marches, · civil disobediepce, public
debates, and any other type of event A
training is - scheduled for \ Sunday,
February 10, 1-4 pm. To learn more, or .
to fmd out about. how to become a
pea«keeper, contact Laura Arnow at
943-9595.

866·8181

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grassroots outreach, and large legal
demonstrations, he said .
In defense of civil disobedience and
other illegal protests, Bohmer said,
"What's legal and what's moral and right

''What's legal and
what's moral and

right are not always
the same thing."
are not always the same thing."
Bohmer has faith that public opinion
will turn against the war as more
Americans die in battle, and as "the
truth" about the war comes to light
through the efforts of peace activists.
Honna Metzger studies journalism
and regularly contributes commentaries to

the CPJ.

~~

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DiscOver the science
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The ~en Slate Col., Olympia
February 5 -23, 1991
Bring your
.and your brainl
• Step up 10 the Pilchi!tg Cage and see how fast
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• AHract boHIed lightning with the Plasma Sphere.
• Watch the air spark & crackle with Jacobls
Ladder.
• Com~se ~ own Mini Laser Show at the
con....oIs of a laser.
• Meet a Baa Constridor up close and personal.

This oIfw is not good in conjunction with oth. diSCXIUnb.
• 0fJw good F.brvary 5 · 23, 1991

Cooper Point Journal February 7, 1991

Page 3

I

"-

,

-

Forum

Forum

3

AWOL ·soldier denounces murder

by Christopher D. Nash
War is about none of these things.
I renounce murder. War is murder, ~
L WllS__It "ground]lQunder," a footpremeditated aria-calculated.The~sordlerS
soidler. In combat, the only thing that
are pawns in a sick game of death. I was
lets soldiers keep on killing men, women,
recalled to active duty on January 20,
and c~ildren is the idea that they are
1991. My job for three years in the anny
protecting something. Usually it is their
was to practice killing human beings in
own lives. When they have time to sit
various ways. The main method of this and reOect on what they are doing, they
annihilation was artillery and my own Mthink of protecting family or democracy.
16A2 rifle. The immorality of this is not They must believe in this, or they would
apRarent at first glance, after all, it is in go insane.
defense of my country and democracy,
The reasons for war usually tum out
right?
to be different from the excuses used in
This was my sad reasoning also. War starting it. It is rarely. in protection of
was hell and it was a shame all those anything but money or power. The
innocent people had to die, but it just suffering people who supposedly benefit
had to be, right?
from war seem to do so only as an
Wrong.
afterthought
Love, compassion, and kindness are
The taking of a single human life, in
the only salvation left for humankind. a conscious act of murder, is a personal

Bush's 'New World'

thing. It comes down not to politics, or
_de(egse .of fUlything >- but th~ valu~ _of life
itself; by itself. Nothing' else, just the
killing of another human, ending their'
chance for happiness" love, or reasoning.
It is wrong.

"No human being's right to exist in
this world is greater than another's. For
me 10 deprive a person of their life, or of
Iheir choice to life, is to say thaL ! am
beller than ' they are. For me to kill a
person because they have killed, is still to
say that they are less than! am. When a
person is equal to me, as all are, ! should
reason with them and if thlry will not
reason.! should try and understand why."
This
is
a
quote - from
my
Conscientious Objector application. I
know now that killing is immoral and
wrong, regardless of the reasons. I could

•

IS

Puree!sactiOl1s -inhibit free· speech

never consciously take away the life of
another human being, ever; I have seen
,and felt the value of that life.
. I support my fellow human beings in
the Middle East. I do not support the
military, its goals, or war. This is not to
say that I do not support the human
beings , within the military. I feel
compassion for them. I know many of
them feel as I do but have not been able
to speak out. I feel sorrow for those -who
truly believe that 'war is the only way to
resolve problems. I hope that they may
yet one day see that love, compassion,
and reasoning without violence are the
only answers.

tree

Christopher Nash is an Evergreen
student who is absent without leave from
the United Slates Army.

same old song

Nations leverage. Notice the Egyptian
by Christopher Chan
public KGB patrols against "marketeers," quickly upon their Old World means of
debt
to the United States which Bush
There are many oplntons about
and his political consolidation of personal staying in control. The bad old ways of
forgave, and the resumption of diplomatic
President Bush's 'New World Order and
power confIrm Edvard Schevardnadze's military
repression
and
military
and economic ties to China. Neither of predictions. Glasnost and perestroika intervention were too hard to give up.
much confusion over what the phrase
these enticements had anything to do with
means. This is understandable, as Bush
reached their inevitable confrontation with
If we are to ever see a New World
the United Nations. And it was almost
speaks in standard politician vagueness
a political system which they had Order, we need leaders who can see
obvious when Bush raised the troop level 'outgrown, as happened in China. beyond their own nationalism, the world's
of, "a world governed nOl by force but
to 400,000, that he planned for war
by international law."
Meanwhile, Bush realized he might have "measles" according to Einstein. They and
regardless of the U.N. Security Council's
Observing Bush's actions leading to
to abdicate "U.S. leadership" to a we must recognize that what is best
decision.
thc invasion of Iraq, this is what he
supposedly democratic body such as the globally is best nationally, and not the
A bit more obvious is Gorbachev.
seems to want, First, there must be a
United Nations. All three lacked the other way around.
The killings in Lithuania (along with
strong, politically influential United
Christopher Chan is a fifth-year
courage to follow through with , their
Gorbachev's Reagan-ish explanation),
Nations to which all countries are
visions of freedom. All three fell too student in his fourth year at Evergreen,
answerable. Bush, in contrast to Reagan,
goes directly to the United Nations. He
dispatches Secretary of State Baker, not
ex post facto to explain U.S. actions, but
to rally (Britain), haggle (Japan and
Germany), or buy (Egypt) support for
U,S,-backed resolutions in the United
NaLions,
otherwise, the war mentality is slowly
Bush sees the United Nations as the
by Matt Robesch
Why do you think it's called a dream?
mechanism of a global government As
It appears the line has been drawn. I
Because for the majority of the nation, dying out. People _are getting sick of it,
it's old baggage_ Just look at how soon
such, it must be reckoned with before the didn't draw it, but I'd be a fool to
that's all iL is, h~ been, and will be. The
anti-war demonstrations happened for this
United States or any country can take pretend it doesn't exist. A battle is
myth of "the rich life" is a reality for
conflict as compared to Vietnam: We
action which would influence another. It brewing, and I refuse to take part in it
Icss than ten percent of the U.S.
were on the streets before the fighting
would be the locus of international
with anything other than my voice,
population,
An
'
words, and mind. United States vs. Iraq?
When I see folks driving by with
had even started. Too bad no one of
rchspecUt. , dY cNou~try actmg becontraryd ,to No. Americans vs. Americans, right here
old glory flapping out their truck
political importance listened, many people
___t-::.--.
e -----;"-:.:nc::l.::te=-~;:::.
ao=o;::n.:::s2..,.-=o"--r-i-:-=L
yo::..:n=-----;;:.lt--.
s -"'
on""o""ur,.---,;o"'w"'n....,.,
so~ltl.--------=-----wintieW;-:itfld-a--wentierfuHy-intelligent- would suu--oe--alive
y.
sanction, could be brought up for
There are those Americans who
sign stuck to it reading, "Deport Greeners
Any leader who would wage war
international chastising. It could be
to Baghdad," I can only shake my head
should be stopped, taken out of power by
B h dO
d not need U N
believe that only one way to be
I
.
.
in,
amused disgust. Sorry, I haven't the
argu ed th a'L us
his
own citizens. Whether his name is
.
0'
American
exists,
as
if
being
an
American,
support to Impose economic sanc ons or
sll'ghtest desrr'e to go to Baghdad right
Bush or Husseiil, NO ONE deserves, or
r
'Ir
b d'd" I - as the mainstream defines the -word, is
use lOrce agamst aq, uL I lee It was
now. I wouldn't wish what's happening
is mature enough to handle, the amount
r
I 'tun'
Lhe greaLest thing that an individual can necessary lor egt acy.
to
their city on anyone, even the more
of
power that both ,of these men presently
achieve,
These
citizens
would
have
you
Secondl y for the N ew World Ord
, er,
ignorant people living right here in
wield.
No matter what God they claim to
'I'tan'l'
bl
U
'ted
believe
that
if
you're
not
waving
a
flag,
B us h sees a ml I
y via e
m
Olympia. I'm needed here in the United
be
supported
by--Islam, or Christian.
'
h'
h
"
'ts
I"
you're
not
American.
Nauons, w IC can enlorce I po ICles
States. This country is headed to, and is
Waging war means giving up on your
'Lh
d
"
B
h
h
US
Well,
I
have
some
sad
news
for
WI a equate lorce. us says t e ..
well inside, the shithole thanks mainly to
intellect, your reasoning ability, your love
'I'tary Iead agruns
' t I raq, IS
. "the burd en anyone reading this who .falls into that
mil
the Reagan-Bush Continuum. I'm needed
for
the people of the world, arid your
'
"
H
1m
t
category:
I
will
not
wave
a
flag.
Not
for
o f , Ieaders h Ip.
e
says,
a os
here to help wash the shit off of those
love
of Mother Earth. Waging war
'
ll
"W'
th
I
bl
you,
not
for
the
media,
not
for
this
war
ere eon y ones a e
people who opt to climb out of it. And
apoI ogeuca y,
means,
above all, that you have given up
"CI
I
th
h
h
B
h
most
of
us
were
dragged
into,
and
t
to d0 th IS.
ear y oug, w en us
many will, sooner or later.
th
(b
I)
'te
n
'
al
especially
not
for
George
Bush--a
own ability to communicate.
'
on
your
e
are y m rna on
I am patient. I am patriotic, but even
emp haSlzes
I will not swallow the pill that is
-u'
f th ti
ttacki
Ira
president I did not vote for. I will not
e orces a
ng
q,
more important, I am Matriotic--I love
composl on 0
' h bl
d'
th
wave a flag, because I am a citizen of
'
inscribed "muscle over mind." That pill is
he IS
not Just urn y sprea mg
e
Mother Earth. The old me would've
try'
to
h
planet
Earth
and
mentally
capable
of
simply
far too big to even ' attempt to
g Iory---or th e bl arne. He IS
mg
S ow
scribbled ','If you want to go die for
'h
S
d'
Arab'
K
'
.
understanding
that
countries
and
borders
ingest
I
believe in the mind and that the
'
that B nUs,
au I
llUl,
uwruo,
America, go do iL The rest of us will
way
th..
't
are
only
temporary
in
the
big
scheme
of
of
the
mind can only be iqnd. Dare
,
d
Frenc,
h I tal llUl, an 0 er ,orees aren
stay here and evolve," on a sign and
to
th
US
il'tary
b
t
things.
The
United
States
of
America
'
to
stand
up
to your own government, mere a dJuncts
e . . III 1
,
u
drive around with my middle fmger
before
you
support
the annihilation of
.
d
State
'
art
f
may
not
be
around
for
very
much
longer
0 a ,
SO'cking' out the window. I'm not going to another.
rather tha t th e Umte
s" IS p
And
the way we know it today. The future of
Iarger U .N. ml-Ii tary mIssIon.
react that way because I know evolution
Mati Robesch is an student who
riB h
I',
th U'ted North America could be promising or it
un,ortunate y, us exp runs, e m
is always ,happening and, although the believes in Evergreen education.
'
h
b th
il'tary could be very negative. Whatever does
S tates Just
appens to e
e m I
media and 'Bush would have you believe
happen, I can guarantee you that George
leader in the United Nations.
I support the idea of a New World Bush will not lead this nation into
Ordcr. It would be a world where anything even remotely resembling
countries could have their grievances greatness, at least not as defined by the
solved peacefully by a world court using rest of the world.
world laws, It would be a world where
I will not wave the flag, but I will
any single country's , aggression is
not bum it either. With political theory,
deterred by the strength of a world's
as with religious/spiritual theology, I
army--Camelot and the Round Table on
make it a habit to sort of "cut and paste"
a global scale.
the digestible portions of the doctrine into
The reason Bush won't see his New
a meal I can deal with.
World Order any time soon is not
Some...of...Jb.k.things that the U.S. flag
Saddam Hussein. It is because of leaders originally slOOd for, such as freedom
like Bush himself, and, as is becoming
from tyranny, and other beautiful gifts
increasingly clear, Gorbachev, and, as is
from the founding fathers, such as the
plainly clear, Deng Xiaopeng. Bush
first amendment to the Constitution, are
ramrodded his policy through U.N.
valuable bits of philosophy that can be
councils. He and Baker shamelessly
helpful in the experience of life. I feel
bribed and arm-twisted vQtes, blatantly
that swallowing anything whole will just
using United States rather than United
make you choke, especially something as
big and vague as "the American Dream."
- --------------:--z. '

u.s.

at war: 'I will not wave the
flag, but 1 will not burn it.'

----------~~~~~~~==~~====~==~====~~Page 4 Cooper Point Journal February 7, 1991

We are ' members of the Evergreen
community coocerned~Ut
speech
and free expression at Evergreen.
On January 31, Evergreen president
Les Puree sent a letter to the state
legislature regarding the actions of faculty
member Peter Bohmer during the January
IS anti-war demonstIation at the capitol
In
the
letter,
Puree
building.
acknowledges that Bohmer acted as a
private citizen and not as a representative
of Evergre-en-:--However, Puree states that
he is "personally embam1ssed" and
"dismayed" by Bohmer's actions. An
article about the letter including quotes
from Puree appeared in The Olympian on
February 1. We believe that - the
administration
has ' neither
the
responsibility nor the right to publicly
criticize what Evergreen faculty, staff, or
students do on their own time. Puree's
comments are in effect a public censure
of Bohmer's political actions and beliefs.
As such, we believe that Puree's
comments are not only inappropriate; they
present a threat to free speech and free
expression at Evergreen.
Puree's public censure of Bohmer
sends the message that our political
actions and beliefs both on and off
campus may be publicly criticized'by the
administration. This seriously limits the
range of opinion which Evergreen faculty,
staff, and students can express without
fear of reprisal. Comments such as
Purce's necessarily inhibit the freedom of

i

I,
f

Slusher shows
fine humor

\

We believe that the
administration has
neither the
responsibility nor the
right "to publicly
criticize what
Evergreen faculty,
staff, or students do
on their own time.

the administration's efforts to secure the
schoors continued funding • . Nonetheless,
our position is , that this public censure '
amounts to an abridgement of free speech
and free expression which, regardless of
the circwnstances, could never serve the
interests of the Evergreen community.
As the war in the Middle East
continues, political activity may' increase
and Evergreen may come under fmther
pressure from the sta~ legislature. We
feel that the administration h8s set a
dangerous precedent in their response to
Bohmer's political actions. We call on
the administration to support the right of
every member of the Evergreen
community to express their political
beliefs freely and to guarantee that no
one will be censured, fIred or expelled
for their political beliefs or actions.
We believe that the issues of free
speech and free expression affect every

member of the Evergreen community;
therefore we enCQurage every ,member of
the ~vergreen community to discuss these
issues, familiarize themselves with their
rights, and oppose politically motivated
threats to free expression in our
community.

Diana Anderson
Margot Dom
Anna Maginger
Rachel Hinton
Ronald Jacobs
Scott A. Douglas
Jennifer McCain
Lisa Blanchard
Eniily Susan Manning
Stacia Biltekoff
CoHn Green
Victor Braitberg
Ryan Sowers
Aaron Beckord
Lara Murray

Labor of love: Editorial confusion
Love is confusion. Only the cold-hearted are spared the chaos of inspirations of love. Here is a special Valentine's
.
..
Day issue of the CPJ, replete with confusion.
In our office this week we made some unilateral decisions about how to layout this SpecIal Issue. There was some
debate concerning what material could move and which could waiL So you may fInd some of your favorites missing this
week.
.
.
Our Arts and Entertainment section was whittled away 'to nothing, but you may be entertamed by the lovelines and
recipes in its place. Forum and response is moved to pages 4 and 5. Under the Evergreens will be away for a week.
- Why this newspaper madness? Because the media business is madness. Is love madness? Read on.

Response

I

I

speech and expression which are crucial
. creating ' . a _-.$I,lppOrtiveleaming ~
environment at Ev~green. _
'
We understand that , the Evergreen
administration has come under pressure '
from the State legislature and we respect ,

~ to

I would just like to say how much I
appreciated Paul Slusher's hilarious letter
to the editor in last week's issue of the
CPJ.
It is rare to fInd such well
thought-out sarcasm, and I laughed out
loud after readin it.
Comments like, "Mr. Henry was
simply out of touch with reality," and,
"stereotyped, misleading and offensive
cartoon,"_were particularly funny because,
of course, that exactly what a cartoon is
supposed to be, editorial or not. The
cartoonist exaggerates an issue or-brings
up an alternative viewpoint to show
humor/irony.
The situation is analogous to someone
complaining about Henny Youngman's,
"Take my wife ... please!," claiming that
it objectifies women, portraying them as
undesirable chattel. Paul Slusher's letter
was a clever lampoon of the ridiculous
overreactions we see in the stereotypical
extremist factions which use similar
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6000 x6054. Deadlines are the Monday prior
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, The CPJ is responsible for restitution to
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arguments to promote the censorship of
ideas which are contrary to (or critical
of) their own, which has happened to
satirists of every era.
The statement, "You are responsible

snow had melted. I said that I believed
the de-icer was used because of limited
staff and that the only other recourse was
to manually remove the snow. The offhanded remark about having crew of 20
people clearing Red Square, was in
reference to snow and ice removal, not
sand removal.
A sl' mple confmn
' 'Ing phone call could'

"Coven House"
offensive

for relaying the truth as a cartoonisL."
absolutely floored me. Just the thought
As members of the gay community,
'"
that a cartoonist is responsible for
we are wntmg
m regard s to C at
anything other than attempting
to
K
'
'
''C
.
I
enney s comIC, oven H ouse "January
entertain some of his
.
s.JJ.l,lft.e:.rr~Y'--l1li~avme';'-=--p~re~Ve;;I~lled;.rl--~t1tll~-s~m;IT-;'ismuifindi1ieP'Tr~stamnn<lii1mnilTg-.-:3ilF7c~pfJJ)":.:";Ww.;e~fili>.nrFt~s':';c~o~m;;-;i~c-=;,pe;;:;'rs~o~n~a1iIly~
hysterical.
I, too, am a big fan of Mr. Henry's Perhaps reviewing the information at the
offensive as well as politically and
end
of
an
interview
would
plievent
socially
naive.
·
work and always look forward to hIS
additions to the editorial section.
misunderstandings. This approach would
Phrases such as "queer as a three
help. get the -facts straight and prevent dollar bl'II," "lavender alert," "swish," and
Ryan Finholm
erroneous reporting.
"dykes" are trivializing and degrading in
It was disturbing to be asked my
this context. It would not be appropriate
opinion on another department's policy. or accepted if anti-semitic, racist, or
The reporter assured me that the
misogynistic phrases were used similarly,
comments on why I thought the de-icer
It was equally inappropriate to include
biased words based on sexual orientation_
I would like to point out an error in was used would be reported as my
This type of bigotry and objectivity is
the recent article "Strip degradation under opinion and not as some official stance.
usually only found in more socially
investigation," printed in the January 24 It seemed to me more appropriate to talk
repressive papers.
issue of the CPJ. Your reporter, Paula LO the people directly involved, even if it
AccuraLe information about the gay
Michele, misrepresented me by saying my meant having to ,w ait for test results
remark referred to facilities personnel not before reporting the- story. In the future and lesbian community is available at the
campus Lesbian, Gay and Bisexual
having to shovel sand after the ice and I will be happy to speak to issues in my
area of expertise, but I will not offer Resource Center. We implore the CPJ to
The User's Guide
opinions , oil ,' how or why other reconsider publishing any future off· hand
The Cooper Point Journal exists to
departments are doing things.
bigoted slurs.
facilitate communication of events, ideas,
Michael Cotey
LA Boren
movements, and incidents affecting The
Acting Safety Officer
Steve Nelson
Evergreen State College and SUJlounding
communities. To portray accurately our
community, the paper strives to publish
IF you Vv'A~NA SUPPORT
material from anyone willing to work with
us.
THE
you

Safety officer
misquoted

Submission deadUne Is Monday noon.
We will try to publish material submitted the
following Thursday. However, space and

TR 0 OP5.1

HAFTA SuPPOf<T THE

wAR H

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 fit
within the parameters of the Cooper Point
Journal style guide. The style guide is
available 'at the CPJ office.
Written submissions may be brought to
the CPJ on an mM formatted 5-1/4" disk.
Disks should include a double-spaCed printout,
,the submission file name, and author's name,
phone nwnber, and address. We have disks
available for those who· need them. Disks can
be picked up after publication.
averyone is invited to attend CPJ weekly
meetings, Thursday 4 pm in the CPJ office
Library 25 1O.
If you have any questio~, please drop
by Library 2510 or call 866-6000 x6213.

Cooper Point Journal February 7, 1991

Page 5

r

(

I

' I I

I

j "
j

Traditions

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eart

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ucation

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Cooper Point Journal February 7, 1991

Page 7

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Next to The Corner in the TESC
Community Center

START VALENTINE'S WEEK ON A
SWEET NOTE. ENJOY ERNESTINE
ANDERSON & THE OLYMPIA
SYMPHONY IN CONCE~T SUNDAY
FEB. 10. AT THE WASHINGTON
CENTER, 512 S. WASHINGTON ST.
CALL 753-8586 FOR INFO.

,

•
,11

. . ..-.. _ ,

~

, Gr,eat selection of record, tapes, compact
discs, independent r'eleases, IlIlique videOs,
VCR & MOVIE RENTALS, Domestic
and the BEST , FOREIGN FUM
SELECTION IN TOWN.

~.

,

".----.. . .

Let Golden Oldies help .you ' firid the
record or tape you've been searching for.
From the obscure collectible to the very
popular. Records - Tapes - CD's.

Celebrating
the
Earth's
Natural
Treasures ...Crystals, Birthstones, Minerals
Specimens, Gemstone Beads, Crystal
Jewelry, Crystal Balls, Healing Tools,
Museum pieces, Workshops--Eleven years
in the business, Retail, Wholesale, Impon,
Export TESC and Driftwood Alumni.

From late night snacks to school supplies
we've got most everything you'll ever
need or want open 6-11 pm Mon-Sat, III pm Sunday,

ILLUSIONS
416 S. Capitol Way
943-8404
Gifts of the Heart Inspirational books.
Romantic tapes, cards, scented oils.
Jewelry. NEW AGE VIDEO RENTALS.
GREAT
OR'G ANIC
JUICE
&
ESPRESSO BAR. 10% STUDENT
DISCOUNT.

TESC BOOKSTOijE
CAB 207
866·6000 x6216
Wide variety of items. Books to
computers,
sportswear,
Evergreen
specialty mementos, huge card selection,
art to office supplies, health needs. Open
Mon-Sat. We deliver ANYTHING we
sell Valentines Day ANYWHERE on
campus.

Consignment, resale women's clothing &
accessories. Casual, outdoor, professional
to formal at prices you'll love. Come by
today.

JINJOR
201 E. 4th • Downtown
'
754-0808

FRESH ROASTED ON 'SITE COFFEES
FROM AROUND THE WORLD. BY
THE CUP OR BY THE POUND.
ESPRESSO
BAR,
TEAS,
ACCESSORIES. GIFT CERTIFICATES.

OLYMPIA FOOD CO-OP
921 N. Rogers
754-7666
Olympia's largest supplier of whole,
natural and organic bulk: foods. We also
carry calendars, booIcs, kitchenware, and
other gift items. OPEN EVERY DAY.
ASK ABOUT MEMBERSHIPS.

TREAT
YOURSELF
TO
AN CORK & CROCK
INSPIRATIONAL AFIERNooN (FEB.9, Capital Village
12:3Opm, 512 WASHlNGlDN ST.) 400 Cooper Pt. Rd.
WITH JOHN ROBBINS AUTHOR OF 352-8985
DIET FOR A NEW AMERICA. CALL
753-8586 FOR TICKETS.
, Imported wine & beer. Gourmet coffee &
foods. Espresso. A great deli. Beer
making supplies and more.
LOVE
MUSIC,
DANCE,
THE
ENVIROMENT? THEN COME SEE
THE PREMIERE OF SONGS FROM
THE CEDAR HOUSE.
FEB. 8,9 & 10 at Pacific ' Lutheran
University. $10 general, $5 students. Call
1-272-6817

THOUSAND
CRANES
MAKES
FUTONS OF COTTON, WOOL OR
FOAM-CORE. WE SELL PILLOWS,
FRAMES AND VARIOUS FUTON
ACCESSORIES.

LOOKING FOR
VALENTINES?

OLYMPIC DRUG
2104 W. Harrison
94J.:3820

SOME

Enjoy homestyle cooking, homemade
pastries, soups, and daily specials in a
comfonable atmosphere. OPEN MON·
THURS 7am·3pm, FRI 6:30am-3pm.

DANCING GOATS
124 E. 4tb Avenue
754-8187

<!

·..
'"
W

An Espresso and Dessen Cafe. Featuring
freshly brewed coffees, homemade
gourmet desserts, wide selection of teas.
A great place to rendezvous, relax or
read.

UNIQUE

"

SAIGON RENDEZ·VOUS
117 W. 5th • Downtown
352-7960

DETROIT'S at CRACKERS
317 E, 4th Ave.
352-1900

Safe-Sex
Zero Population Growth
catalogue could be your answer. Send 29
cents SASE to: ZPG-SEATILE, DEPT.
TESC, 44265 BURKE AVE. N.,
SEATILE, WA 98103.
SKI
CHEAP
AT
CRYSTAL
MOUNTAIN.
TAKE YOUR VALENTINE & HEAD
FOR THE HILLS. FEB 11 &- 25th &
MARCH 11th. TRANSPORtATION &
LIFT TICKETS INCLUDED. REGISTER
AT CRC REC. OFFICE 8~' X6770
THE THURSDAY PRIOR "' TO SKI
DATE.

One stop shopping & shipping. Prices
you'll love. POSTAL SUB-STATION.
Great card & gift selection. Fax machine.
Lowest prescription prices. Prompt
personal service.

CAPITAL CITY KIDS

408 Washington
754-1045
Fine children's clothing and accessories ,
including: Christening, Infant bedding,
Easter dress wear, Absorba, Flapdoodles,
Hanstrings, Lots of 100% Cotton
Playwear and FUN FASHIONS. OPEN
MONDAY -SATURDAY.
GOING PLACES: THE
STORE
515 South Washington St.
357·6860

A travels lover's delight. We have a
cornucopia of books, maps, travel games
and accessories. The best selection in
southwest Washington.
CAPITAL FLORAL
408 E. 4th
956-9458
VALENTINES FLOWERS FOR THE
ONE YOU LOvE.~ Fre~h aiTangements
staningat $14.95. Get' ' your order in
early. Located across from Olympic
Outfitters on 4th.

\

OPAS
(Olympia Pottery & Art Supply)
1822 W. Harrison
943-5332
An art ' lovers delight. From pottery to
painting we have a full inventory of
supplies plus many hard to fmd items.
ASK
ABOUT ,OUR
STUDENT
DISCOUNT.

BRINGING YOU THE HOTIEST
ENTERTAINMENT, ALL YOU CAN
EAT PIZZA & 'HAPPY HOUR'
BEVERAGE PRICES MON-FRI 5-8pm.
COMEDY EVERY THURS. 'CALL FOR
ENTERTAINMENT SCHEDULE.

•

, -' {,

SWEET OASIS· MEDITERRANEAN
BAKERY '
113 W. 4th • Downtown
956-0470
'
4TH AVE TAVERN
210 E.4tb
786-1444

Featuring Middle-Eastern desserts and
lunches. Come and try a spinach triangle
and the best baqlawa in town. OPEN
TUES-SUN. ,

THE 3 CHOCOLATIERS
Lobby Old Olympian Hotel
116 Legion Way
352-2887
JO MAMA'S
120 N. Pear
943-9849 '

:'''''~_''Ji~, ~ ' ·Aw8rd ' w:~ri.ing' pizz~: Good food and
" '," ', ', ' plenry of It. Wann pnvate booths. Great
,
. for "'conversation. Join us for lunch or
dinner and enjoy time with your
'
Valentine.
'

Sample
Olympia's
sweetest
taste
sensation. Handmade chocolates. Special
. orders welcome. Adult novelties on
request A CHOCOLATE LOVER'S
DREAM COME TRUE.

""~~...

~

PIERRE'S
ELECTRIC
T A1100' STUDIO
115 North Capitol Way
786-8282

ROSE

Fine lines. Bright colors. Hospital grade
sterilization. 16 years experience. Quality
work at affordable prices.

~

------------~----------~,.~
, .

Page 8 Cooper Point Journal February 7, 1991

Take a stress break this Valentine's. Let
us do your typing/word processing.
REASONABLE RATES. ACCURATE,
FAST. PICK & DEUVERY. GIFT
THE
PERFECT
CERTIFICATES,
STUDENT GIFT.

Gi ve someone you love a healing
gift... and receive $10 off a massage for
yourself, Swedish, deep tissue, sports,
accupressure, salt glows. Call for
appointment. GIFT CERTIFICATES.

THE WASIHNGTON CENTER '
512 S. Washington Street· Downtown
753-8586
Treat yourself or a loved one 10 the stuff
memoric!s are made of. Contact our box
office for schedule and tickets.

KEYBOARD SUITE
943-2958

NIJE' ELIZABETH PINDER
MASSAGE
956-1542

Things are always rocking out at
Olympia's favorite dance floor each Fri
& Sat Open for lunch. GOOD FOOD.
GREAT
MUSIC.
HAPPY
VALENTINE'S BIRTHDAY JULES!

TRA VEL

HARBINGER INN
1136 East Bay Drive
754-0389
ROMANTIC BED & BREAKFAST. A
PERFECT GET AWAY FOR YOU &
YOUR SWEETHEART. CALL NOW
FOR RESERVATIONS AT THIS
CHARMING 1910 MANSION.

REX CAFE
303 E. 4tb
943-9093

BROWSER'S BOOK SHOP
107 N. Capitol
357-7462
LOYE lD READ? Then let-us-romance------- - _"-I
you, we have books for all ages and all
interests. Quality used, out of print and
used books.

ALL WAYS TRAVEL
Division NW & Harrison
943-8700
Let us help you make your travel plans,
be it boats, trains, or pl~es. NO EXTRA
CHARGE FOR OUR SERVICE.

OLYMPIA WELLNESS NETWORK &
EARTHSAVE INVITES YOU TO_.

THOUSAND CRANES FUTONS
109 N. Wasbington
357-8464
FOX'S LIMITED
108 Franklin N.E.
Downtown 352-7725

BATDORF & BRONSON
513 Capitol Way

... -

}

Cooper Point Journal February 7, 1991

Page 9

,

If it's Valentine's, this cake mu.stbeted I
.

~r l~i!:~u::g~

I~A-.

~

1 teaspoon ....
1 tablespoon vl".r .
1 teaspoon baking soda

FROSTING
.
3 tablespoons flour
1 cup milk
1 cup buttet
1 cup sugar
·1 teaspoon vanilla

1
I

.

on the last layer, generously frost the sides
of the cake and then the top.
Di~ Conrad is the adviser/publisher
of the CPl.

downtown olympia
210 east
•
786·1444

,!
I

Sustainable Community Systems
class--Happy Valentine's Day!!!

•••

Pe pcefu1,SI ep

WOOL a COTTON FUTONS,
PILLOWS, FRAMES, ACCESSORIES.

CUSTOM ORDERS WELCOMED.

•

THOU.!Ar1D CQt\r1U
FUror'Lj
109 N. Washington Olympia, Wa . allS01

-Victor

513 Capitol Way

Page 10 Cooper Point Journal February 7, 1991

~

Dee, you're my lover sweetheart
dear punkin Angel precious
beautiful darling Sugar-pie. And I
you too. Tedd

TO BARBI BURROUGHS, I
WANT, I WANT YOU BAD.
YOU
SEXY
DOMESTIC
GODDESS, YOU! LOVE, BILLYJIM
YOUR
LUSTING
MATADOR

when I need you you're always
there!!
.

Give the Gift
of the
Arts! .'

To the overly ticklish one: just
wanted to wish you a Happy VDay. -The one who is not as
skinny.

Dearest Spit, Thou art a black Eric--Thanks for everything so far,
hole, sucking me into a never- it's great. And if I forget to tell
ending spiraling vortex of bliss! you later, I love you. Michelle.
JASON: OH FOR A MUSE OF
Forever yours~ Mel.
, "FIRE, OR COURAGE, MONEY
AND TIME TO ASK FOR A DAMON I LOVE YOU! Thanx
Spencer wishing you the best!
DATE. ANY POTENTIAL? for all the inspiration & support
BATLADY
I
Look:
Outside
vague .
Keep smilin!
over the last 4 1/2 months! You're
explanations, you ('Or ~) remain. -A "Secret"
THE BEST! Jennifer
At contentment, hearts entwined:

Love.
to
magical memories with this
creatil'e gift idea. Tailor·
make your certificate 10
delightlOung and old alike.

YOU RIPPED MY BADONNA
LAST NIGHT BOYFRIEND
NOW YOU MUST PAY!
SPANK SPANK NAUGHTY Love to the customers and staff of
BOY. NOW I FART ON YOU. TESC Bookstore, Marda.

Contan our Box Office to

a great idea! Happy
Day to you and thanks
dedicated weekly news.

Calling jidit, flitting in the brushi
I see flicking wings. Brushing
your hair, I feel your heart, your
flicking tongue . .'

To my mother Carolyn Michele-I will always be there for you. I
love you!--Paula Michele

explore the possibilities:

Gigglegood: Have a HapPy Day in Wendy. Lynn Hendrickson, you're
general. Take care. With love - fantastIc, I love you & am so glad
Me,
~ you're in my life.

Becky, the word for the day is: I
love you!!! Pat

Bill N.--What a great guy you
are, we're going to miss you. Take
care. Michelle and the Cons.:)

THE WASHINGTON CENTER

512 S. Washington Street
Oo\\'nlO\\'n Olmmpia

Katrina, my love for you is
greater than the biggest ball of
twine in Minnesota.

753-8586

GREAT FOR SECRET VALEN'I1NES,SPECIAL THANK rOllS

~

OR .TELUNG THE WORLD }f()I'V rOll FEAL

Bring with payment to the CPJ offices, Lm 2510 or drop off
I.
the CAB.
Friday between 10:00 and 3:00 at the CPT table
I
I
I ~~a;~
I r;;r-tMnSpm
in

WRITE EXACT WORDING HERE (~() WO.RDS MAXIMUM):

I
I
I
I

Edward: In the 403 days since we
made our promise, my happiness
has bloomed like an eternal rose.
Katrina

r-------,~~~--r-~---'--_.-~--·!I

NAME

754~5282

Hugo ·-oo.~

0'li

Let me tell you Becky how much

I
I
Fine Coffees
Fresh Roasted
Daily

is af/ower
of which ·/ove
the honey.:~:~~.~

I care, sometimes it scares me but

_ . . . . .0 __
I COVER $3.00 I

I

Best and dearest friend: I love
you. -M

AT THE

FRIDA Y & SA TURDA Y

I

Zen Chuck & 4 Wheel Sue, you
two are just the best of buddies.
Lov~ from a mad impetuous fool.

~

FEB. 8& 9

~~is

.

Massage ...

DJ.\tJ!)

sentiments rivaling Shakespeare's sonnets' A~

,!

~~.db.~

S'i1!j\'t

Line~_ ..smashing

~"Life

,

by Dianne Conrad
couple of decadeS ago in a national $125 RED VEL VET CAKE
The headline said it all: This is the publication. It's legendary price tag was 1 cup butter . (do not use
Valentine's Day celebration issue and this $125, hence the name $125 Red Velvet
margarine)
.
.
.? '
is a story about a red cake.
Cake.
1112 cupssu~r
Red becau.se of Valentine's, in case
As mentioned earlier, the red cake is 2
"
eggs
'
"
you missed the connection.
. frosted with a wrute butter cream icing
,
It's a very red cake-the recipe calls which makes it a perfect Valentine's 1 teaspoon vanilla
2 ounces red food coloring
for 2 Oooces of red food coloring--with candidate, colorwise.
You
can
tum
it
into
a
heart-shaped
3
tabl~spoons
unsweetened
a very white icing. To add dimension to
the color scheme, you can make the layers cake fairly easily: bake the batter in "heart- cocoa
Valentine shaped. But we'U get to the ,shaped pans or cut each layer into a heart 2112 cupS sifted cake flour
heart of that later.
shape after it has cooled thoroughly. Malee 1 cup buttermilk
The cake is called Red Velvet and in yourself a heart pattern out of waxed
its popularity heyday, not so very very
sharp thin-bladed
••
long ago, it ,was a favorite with recipe
swappers and you could fmd it as sort of
You also can make this a four layer and sugar very well (this may take up to
a specialty cake in a number of bakeries. cake by cutting the two layers horizontally 15 minutes with an electric mixer because
People liked it because it's a deeply in half after they have thoroughly cooled. you want to thoroughly incorporate the
red, wonderfully rich and delicately Use a sharp serrated-blade bread knife.
, sugar). Beat in ihe vanilla. Combine floursmooth chocolate-flavored cake, hence the
Line the bottoms of two 9-inch cake mille mixture with sugar-butter inixture and
name Red VelveL
pans with waxed or kitchen parchment beat well ootil fluffy.
And lots of people were attracted to it paper. Lightly grease and flour the pans.
Place bottom layer on cake platter or
because of its alleged pedigree: the recipe
Cream butter, sugar eggs and vanilla. plate and frost its top lightly. Top with
was developed by a chef at the Waldorf Make a paste of food coloring and next layer and repeat. When you have put
Astoria and it cost the woman who got unsweetened cocoa. Add to the first
the recipe out of him a boodle.
mixture. Alternately add flour and
Red Velvet Cake is culinary folklore. buttennilk. Mix baking soda and vinegar
Anti the most common of legends about in a small bowl. Add to batter. Blend. ~
it, according to "The Vanishing Hitchhiker, Line the the bottoms of batter into two 9- ~~
American Urban Legends & Their inch cake pans have been greased and ~ GIVE SOMEONE YOU LOV.I:i A
Meaning," goes something, like this:
floured. Bake in a preheated 350-degree ~
HEALING GIFf ...
An out-of-towner was so taken with oven for 20 to 25 minutes or until a
~
and receive $10 off a massage
the dessert she'd had at New York's toothpick or cake tester inserted in the
for yourself
Waldorf that she wrote to the chef when center comes out clean. Cool completely ~
she got home and asked for the recipe.
~ -SWEDISH "
- DEEP TISSUE ,
on cooling rack. Cover with frosting.
He not only sent her the recipe, he
To make the frosting, place flour in ~ -ACUPRESSURE -SPORTS
'
sent her a bill for $300.
saucepan and gradually mix in milk. Cook ~ - AROMA
MASSAGE
The outraged woman went straight to together over medium heat ootil thickened,
THERAPY
-SALT GLOWS
her attorney but he was of little comfort stirring constaittly. Let cool. Cream butter ~
~
COVERED BY
he advised her to pay because she had not
~
EVERGREEN
INSURANCE
asked up front whether there would be a
fee.
~ 9{jji 'ElizaDetli Pirnfer L.9viP.
The enraged woman paid the $300 but
to prevent the chef from ' ever pulling the
956-1542~~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
same stoot again, she made numerous
copies of the recipe and widely distributed
them.
LISTEN TO YOUR MONKEY!
Jan Harold Bruvand's book points out
that the legend 'of the .cake varies as to
where the woman was from, the amount
~--------C
onfie cfiersoiII, what Iidvice her attorne~y-~t--~""-Sl~lilizingtn---'t~-I------;;
gave her and which ritzy hotel in which
• Gift Cerliiicates
city the recipe was from. Some say it
~'1l~1OI" ~ tt'
wasn't a cake at all but fudge . .
SIrip '/I1rYIN'
The legends made the richly delicious
Jinjor
cake even more attractive to newspaper
Mon-Sat 10-6 • Sun 10-3
and magazine food writers, so the cake
201 E. 4th Ave
and its recipe have had a lot of publicity.
The recipe included here appeared a

=:

Love

PHONE

no

Monday, Feb. 11.

ADDRESS
CITY

I
II I

Moose, it's good to su u again. I
enjoy being your friend. Happy Vday Ah Woo from the lesser Foos.

Andy, The Food GoO, Hoppy
Valentine's Day. -Sommne Who
Knuws All. P.S. Ktq practicing,
!smneday you'll make tht bawling

L-~--------------~~~
The colt It ONLY $1.00.

STATE

ZIP

-,~--~----------------------------------------------------------------------Cooper Point JoUrnal February 7, 1991 Page 11

1 WILL BRING YOU IRELAND

MORNING SHOWS US WHERE WE ARE

Before our phone rings
.

Ravens have joined the seagulls
.
in their feeding
whUe bears frolic
on the rocks.
Male and female Alaska Browns
they play mauling rough
though they can't withdraw
their claws.
Her, coy power lures the boar
as she backs into the river.

-I want to hold you '

,

"Hard work," I breathe,
"Browns don't mate until June."
"
You sm,ile and shrug what we both know:
"They're only having fun.,"

tight, tell YOll everything

Then she bolts his hug "
and gambols
'
scattering gulls and ,ravens
above the kill.

(previously published in Slightly .west)

across Connemara,
Cork and Donegal.
This is a holy thing,

8

you'll whisper, giving me
benefit of the doubt,
your anns sung around me,

Deadline tQday for the WINTER
STUDENT CONCERT; submit original
work in music, dance, video, ftlm, etc.
Info and submission forms are available
on the bulletin boards outside of COM
347 and 210. Call Ursula Joncs 9563683.

tongues ringing in our astonished mouths.
I

--Craig B. Carlson

sitting high above the rocks
scope these dual dramas
and make our morning note,s

!
!

=

then pause
sun-lulled, our eyes lifting
to sky backed blue Alaska
our shirtsleeves brushing

COFFIN BREAK AND SURG~Y give
it the old jizz juice _tonight at the N9rth
Shore Surf Club, same 9 pm bat-time,
same 116 E. 5th Avenue bat-channel
same $5 bat-price.

Last day to sign up for the SKI CHEAP
TRIP TO CRYSTAL MOUNTAIN on
February 11. Do it by 4:30 in the CRC
office.

blooming 'in Ireland
every winter. unfolding
leaf by bud by whorl

' 1988

THURSDAY

HAZARDS
IN
WINTER
MOUNTAINEERING will assault you if
you don't. attend the instruction session at
7 pm in CRC Room 112. Registration
required; visit CRC-21O. Students only.

downstroke red wine.
I want to tell you about this white rose

Mark Clemens

screech and caw
ripping red
the bear-pawed salmon
and we

,I ~

tide start:i.ilg to lick
our toes. summer
turning India. her

and she bows
burying her snout deep
in reeking milt
and rendered roe.

Meanwhile
mismatched and quarreling
the birds beat their wing

J,

across Young ·Cove.
shooting color this.
,way and that, high

Their cries rise faint
while he stands frozen
in the flow

Unusual
for a sow to behave this way
when mating season
lies months away.

7,

loose and loopy. wiggle
without pose or· swel'Ve-how this sunset rings

FRIDAY

9

SATURDAY

DRAFT

INFORMATION

I

,

BEER-MAKING
SUPPLIES

Capital Village

'tit _

t
.

,

'

14 VTHURSDAY
VALENTINE
NORTH
SHORE
EXTRAV AGANZA
with
SOME
VEL VET SIDEWALK. BIKINI KILL,
and BRATMOBILE tonight at that same
North Shore Surf Club, 116 E. 5th in
Olympia, 9 pm. $5, it's a deal. Bump
your honey all night long.

TUESDAY

13

WEDNESDAY

ENVIRONMENTAL ISSUES LEITER
WRITING today at 7 pm, third floor of
the Library, bring paper and pens. Topics
include the forest, rainforest, oil,
pollution, etc.

2104 West Harrison 943-3820

FORUM ON THE PERSIAN GULF
WAR at 7 pm, 1st Christian Church, 7th
and Franklin in Olympia, sponsored by
the Olympia Anti-Intervention Coalition.
Childcare available, for info call 8669231.
A HEARTFEL T CELEBRATION today
7 to 9:30 pm at S1. John's Episcopal
Church Parish Hall, 20th and Capitol,
Olympia, is a multi-cultural celebration of
Valentine's day, proceeds from which
will benefit the Thurston County Refugee
Center. Participants include folk singer
Neal Woodall, The Cambodian Dancers.
pianist/composer
Robert
Jorgensen.
Vietnamese singer Trang Nguyen, modem
dancer Gail
Frizzell,
and
guest
performers. $6 regular admission, $10
"Patron of the Refugee Center"
admission. children twelve and under half
price. Call the Thurston County Refugee
Center ..at 754-7197.

..

- r l ~~,L~IR=TE~~~c~o~~~TI~D-:'s":':EL~Liiiiiiiiii'---"J~~~=iiiiii,------iiiii!~~~~---'~ft._~&i.";ib;"'~ka
••
p:;;;~;:;';""''''.'''_.''=c"c- - -

ii\

~

a DIES

I

1159{prtfi Capito{ Way 786-8282

\
!

DOp.9lS()

cO VA LENT I NE

. ·AN
, ,ART LOVER'S
DEUGHT

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

SPECl AL

-rESC BOOKSTORE CARNATION

,~

~V~

~

SALE!

1
Reminds you to

;

~ TAKE CARE
l OF THE 'ONES
t YOU 0

;

9liJurs:.
MOrJ. . !fri- 7:00am. 11:OOpm
Sat. 9:00am· 11:00pm

.
124 411i jlVt . •£ . ,

~

Olympia, 'Wjl 98501

7548187
-

t

~,'

,

'

..

c
..
~

L VE

WITII'
NATURAL PET
~.t
FOODS AND PET '

• NATURAL NON·CHEMICAL

•

l
~-----------=~--~--------------______ lt
&ff- ~r I-I~rl-Ou~
l
you'll L,~ n--.I

c:) . DELIVERV
CQ

'Dancing goats 'Espresso Co.
JU'F.JprrSsOIllllf~tnC4f·

TAPES. CD'S
& RECORDS
WE BUY 'EM
WE SEll 'EM
WE TRADE 'EM
. SWAPYOUR'LP'S
. FOR OUR CD'S
... -OWN OLYMPIA
, OOoi
"""
420 FRANKUN SE
943-8228. FREE PARKING

, OL ~MPIA POTTERY & ART SUPPLY

-

.

•

FLEA POWDERS .. COLLARS
NON·LETHAL PET FOODS

: ~~~ET S~ICES

CARE PRODUCTS

CARNATIONS, CAROS, CANDIES, OR
AN~THIN6 ELSE WE Sal FOR.OtJ-CAMPus

oo~
,

SUPPLIES FOR
I
I
I
I

~c

...
~

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Cooper Point Journal February 7, 1991

Page 12 Cooper Point Journal February 7, 1991
)

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DEL~VE~'i r:EBR.UAR~ lL.ftk (VALENTiNE'S 1)A~!)

SPECIAL ORDERS WELCOME

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POSTAL SUB-STATION • FAX MACHINE

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Sjuaio

EXPIRES FEBRUARY 21, 1991

INTERMEDIATE CO-ED PHYSICAL
CONDITIONING 7 to 7:45 am Mondays
and Wednesdays at CRC-316. Call 8666000 x6770.

CARDS • CANDY • GIFfS
•

W 0 MEN :
CRUSADERS FOR SOCIAL REFORM,"
presented today by writer and scholar
Mildred Andrews, traces the campaigns
of Washington women through suffrage
up to recent times. Today at Washington
State Capital Museum. Coach House. '
12:10 pm. 753-1998.

HEARTS FOR THE MARKET BENEFIT
to keep Pike Place Market Public, tonight
from 7 to 10 pm, featuring the oddball
DISCOVERY WORKSHOP today at 4
country gals Ranch Romance and some
pm in Library 1406A. Call 866-6000
of the Market's usual suspects. $10
x6193 for info on this one and the one , donation. Call 443-9330 for info and
, above.
tickets.

AT GREAT PRICES!
1

MONDAY

• " WAS H IN G TON

VANGUARD WORKSHOP today at 4
pm in Library 1509.

.;)I

S'

~!llm:~®qV

($6,98 List or Higher)

11

ASSUMING THAT WE DON'T START
ANOTHER WAR, Amnesty International
will hold its weekly meeting on Tuesday
. the couc h area outside the
at 730
: pm tn
CAB Deli.

Super ~alentine election

Pierre's
(Electric 'R,pse

our regular low price on
any NEW ALBUM, CASSETTE
or CD in stock

JOURNEY TO HOPE candlelight
procession for Peace. from , Volunteer
Park in Seattle to ML Zion Baptist
Church, stopping at many Capitol Hill
churches. 4:30 pm. Sponsored by the
Peace Task Force of the Church Council
of Greater Seattle, 525-1213.

I

the boar rears up
and mounts the sow
- pawing
though he's not aroused.

$1.000FlF

An Olympia OLD TIME COUN1RY
DANCE fills the South Bay Grange at
3918 Sleater-Kinny Road N.E. tonight.
Features music from the Small Wonder
String Band with Greg Canote on fiddle
and Jere Canote on guitar and banjo, with
caller Tony Mates. Tickets is $4, or $2
for youth (10-16) and seniors.

,;:...;.; YMPlCDRUG

I

I
I
I
I

JQHN ROBBINS, who turned down all
the money he would have gotten from
the Baskin-Robbins ice cream fortune and
instead wrote "Diet For A New
America," gives a talk called "Healing
Ourselves, Healing Our World/ today at
12:30 pm, the Washington Center, 512 S.
Washington S1. $9 for general public, $7
for Olympia Wellness Network mem~rs,
students and seniors. Contact Andrea
Mikana at 352-9247.
.

SUNDAY

,

f

352-8988

400 Cooper Pt Rd

TIBETAN NEW YEAR CELEBRATION
with food, storytelling, a slide show,
tibetan art, blessings and prayer, kicks off
today at ' 1 (to 5) pm at St. John's
Episcopal Church 20th and Capitol Way.
$3. For info call Jamyang Tsultrim, at
352-2426.

Valueaflhesmiling 0'

IMPORTED WINE & BEER
GOURMET COFFEE & ESPRi:SSO
GREATDEU

shoulders touching
deafened by the rapids rushing
browsing tiU--still at play

SESSION

roday.io am 10 noon in Koinonia Room
TAKE BACK THE NIGHT march and
at First Christian Church 701 S. Franklin.
rally at 6 ' pm tonight, meet next to
Sponsored by the Thurston County Draft , Pete~on' s Shoprite. '
Counseling Center, 491-9093,

Page 13

--------

--

Reptilians 'eat us· like· we eat chicken'
Chris Bader
(White Sands Missile Test Range, New
Mexico, March 1956)
Air ·force serge8l)t Jonathan P .
Lovette and Major William Cunningham
were in a field searching for missile
debris. Lovette went behind a sand dune
and was briefly out of sight Minutes
later, Cunningham heard Lovette scream
and ran around the dune to find him
being dragged into a "silvery disk-like
object which hovered in the air
approximately IS to 20 feel" The disk
shot into the sky and disappeared.
Three days la ter Lovelle's body was
found 10 miles away. He had been
severel y mutilated--his tongue, eyes,
genitalia, and anus "removed."
There are many cases similar to the

above, often anecdotal in nature, which
suggest that nasty little aliens called the
"Greys" are mutilating humans and cattle
for food and/or gruesome genetic
experiments. Nevada UFO researcher
Valdamar Valerian, who will speak at
Evergreen this weekend, is the sourGe of
many of these frightening stories. He
believes that mankind is in danger of
becoming slaves 1.0 the Greys and their
masters, the "Reptilians."
In 1990 Valerian completed The

Matrix II, a 4SO+-page Bible for the
paranoid side of UFO culture. Some of
the gems contained within are detailed,
anatomical diagrams of Grey body
structure, specific road~maps pinpointing
the site of alien underground bases, and
charts of where abductees can expect
injuries!
Valerian describes the Reptilians, the
seven-foot tall, lizard-like masters of the
smaller Greys. (They ' look like the
"Goms" from Star Trek.) According to
Valerian, the Reptilian' s motivations are
exceedingly c lear:
"[They1 eat us like we eat chicken.
In the United States, there are rumors of
great, underground food- storage rooms
full of preserved human bodies."
Yikes! Sounds like "V"!

As an added bonus, while at
Evergreen Valerian will discuss his belief
that all major .· world leaders have been
replaced by "alien operatives."
Valerian described the b~icgame
plan of the ' Greys and Reptilians. "[It]
appears to be to use nullification and
domination to control the leader.s of'
various targeted ' civilizations. They
accomplish this by taking out the leaders
and replacing them with entities that they
can control."
Hmmmm.
Chris Bader will probably spend his
weekend in Lecture Hall 1, talking with
Valerian. Call Conference Services x6192
f or more information about Valerian's
speaking engagement on campus.

Jfar6inger Inn
'Bd t!J' 'BiUJI:jast
~lI!IIiIw1910 ~

Owrfool(in.fw 'PIfJI1 Sotuuf I ;c::;......a;,;

'MDIIIIUins

into the murders, and make public the
findings ;
·that any persons found to be
responsible for the killings be brought to
justice;
·that steps be taken 1.0 assure the
protection of all Lebanese and Syrian
prisoners from torture, ill-treatment, or
execution;
·that a list of those taken captive in
October be issued immediately, and that
all of the prisoners be allowed access 1.0
family, lawyers, and medical aid.
Address leLLers to:
President Hafez al-Assad
Presidential Palace
Damascus
Syrian Arab Republic

Ambassador Walid al-Houalem
Embassy of the Syrian Arab Republic
221S Wyoming Ave. NW
Washington, DC 20008

President Elias Hrawi
Office of the President
Beirut
The Lebanese
blic

Open Door Lectures and Films
Monday, February 11
Film: "Stalin-Repentance," Tom Rainey, Russia/USSR, 1-4 pm, LH 2.
Lecture: "Why Are We In The Gulf?" Chuck Nisbet, 4-6 pm,
L1612. Sponsored by Student Affairs Office and the Academic Deans Office.
Tuesday, February 12
Film: "Salt of the Earth," 1954, 94 minutes. Society, Social Change, and the
Expressive Arts, 12:45-3:30 pm, LH 3.
Thursday, February 13
Film: "Chedo," French Culture, 3:30-5:30 pm, LH 3.

-

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College Life by Chris Fiset

VIS A BI.!..
o vOO li E, M'f
~ £l\pL A M P)

N o o NE. w il L

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The Fascist Chemists by Morgan Evans
SEE.N

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OLYMPIA WELLNESS NETWORK &
EARTHSAVE

JOHN ROBBINS

ACUPUNCTURE
PETER G. WHITE, C.A.

Author of
Pulitzer prize nominated

Covered by Evergreen/Hartford Insurance
Questions. Consultations. Appointmenl$
Radiance 113 E. 5th Olympia 357-9470

CERTIFIED EXPRESSIVE .
THERAPIST
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Strip by Heather-Irene Davis

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wp.S ~,,\

. Saturday, February 9, 1991 • 12:30 PM
Washington Center for the Performing Arts

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Syrian forces kill Lebanese civilians
..
by
Scott
Douglas for
Amnesty
International
In mid-October last year, Syrian
forces in East Beirut killed at least 39
civilians, including children, and arrested
over 200 other people for being
supporters of Lebanese General Michel
Aoun, who was ousted from East Beirut
by the Syrian government shortly
beforehand.
Amnesty
International
believes that these executions occurred
not during military conflict, as stated by
the Lebanese authorities, but were
deliberate murders carried out for political
reasons.
Readers are asked to write 1.0 the
following addresses and urge the
following steps be taken:
.that both Lebanese and Syrian
governments lead impartial inves~gations

-------~

Comics

Columns

by

---

o

$9.00 - General Admission
$7.00 - Students, Seniors,
& O.W.N. Members

A~\L,lqqLf.

"PAVL- "SEeN I

PVMP!N& ~A-S
1t1 SOZ06
131' MART \'"

EtMA,WA

Tickets available at:
The Washinton Center - 753-8586
Finnigan Chiropractic - 459-7800

Illusions Bookstore - 943-8404
Red Apple Natural Foods - 357-8779

Personals
30 word. or ..... $3.00
10cen
. tafor--h. Hdlt1ori81word
PRE.PAYMENT REQUIRED

EXPRESS YOUR OPINION
CONCERNING THE WAR! CALL
GEORGE BUSH
i
(202) 456-1111 (6am-2pm Pacific Time)

·~~~ti~C·~:~-~P'!I)-~!1-~!ly.---- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:~u~G,~~~~~'

.
NANNIES
1-80CHH53-6
. 128
East Coast. Airfare paid. Classic Nannies
(1974) Ltd.

0'

L08T PIItr bl8Ck .. F81nbow colored glo_
p............ Ieft '
of
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U"-t""
Incar woman....,..'IIp/lolOessay
on wo
Lea
. t..<:l\l::..
h
-".
men.
Y8 mag. a A~ on fNt ....urn
can be
Thanks.

t - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - I FOUND SERAC SKI JACKET. CAU )(6140 TO
WHITEWATER RIVER GUIDE TRAINING. IDENTIFY.
PHONE 866-a)OO x6054
INGTON, DC 20500.
COMPREHENSIVE PROGRAM STARTS F::.;.;.:.::....:.:....--.:......--------1
STOP BY THE CPJ, UB 2510
t - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 I N MARCH. PART TIME SUMMER WORK FOUND ADULT FEMALE BlACK LAB wl2
ALERT! A rash of mt. bike thefts has hit
whiIB front feet on 4tiOO block of Smamboat
S~D INFO TO CPJ, TESC, UB 2510
campus. Security encourages yOu to
AVAILABLE. DOWNSTREAM RIVER
Island Rd.. was hit by car but is OK Dog is nfNt
OLYMPIA, WI. t8505
I'
b
RUNNERS--483-0335.
Vet
.",., ""23.
tc8nse your ike tr.. of charge and to lock
......-u.>
it.
.
Needed typeMttlng genlu. for Red
BICYCLE FOUND CAU866-«XIO)(6832
~~~~~~=======::I:d!~·GFrn;iGi~BRiUitS~HHiI;WiilliiLiODAANNiCc:FE:(O).N;iVyliO;iiujj;Rii Apple Newsletter. Your hours, your
describe to claim.
.
..
ENEMY OF THE PEOPLE·AND .
compL!1er. (T.radetpr BirkenStocks or iam
Vocalist/Performance Artist desire$nonEARTH DEMON FROM HELL'S
castq Contad Dan 3S7-sn9.
functioning kitchen 8ppIl8nce.,
Toasters, blenders, whatever. Don' throw DEPTHS.
them away., talk to Dan in 0114 or call
ERRATA: Did ya ever wonder where
866-9926 . .
tents (1
. wI whim roof, 1
t - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - I s t u d e n t s get all that money that they need
Room for rent wHh hlmlly. Extremely
1Bn:1WrI\ at Capi10I Campus Jan. 14-15th. Any
to travel all across the world to witness
large room, private bath. Lake view. $250 .in~nim...tir'" welcome. 866-2155.
NEEDED: ROTo-TILLER, PICK AXES,
horrible things so that they can come baCk'
per month. Potential income from
SEED SPREADER. CALL TEDD AT 866CPJ WANTS TO HELP: NO
and tell us how important it is and how
occasional cleaning and babysitting.
6000 x6213 AND LETS MAKE A DEAL
CHARGE FOR LOST/FOUNOJSTOLENI
Ithoualhtlt~ss we are?
Non-smoker only. 352-3656.
FREe CLASSIFIEDS.

Wanted

Page 14 Cooper Point Journal February 7,

199~

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Cooper Point Journal February 7, 1991

Page 15

.'.

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The Evergreen State College Student Newspapers

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cpj0519.pdf