-
Identifier
-
cpj0493
-
Title
-
The Cooper Point Journal Volume 20, Issue 15 (February 15, 1990)
-
Date
-
15 February 1990
-
extracted text
-
__¥~_C~;a~l~end
____. . . .aInternational~cm;ltiv&(}:J
r ' c§2)qr.
~~~~~
CLASSIRED RATES
·30 wordS or 1ess-$3.00
·10 cents for each additional word
.PRE·PAYMENT REQUIRED
oClasaHIed deadllne-2 p.rn. Monday
TO PLACE AD:
·PHONE 866-6000 X6054
·STOP BY THE CPJ, CAB 306A
.SEND INFO TO: CPJ, TESe, CAB 305A
OLYMPIA, WA 98505
HELP WANTED
ATTENTION: EASY WORK,
EXCELLENT PAYI Assemble produCIS
at home. Details. (I) 602-838-8885
ext. W-14,471.
NANNY OPPORTUNITIES!! Need
money for school or just wmt • break
from srudy? Call me. if you really love
children and can make a I-year
commitment to I great family. U.S.
locations of your choice - airfare paid.
TRlSH 1-(206) 759-0843
ATTENTION: EASY WORK,
EXCELLENT PAYI Assemble products
at home. DetaUs, 1 (602) 838-888S EXT.
W-I4,471.
Camp COlDlSeloIS for NW Girl Scout
Camp. Must enjoy working wirh children
in outdoor setting.
SALARY/MEALS/LODGINGITRAINING
provided. (206) 633-S600 for application.
EOE.
ATTENTION: EARN MONEY
TYPING AT HOMEI S32,OOOIyr.
income potential. DetaUs, (1) 602-8388885 EXT. TI4,471.
FOR SALE
ATTENTION - GOVERNMENT
SEIZED VEmCLES from SI00.00.
Fords, Mercedes. CorvetleS, Chevys.
Surplus Buyers Guide. 1-602-838-8885
EXT. Al4471.
Since it is very cold now, consider
buying some pretty good !tudded tires
for your Ford and be safe from
lWCidently sliding off the road into a
crowd of nuns and orphan.. 1166-1453
alter 5 PM.
WANTED
ORIGINAL POETRY, SHORT
FICTION. & CARTOONS for
publication in the CPJ. Please bring
typed poenu & III work with name &
phone nwnber to CAB 306A.
PERSONAL
TROUBLE IN PARADISEI THE
LASr TROPICAL LOWLAND
FOREST IN THE tlNlI'ED STATES
IS BEING DESTROYED few
,eothmnal developDenL Wen. known to
n:leue toxic flmea. W., KeJeo Puna
need YOU NOWI Write yOlD' oonc:ems
to: MAYOR BERNARD AKANA, 25
APUNl ST., HILO, HAWAII 9SBI3.
LOST/FOUND/FREE
THE CPJ WANTS TO HELP. NO
CHARGE FOR LOST/FOUND
ISTOLENIFREE CLASSIFIEDS.
STOLEN FROM IN FRONT OF COOP. "ROCKHOPPER" Ml. BIKE 20.5"
frame, 18 speed, serial 110503, DEOR XT componenlS. Biopace Crank, was lime
green. Any information helpful. Please
call 754-1772.
LOST! MISSING! GONE! THE UGlIT
OF MY UFE, MY FLUTE! IT'S AN
ARTLEY, SlLVER, CLOSED B FOOT.
IN CASE W/HAWAll STICKER ON IT.
REWARD FOR RETURN. ANY INFO
HELPFUL. CONTACT 866-1797.
WONDERFUL CAT NEEDS HOME.
DEUCATE. SPAYED GREY TABBY
FEMALE. CALL 754-1329.
MISSING FROM ABC HOUSE
LAUNDRY ROOM LONG SLEEVED
SILVER-COPPER COLORED DRESS
W/OVERSKIRT. FOUND? INFO?
PLEASE... 352-9524.
~
LOVE LINES
Edward. Happy Valentine's Day, my
Fiance. I cannot wait until the day I
become your wife. Forever Love,
Katrina.
Happy Valentine's Day, Muffin.
My honeybun - I love you more your moonface.
MOM AND DAD: HEY! LOVE
YOU AND MISS YOU AND NEED
FOOD AND MONEY. YOUR SON
KEVIN B.
Poky, thank you for the love you've
given me for the last year. Happy
anniversary babe. Love, Doug.
Happy Valentine's birthday Jules
from all your 4th Ave fans.
Amora, all your hard wale has not
gone unnoticed. Thanks for giving so
generously to make the Raindance a
success.
To all the Bookstore staff: Love and
Thanks. Have a wonderful
Valentine's Day and a happy forever,
ManIa
Glad ' you hang out with me even
though I can't say your name. Love,
Tedd..
BECCA C! Happy Valentine's Day
from your famous sister.
CURIOUS ABout CHANOES IN
YOUR LIFE & TRENDS IN YOUR
LIFE? WANr TO KNOW MORE? I'M
AN AMATEUR NUMBROLOOIST. I
CAN READ PERSONAllI'Y, PAST,
PRESENT, AND PUTURB
INFLUENCES FOR A SMAIL PEE.
CALL 866-2813.
ACUPUNCTURE cl BODY WORK
CHRIS SYNODlS, certified
acupuncturia!, licen.ed muuae therapia!,
muten in counselin&. PrKtIce of
KUpllJlCture integrated wilh 1ICIIpra1Jllle,
IIId chinese herl!s. Covered by student
imunnce. 1722 W. HmiJoD call 71161195 for IppL or consultalicn
FRIDAY
FEBRUARY 9
Resume Writing Workshop
12-1 PM, L1406A
An Introduction to Flower Essences
will be presented by Arlene Adams.
Designed to share a basic understanding
of Vibrational Healing and provide an
overview of Rower Essence practice and
theory, the presentation will go from
7-9 PM at Illusions Bookstore, 113
Legion Way SW. Free.
What could be changed by doing a
thorough
inventory
of
dumpster
contents and what bearing does that have
on the recycling efforts at TESC?
Become a part of the doings and discover
the answers. Call X6784 for more
information.
Walker Celebration
Lecture Hall 3, 7 PM
Sponwred by Umoja, $1.00.
SATURDAY
FEBRUARY 10
TESC Reinleld Memorial
A real all-day U.S.-rated four-round noelimination tournament. Registration open
from 9-9:40 AM, rounds at 10, '1:10,
4:20 and 7:30. Entry fee $4, U.S.C.F
membership required.. Prizes. Special
Section for pros. CAB lOS
The Concert lor Shelter will benefit the
Broadview Emergency Shelter. Featuring
The Seattle Women's Ensemble, Adefua
African Music and Dance Company and
Motherlode, the concen will begin at
8 PM in Kane Hall, University of
Washington. Call 622-3108 for more
information.
3rd Annual Raindance and RaIne
8 PM, TESC LIB 4300.
Two great bands: L'Orchestra (afro-pop)
and Blackflsh (zydeco). Free childcare.
Tickets S5.00, available at the d~ or
TESC Bookstore, Yenny's, Positively 4th
St. and Rainy Day Records. All proceeds
go to rainforest preservation.
.
Olympia Old Time Dance 8PM
South Bay Grange, 3918 Sleater-Kinney
Rd. N.E. Everyone invited. Call 3575346 for more information.
~.~~
. ~v."
• :-..-
~~
"
"-
1lIURSDAY
FEBRUARY 8
Ledda NIeto-Jobuoa will speak about
aeativity and career development at Four
Seasons Books at 7:30 PM, free.
Lllededp
Care« DeveJopment Centez
34 PM, LI406A
Everveea VeterllJllll'Reservist Group
wiD meet from 4-5 PM in LIB 2218.
TIle Asterisk presents an evening of live
music with Bill Hollier 5:30 - 7:30, free.
TRADITIONS OF THE HEART FEBRUARY 8, 1990
WEDNESDAY
FEBRUARY 14
Cabin Fever Dance Series presents the
Defenders and Village Drum and
Masquerade. 8 PM, TESC gym, $5.
Unsoeld Seminar Lecture - Jim
Hightower, Texas Commissioner of
Agriculture, will speak on "Sustainabfe
Agriculture: Everybody's Issue." LIB
main lobby, 7 PM.
Mose Allison plays at Jazz Alley, 6th
and Lenora, Seattle. Call 441-9729 for
more information.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Through Feb_ 18, the Seattle Rep
presents Peter Glazer's Woody Guthrie's
American Song. Ticket infonnation:
443-2222.
Cultural ' Enrichment appUcatioos for
the 1990-91 school year are being
accepted until Feb. 28 for those interested
in performing for public schools. Contact:
Washington State Arts Commission, 110
9th and Columbia Bdlg. Mail stop GH11. Olympia, WA 98504.
Storytelllng/Dioner Tbeatre at Buck's
Fifth Ave. each Wednesday from 5:30 to
7 PM. $2 cover, applies to dinner cost.
Bikes Not Bombs for Nicaragua - meets
at the Bike Shop Wednesdays at
7:30 PM.
01anlPalmerlee Productions presents
Torch Song Trilogy at the Washington
Center Feb. 15-24. Call 753-8586 for
more information.
The Media Production Center (MPC) is
sponsoring a series of workshops on
Saturdays. Call X6270 for more
information.
Timberland Libraries' have Compact
Discs available for check out. For a list
of what's available, check the computer
access terminal. If you need help, just
ask a lilnrian.
Tbe Olympia Friends of Poets, Writers,
Artists, and Perfonners (OFOPWAP) is a
not-for-proflt
group
interested
in
supporting the arts in the community.
They will meet on the last Thursday of
every month at 7 PM at Four Seasons
Books. Call 786-1356 for
more
information.
NW Folklife Festival winter coacert
8PM with TESC a1wnni Linda Watelf8n,
mud bay jugglers and adler acts. Tickets
S9 generallS5 students It the door. Call
684-7300 for more information.
Katrina, no-one on this planet is
happier than I at the thought of being
your future husband- Edward..
.
<.
SERVICES
"
RJ. I'll be there for you now and
always, for you're the best thing
that's happened to me. S.S.
The Tbird Nortbwest
Lesbian/Gay
Film
Festival
is
approaching and flyers need to be mailed.
Com to COM 308 at 6:00 to help. There
will be music and food.
MONDAY
FEBRUARY 12
A Mk7010ft btfonnab aesslOD will be
held from 3-5 PM in LIB 1600 for
summel' and
fall
quarter,
1990,
internships.
The Olympia Film SocIety will show it
Dry WhJJ~ S~ason, a pmnyal of riIcial
tensions in South Africa, at the Capitol
TheatR downtown at 6:30 and 9:00 PM.
Call 754-6670 for ffiOl'C information.
Th. Quilt Projeel will show in the Edge
in A Dorm at 7 PM. Free. Drawings for
Mr. Coodool t-shiJ1s and save your SClI.
cts.
.
JUBSDAY
FEBRUARY 13
A aJIIImanity rOl'Ulll • Barbara Smith,
Gail Martin and Ken Wmkley will
discuss the impact of possible expansion
of the weekend and evening co1Jege in
CAB 1Q1 from noon - 1 PM.
by Can NeI80D
On February 26, in every Slate in the
nation, citizens concerned ~ the fate
forests will
. of America's remaining
make their voices heard IS part of a
nationwide march for environmental
justice.
The Student Environmental Action
Coalition (SEAC) decided to sponsor the
event ~ the idea for the march was
endorsed by . 1,700 students at the
Threshold conference in October of 1989.
The protest is an all out effon to show
that the new genMltion will tolerate
neither the current mismanagement of
public forest lands nor government fiscal
irresponsibility.
vir;n
. ''The new
generation will
tolerate neither
the current
mismanagement
of public forest
lands nor ·
government fiscal
irresponsibility. "
Students from Wasbington state
coUeges and high schools, joined by
members of the Ancient Forest Alliance,
Seattle Rainforest Action GrouP. and
other concerned organizations and
citizens, will participate in the nationwide
March for Environmenl8l Justice by
"Marching for the Trees" in Olympia.
The action will begin at 10 am, when
marchers will gather at Sylvester Park. At
11 am.,. the group will march to the steps
of the State Capitol. After arriving at the
steps at 12 noon, an hour-long rally will
feature speeches by Mitch Friedman from
the Greater Ecosystems Alliance, Project
Lighthawk, and local students. Nationally
renowned performelS including Jim Page
and The Citizens Band will provide
politically poignant entertainment.
Though abe most current national
forest DIIDIIIement legislation. the
Hatfield-Adams rider (Section 318 of the
Federal Appopriations Act of 1989), was
billed as a compromise between timber
and environmental interests, citizens
concerned about the fate of the remaining
5 percent of the Pacific NOJthwest's
ancient forests still feel that they have
reason to proteSt.
.
The bill established an allowable sale
level of 7:l. billion board feet in Region
6 (Pacific NOJthwest) over the next two
years, including 50S billion board feet
from spotted owl fuests. In order to
achieve this goal, the harvest level in
some forests will actually have to be
increased..
It is important to note that even some
Richard
Nesbitt
t·· . . . . ".,. ,. .
tltl~
en:
Students organize
to save forests
local Forest Service employees are
skeptical about the feasibility of this
management plan.
While the bill also mandates the
preservation of "significant" old growth
and the restriction of fragmentation, the
non-specific language used in the
legislation may prevent any real progress
towards those ends.
Besides this lack of environmental
The Evergreen State College
Olympia, WA 98505
Address Correction Requested
Clearcuttlng and other logging practlces have eliminated all but 13% of
States' old growth forests. If current polley remains unchanged, in
years only 6% of the original old growth will exist. For a related story,
see The BoUd Earth, page 6.
photo courtesy of the Environmental Resource Center.
V irgin Forests
J 620
teeth, many believe that the high
allowable sale level alone is an indication
of a lack of commitment to preservation
and
decreased
fragmentation.
Environmentalists feel that our
federal legislaIors have yielded to intense
pressure from the timber industry and
forest service lobbyists in creating the
Hatfield-Adams rider.
Organizers of the Washington state
march, "March for the Trees" , have
pledged to protest until the following
positions have been adopted by our
national government:
·REDUCE THE TIMBER HARVEST
LEVEL ON PUBLIC LANDS.
·BAN
THE
EXPORT
OF
UNPROCESSED OLD GROwrn LOOS
FROM PUBLIC LANDS. Restructure
timber industry marlcets and federal
Virgin Fores.s
J
850
regulations to promote processing timber
in the U.S. Promote the expon of
ftnished forest products.
·BEGIN
REAL
SUSTAINABLE
FORESTRY NOW. Begin a system of
forest management that includes shon
rotation fiber production, longer rotation
top quality timber production, arid
rotations that are long enough to
regenerate Old Growth ecosystems.
Address the issues of soil depletion,
erosion, and flooding due to run-off.
·RESTORE
ANCIENT
FOREST
ECOSYSTEMS. Create new jobs in the
forests while healing the scars of forestry
malpractice by planting trees, removing
roads, and grooming forests to enhance
wildlife habitat.
·PRESERVE
NATIVE
SPECIES
BIODIVERSITY. Manage timber harvest
Virgin Forests
J
9R9
and human activities to truly allow all
native species enough top quality habitat
to maintain viable populations. Ensure
that rare, threatened, and endangered
species have enough top quality habitat
·RECYCLE PAPER NOW. Shift tax
subsidies from clearcutting to recycling.
Promote paper recycling in all levels of
.government agencies, and the private
sector. Establish paper recycling plants
and industries in timber towns to
diversify their economies and replace lost
jobs.
For more infonnation on the
Washington State march contact: Mark
Langston or Becka Smith at The
Environmenl8l Resource Center, The
Evergreen State College, Olympia,
Washington 98505.
(206) 866-6000 ext.6784.
I
Nonprofit Organization
U.S. Postage Paid
Olympia, WA 98505
Permit No. 65
The se reh for deans
NEWS BRIEtfS
Conege men would be ineligible for
' saate financial aid unless they bad
rqiSIeR'd for • possible Dlilitary draft.
under • measure that passed the Senate
this week. Under the bill, SB662S, males
born after Dec. I, 1970 who wish to .
mnain eli81ble for Slate financial
assiSIarx:e would have to file a slBtcment
certifying they had complied with the
federal government's draft registration
program. The" meuure now moves to the
Jim Hightower, Texas Commissioner of Agriculture,
during his address to the Evergreen community at the
Willi Unsoeld seminar Wednesday night.
Security Blotter
Mooday. February 5
1348: Harassing phone calls were
received at the CRC. The situation was
resolved peaceably.
Tuesday, February 6
0954: A defective smoke detector caused
a false alann in the Seminar building.
1222: In the CAB a verbal disturbance
occurred between two males. The
argument involved a female.
1428: Three canvases were stolen from
the library basement near the wood shop.
2300: Grass was tom up in the medians
on Driftwood and Kaiser Roads and
Evergreen Parkway.
Wednesday, February 7
2147: A female outside the CAB was
approached by a male who grabbed at
her teddy bear.
Tbursday, February 8
1404: Slcateboarders vandalized the CRC.
Friday, February 9
0940: A small fire in I dorm was caused
by someone overfilling a kerosene hand
warmer.
1600: Recreation field 5 was being tom
up by someone driving a car on it.
Saturday, February 10
0825: A lap counter was stolen from the
pool area of the CRC.
0915: Graffiti was reported on the CAB
third floor Coke machine, and in the
second and third floor women's rest
,
House..
1551: Five gunshots were reported from
the area of the mods.
1713: Fire alarms at R and S dorms
came within 30 minutes of each other.
One was caused by burning wax during
candIe-making. The other was caused by
Top Ramen.
Sunday, February 11
0117: A liquor violation was reported.
Students were drinking in A dorm on the
second floor.
0148: Graffiti was reported near the art
studio on fourth floor of the library.
0224: A candy machine on the CAB first
floor was smashed and papers were
strewn around it.
0242: Coke cords in the CAB were cut.
1105: At the Housing Community Center
the soda machine cord was cut, beer
bottles and trash were in the men's room
and graffiti was found in the women's
room.
rooms.
Lack of interest, misconceptions,
plague college"dean search.
Your Legislators
Working For You
Quote of the Week
"They say George is doing his
best ... that's what's so sad, isn't it?"
1134: The bus stop shed at the Library
loop was sprayed with red paint.
1136: TM graffiti was found in the
library 4300 men's room.
1429: A lamp by the footpath behind the
HCC was smashed by falling trees.
2133: A plastic barricade post near the
new dorms was reported missing.
Ninety seven public services were
performed during the week by security
and Crimewatch. One car was towed.
''''''''''''''-'---.......--.---.r.....-.c-.r.CY1'''''''-.......-1CY-.-..."...,nnnrx-x--x-x""", y~--,,-.,.-.--,
Campus gets art
Alan
Storey,
an
artist
from
Vancouver, B.C., has been commissioned
to create a site-specific work for the
Evergreen campus. An exhibition of
several models of Storey's work is
currently on display in Gallery U of the
Library. The models show several works
designed for viewer participation and
dynamic visual impact. The various
pieces can be found in the United States
and Canada.
The Evergreen commission was made
possible by a Washington law which
requires one-half of 1% of funds
designated for construction of public
buildings to be directed to display of art.
The recent construction of the Art Annex
and the Gym provided the necessary
funds for the commission.
A DlF was formed to investigate
how to use the percentage of funds made
available. The DlF sought an artist to
capture the Evergreen spirit in a
pennanent exhibit. After reviewing the
work of many artists, internationally
recognized Storey was selected.
Alan Storey will discuss his work on
Wednesday, Feb. 21 at 10 a.m. in
1.
For
additional
Lecture
Hall
information, contact Peter Ramsey at ext.
6488.
Senare Bill 6710 would allow police
to suspend or revoke a driver's license at
the time of arrest if a driver was
suspected of drunken driving. The action
could be taken if the driver tests above
the legal intoxication limit or refuses to
take a sobriety test. The "sober or
suspended" measure passed the Senate
and moves to the House.
KAOS 89.3 FM
OLYMPIA
RADIO
primary responsibility for the planning
and implementing of the curriculum, lasts
a minimum of four years. Long term
deans have the option of extending their
tenure by an additional four or eight
and selection of deans and the
relationship of the deans to the faculty
and the administration. As a result of
this meeting, a second, revised call for
nominations was sent out by Olander and
HilI on January 22nd.
This new
memorandum stressed a willingness by
the adminisb'ation to be "flexible,
inventive and accommodating" in their
hiring fur the available positions.
To display the degree of flexibility,
particularly in regard to hiring a long
term dean, Olander and Hill made
available an elaboration of the call for
nominations which focused on recent
changes within the deanery.
This
document stated that while it was
impossible to assume that overall
curricular planning could be undertaken
by someone new to the college or the
administration, the college was not
seeking only candidates who had previous
experience in that field. In short, the
deanery would be willing to make
changes
and
accommodate
an
inexperienced but committed individual
from the Evergreen community.
W/iy should the college be so
flexible in the hiring of the new deans?
It seems fair to say that it would be
easier and more efficient to go on a
nationwide search. Although the college
does maintain this option, a nationwide
search is not most favorable to the
faculty, who prefer to keep the deans
rotating in and out of the Evergreen
teaching community.
Bam.a Smith, who was hired as a
long-term dean from outside of the
Evergreen community, sees several
..
_"
The two positions do not diffel' by
HB2414 would require people who
service air-<:onditioning and refrigeration
.systems or consumer appliances to
recover chlorofluorocarbons released
during servicing. The bill was approved
in the House this week.
t
f
On November 10, 1989, Evergreen
President Joe Olander and Provost Patrick
HilI sent out a memorandum to all
faculty and staff requesting nominations
for the available dean positions. There
were several nominations, but on
December 15, the closing date for
applications to be ,submitted to the
provost, only one nominee had expressed
a clear commitment to the position.
With only one senous appliC8Dl for
the position, some faculty members felt
that the college should recruit potential
deans from outside of the Evergreen
faculty. Others claimed that there was
an internal problem with the relationship
between deans and faculty that was
reducing the number of interested
individuals. At this point the search was
ACUPUNCTURE
PETER G. WHITE, C.A.
FOOD
FOR
YOUR HEART
TUNE IN AND BID!
10 AM to 1 PM
8AMt011AM
and
7 PM to 9 AM
Friday
8AMt011AM
Saturday 10 AM to 1 PM
interest.
At a January 10 faculty meeting, it
was determined that many different
pen:eptions existed about the functioning
of the deanery, the process of nomination
rank.
TIlE KAOS ANNUAL ALL ACfION AUCTION
FEBRUARY 25
this sping.
.
In order to compensate ,for the loss
of the Smiths, the conege must hire one
long tmn dean and one short tmn dean.
The long tmn position, which has
'The short-term dean poSItion en......s
a three year minimum commitment, with
the option of a three year extension.
Short tmn deans work only ten months
annually, from September through June.
IT'S FOR YOU ...
thru MARCH 3
halted, and the provost and faculty
agenda committee began an inquest to
ddennine the reasons fer the lack of
years.
SB6234,
which
would
allow
community colleges to create armed
campus police forces, would also require
TESC to arm its security officers. This
measure was approved by the Senate 3910 on Tuesday and now moves to the
House.
Measures passing the House and sent
to the Senate this week included:
HB2333, which would order a study of
the effects of spraying sludge from
sewage-treatment plants on agricultural
lands;
HB2494, which would impose regulations
on the oil industry and the state to bener
respond to oil spills; and
HB2390, which would require industry to
reduce hazardous wastes.
by S. MartID
Due to an apparent lack of interest,
by the school's faculty, Tbc Eversrcen
State College has experienced difficulty
in attempting to fill two vacant academic
dean positions which will be aeated by
the departure of Matt and Bam.a Smith
0
Useful Products
0
Wonderful S
{
Covered by Evergeen/Hartford InSJrance
Quest10ns - Consultat1ons' - Appointments
Radtancel13 E. 5Ih OlympIa 357-M70
Analysis
...at great prices
0
0
0
Collectors Items
0
Great Deals
0
Great Cause
0
Call Now
. ". Fresh organic produce WANT TO SAVE MONEY?
v
Whole grains
ASK ABOUT MEMBERSHI
Low cholesterol
...,. Low sodium
an
v
Olympia Food Co-op
921 N. Rogers open 9-8 da1ly
can
Olympia 754-7666
Olympia Live Arts Nelwork!Palmerlee Productions Presents
Harvey Fierstein's
•
ore
rl 0
Washington Center / Stage 2
February
15, 16, 17 and
21, 22, 23, 24/ 8PM
Direcled by Don Martin
Feslival Seating : $10 I $8 Siudents 80x OIlice: 753-8586
Ticket Outlets: The Washington Center, Rainy Day Record Co ,
The Bookmark, Yenney Music Company,
The Great Music Company, Chehalis
PrI.lnt_ Ilwout" .,tel.1 In••glm.nl
advanlages to hiring from within the
college.
"Hiring Evergreen faculty helps to
keep the deanery alive with new,
imaginative ideas," said Smith, who this
spring ends her 12 year tenure as dean in
charge of curriculum planning and hiring.
"It provides faculty with valuable
administrative experience and gives them
a better overview of what the college is
all about. It also helps to keep the deans
and faculty closer, reducing the distance
and distrust between the two."
Even though there are advantages to
hiring within the college, if there is no
faculty interest to fill the available
positions, the provost has no other option
than to hire from the outside. To prevent
this, the college must determine why
faculty aren't interested in becoming
deans and then solve the problem.
According to Patrick Hill, Provost ·
and Vice President of Evergreen, there
exists a great difference between the
faculty's perception of the deans and the
deans perception of themselves.
"In December, persons who had
previously expressed interest in becoming
deans simply did not accept their
nominations," slated HilI. "The faculty
are asking for a serious look at the mode
of operation within the deanery. They
want to see less bureaucracy within the
deans' positions, and greater commitment
to the intellectual life of the faculty."
Changes within the structure of the
college, claims Barbara Smith, have made
it increasingly difficult for the , deans to
be actively involved in the classroom and
with faculty.
"Wbftl I became a dean in 1978 the
work was differenl," Smith said. "We
were able to spend about one-third of our
time working in the classroom and with
faculty.
Since then the college has
grown, adding more students and faculty,
and mlYC of our time must be spent on
administrative duties that have resulted
from this growth."
Another pel'Ception among faculty has
been that the work of the deans is rigidly
divided between the six positions, with
some deans receiving the choice
administrative duties, and others being
stuck with less favorable desk functions.
Carolyn Dobbs, who is finishing her
third year as a dean, disagrees with such
perception. She says that although there
is a need for some continuity in specific
desk functions such as curricular planning
and rnainIenance of the academic budget,
there is definite flexibility in the division
of the dean's wodt..
"Right DOW, the deans are 811empting
to de-privatize their work," said Dobbs.
"Even with clXriculum and budgeting,
which have typically fallen under the
duties of one dean, we are hoping to decentralize the decision-making process
and spread it among
of the deans and
inIerestcd faculty."
"However," she added, "it is
imponant that one person be locateable
and accountable for each decision made."
A Happy Ending? ApparenUy the
search for the new deans will · be
successfully
completed
within the
~ of the Evergrma campus.
The scccnd
for nominations, which
June 25 - August 17
Main Session
June 11 - August 17
Language Workshops
Tuirion is $186 plus $60 per
unir , Tuition is the same for
residents and non-residents of
the Stare of California. Some
courses have special fees.
Business· Languages·
Sciences· Lirerarure •
Architecture·
Compurer Science·
Educarioo· Libnrianship·
Psychology· English
as a Second Language·
write for ,tIItI!ogu"
Summ .. ~sion
22 Wh..,l.. Hall
UC Berkeley
Bnokeley. CA 94720
(415) 642-5611
.8AC.tP~CIC8
ABOUT OUR FREE
OLYMPIA
CAPITAL MALL
843-f155
University of Cal ifornia
• TENtS • SLEEPING
IIM~.
CLOTHIG • 80018 • MAPS
CU~SSIESI
ABERDEEN
WlSHKAH MALL
533-0122
OPEN EVERYDAY
attempted to bridge the gap betWeen the
faculty and the deanery, has received an
increased response from persons clearly
interested in entering the administration.
As of February 1st. the deadline for
nominations, three persons, Les Wong,
Masso Sugiyama, and Pris Bowerman,
have expressed the desire to assume the
two available positions.
The
candidates'
completed
application materials are due by February
15. The prospective deans will then be
reviewed by the Deans Search DTF ,
chaired by Pete Sinclair. The DTF will
submit its recommendations to Patrick
Hill by March 15. Barring any further
delays a final decision will be reached by
the provost and president shortly
thereafter.
S. Martin is a staff writer for the
CPJ and a student at Evergreen.
Run Club
races and
places
,
by Helen G-ilmore
Summel' arrived in the Northwest
with the beginning of Fall Quarter. New
and returning students gathered Mondays,
Tuesdays, and Thursdays in the "new"
multipurpose facility's weight room to
stretch and mentally prepare to run
around the tree laden campus. Why?
Because the leaves were changing colors.
With the goal of healthful fun in
mind, soon Run club regulars decided the
time was right to test their new found
strength, aerobic capacity and talent in
local area road races.
Last October 8th, Abbie Peterson,
Brendan Ramey, and Mike Cobb ran in
the Woodinville Slough Race. First time
racer, Brendan placed 2nd in his age
division in the 1.86 mile race. Abbie
Peterson, former cross-country sid racer,
also competed successfully winning the
3rd place award in her age division in
the 1.86 mile race. DisI8nce runner, Mike
Cobb beat the cold 35 degree weathel' to
finish l<Xting hot in the 10K (6.2 mile)
race.
On December 2nd, while other
students were busy preparing last minute
papers, Rec Sports sent Run Club
members to downtown Steilacoom to
participa&e in the spine tingling 10th
annual Roman Meal Winter Glove Run.
The runners choose among the 1
mile, 3.1 mile or 6.2 mile hilly courses.
Students Angie Carlson, Anne. Lacldand,
Dan McGrady, and Brendan Ramey
received sample loaves of bread or cereal,
stylishly trademarked Roman Meal
ruming gloves, a hot cereal breakfast and
other memorable trinkets for pounding the
asphalt.
The promise of winter
ruming ' glo~ prompted Rec Center
staffers Pete Steilberg, Corey Meador
(Rec Sports Coordinalor) and Dave
Brown (A.c:bns Housing Direco) to NI
for &he loaf.
They're blckl Yes, once apin boys
Iftd pts... OIl yea. this is Evergreen,
mate duJt men n women. Run Club
replan IIld newcomcn hit &he roads
Tuesday, J_UIr)' 4th. Rec Sports Run
Ck&b will meet eveI"J Monday, Tuesday
IIld Thursday It 4:30 p.m. in &he weight
room for rousing vigorous fun and
supportive runs. The regular runs are
sprinkled with variety, such as fartJeks,
hills and trails, LSD's leapfrogging and
canine inspired sprints. Don't worry, if
you think those terms mean something
else. All levels of running ability are
suppooed, and no one is required to run
in competitive races. See you on the
road, we'll be running!
Helen Gilmore is a student at
Evergreen.
wittl SIIM.I French. Inc
Cooper Point Journal February 15, 1990
Page 3
--... ..----.-..,,, ----
....--........,.~ .
.......
Nicaragua needs bikes
by David Morris and Minor Sinclair
Bikes Not Bombs is an organization
that sends donated bicycles to Nicaragua.
Since 1984, BND has sent 3500 bikes to
Nicaragua who needs cheap reliable
transportation. The Olympia chapter of
BND meets in the TESC Bike Shop
Wednesdays at 7:30 pm.
Contra warfare has destroyed much
of the infrastructure of Nicaragua. The
vast majority of Nicaraguans are too poor
to own a vehicle, and depend on buses
and their own feet for transportation.
Without revenues to maintain road
system, the government cannot prevent
the growth of crater· sized potholes.
Bicyclists in many countries can be
accused of not taking bicycles seriously,
ignoring the potential of bikes to
contribute to the strength of the nation. In
Nicaragua, bicycles save lives.
Last fall a malaria epidemic broke
out in the Managua area, infecting
hundreds. To combat the plague, the
Ministry of Health asked BND for 50
bikes to outfit their malaria eradication
team.
Soon, scores of health promoters
were fanning the countryside on bicycles,
taking blood samples and distributing
medicine. The Ministry of Health credits
BND for helping control what could have
been a national disaster.
A local agricultural CCH>p has also
benefitted from a donation of 13 bikes.
Instead of walking 3 hours a day between
their homes and fanns, fanners can spend
more time in their fields, making more
income and producing more food for
Managua's markets.
Likewise, rural teachers and literacy
educators are more mobile on bikes than
by foot in making their rounds. Cycling
nurses can see three times · as many
patienlS.
In the Managua shop Rene, a soldier
left f(X' dead after a contra attack, teaches
other disabled vets how to build rims
with spokes laced in an intricate pattern,
to be used on wheelchairs.
"I can't walk," he said quietly,
"because a bullet, made in U.S.A.,
penetrated my legs." But with a laugh he
added, "Here I am, with help from
Americans, building wheels so I can
ride."
Rosa Garcia, Managua BND shoo
administrator, spoke frankly of bicycles
and the revolutionary process.
"In
Nicaragua
the
revolution
encouraged us to try things differently, to
have a different model for development
The revolutiQn has given us a chance to
solve problems ourselves. Still, too many
see bicycles as a spon for the wealthy
and not a tool for the poor."
Bikes Not Bombs is begiMing to
operate again in Olympia. We meet in
the TESC Bike Shop (located in the CAB
basement) at 7:30 Wednesday nights to
talk, organize, fix bikes, listen to the
shop's great record collection ... No bike
repair skills are necessary for you to
participate.
Donations of bikes and bike parts
can be taken. to the bike shop, and are
much appreciated. We will be out on Red
Square when the sun shines again, and
there will be a BND table and repair
stand on Earth Day '90.
Cafe provides alternatives
by James Egan
I think most students would agree
with me, that when it comes right down
to it, the two opposing choices for what
to do on a Friday night would be either
drugs or dinosaurs. Now dinosaurs lived
many millions of years ago, and their
decayed bodies became our natural
resources, such as coal and oil. Vaseline
is a byproduct of oil, which might be an
option for some people I know on a
Friday night, but that's not the kind of
dinosaurs I'm talking about
I' m talking about the Jurassic Cafe,
a student-run hangout on Friday nights
held on the flrst floor of the CAB in the
Faculty and Staff Lounge. It is run by
the group of same name with the mouo,
"Dinosaurs not Drugs," whose mission it
is to provide activities to those choosing
not to use drugs or alcohol. Even if you
do use drugs, you should stop by there,
because its the only time you'll ever gel
to see the lunchtime aura of your
teachers, where they hang out and reflect
on the psychedelic paintings on the walls.
When I entered the room I was
determined to fmd the root of this
dinosaur alternative over drugs, and was
glad to discover no real dinosaurs seeking
prey in the staff lounge. (I was
sometimes reminded of dinosaurs by a
former teacher of mine, specifically the
pterodactyl, and was glad not 10 find her
here either.)
Owen Glist, who appeared to be a
strong force behind the drug-free group,
clarified the group's name as best he
could "The name is son of a parody on
"Hugs not Drugs." Dinosaurs lived many
years ago, didn't use drugs (Gary Larson
might disagree), and are the most
distanced idea from today's society. The
name 'Jurassic Cafe' comes from a
prehistoric period of the Mesozoic Era."
The volunteers wear baby blue
colored t-shirts with a menacing
stegosaurus print on the front When I
FEB. 22nd
asked why they used this particular
dinosaur as opposed to another, Kim
Carl, a student volunteer, explained: "A
stegosaurus is a peaceful dinosaur, and
strictly vegetarian." While it is possible
one of these happy creatures could
stumble upon a patch of hallucinogenic
mushrooms, it is unlikely they would
deliberately do any drugs on a Friday
night, or any other night for that matter.
Owen, who incidentally staned
taking drugs when he was twelve and
stopped two years ago last Monday, said
that "using drugs destroys motivation and
prevents development" But he does not
want the Jurassic Group to be associated
with the "misguided" war against drugs.
"Instead of crushing the supply of drugs,
the government should spend its money
on rehab centers and alternative groups
for non-drug-users like this one. Telling
drug addicts to 'Just say no' is like
telling manic depressives to just cheer
up." Or like telling U.W. frat boys to
just stay away from sheep. But that is a
different story.
The Jurassic Group of nine students
meets Monday afternoons at the
Counseling and Health Center, under the
direction of Shary (pronounced "Sherry",
as in wine) Smith. Shary, whose brainchild was the Jurassic Cafe, encourages
those interested to get involved. . "We
have many other ideas, and also, if we
get enough volunteers, we can expand the
cafe's hours to Saturday night as well.
We're having an acoustic guitar play next
week, and are considering an open mike
night "
Besides the Jurassic Cafe, Shary
wanted to inform me of other
accomplishments of the group. "Next
year, for the flrst time, we're going to
give the students !he option of drug-free
housing. To get assigned 10 this, they
should write so on the bottom of their
housing applications." To get housing
TWO GREAT SHOWS
FEB. 22nd
Flying Fish Recording Artist
JIM PAGE
&
TIMOTHY HULL
.
.'
7P.M.
TESC RECITAL HALL
TICKETS: AT THE DOOR
9 P.M.
5.00 GENERAL
3.00 STUDENTS
TESC LIB 4300
WilD
TICKETS: AT THE DOOR
4.00 GENERAl
BRING YOUR JIM PAGE fJCCET
m.u MID fJIEY 11. OfF
Page 4 Cooper Point Journal February 15, 1990
with drugs, you don't write anything.
But for those who don't use drugs,
the Jurassic Cafe seems like a good place
to hang out on a Friday night There is
good music, board games like chess,
Risk, and Pictionary, and cookies
pastries, and coffee. When asked why ~
drug-free group serves caffeinated
espresso, volunteer Sally Spear protested.
"Caffeine's not really an abusable drug.
And besides, you can get decaf if you
want."
As fate would have it, the espresso
machine exploded during the course of
the evening. The finger of one volunteer
was wounded lightly by shards of glass
from the pot, and this incident probably
wouldn ' t even make the Security Blotter
this . week except that I'm writing that,
too. As one student fiendishly put ii,
"That's what happens when you try to
make · drugs."
However, the Jurassic
Group assured me they would have a
worlcing espresso machine next week.
While the Jurassic Cafe ·seems to
have had a successful opening night,
Shari Smith encourages support from all
students.
"Be sure to write that the
Stegosaurus t·shirlS are on sale in the
bookstore for only twelve dollars. And
·Nrite that students who want to join the
Jurassic Group can call me at the Health
Center at extension Sixty-eight hundred
(x68oo)."
James Egan is a First-year student at
Evergreen, and as of this week is the new
writer of the Security Blotter. He can
sometimes be found at I Dorm.
Govern:a nce
Student Union Minutes
February 14, 1990 Minutes
Facilitator: Chris Wells
Minutes Taker: Michelle Shephard
Members Present: Brian Almquist, Dianna
Caley, Chris Chandler, Gayle Clemens,
Lydia Cooley, Debbie Dillenbeck,
Matthew Green, Tony Greenidge, Larry
Jefferson;
,Knoll
Lowney,
Mark
McKechnie,. Mary Lou O'Neil, ScoU
Richardson, Michelle Shephard, Mark
Sullivan, Chris Wells, Lyn Wicks
ANNOUNCEMENTS:
The Gun Bill passed Senate goes to
House. Help is needed to post
information. (Mary Lou O'Neil)
PROPOSALS:
S&A Board Member Staff Position
(Mark Sullivan)
Tony Greenidge is the new staff
member. He voiced concerns over
involvement in the S.U. and would like
to aid organization and fonnation of a
better structure.
3:35 Long Term Agenda Setting (Gayle
Clemens)
The S.U. is lacking a sense of
purpose which is needed to increase
involvement Tony suggested that the
matter be put to a public forum or a
campus vote,to have a process for the
campus to be involved. Gayle wished to
stan as soon as possible, to gain impetus
for spring quarter. A poll was suggested,
or a questionnaire.
Mary Lou suggested that the need for
the long term agenda was so the S.U.
does not have to be reactionaiy, instead
it can get to the roots of problems.
Dianna suggested that a committee
be formed. with Gayle Clemens as chair,
to report back next meeting. Tony
asserted that !here must be process before
you can set an agenda or else there will
be shambles.
3:55 Motion to approve proposals with
amendment of a Committee of
process headed by Gayle ( . :mens.
ext 5 min.
3:59 Failed. 12 - 1 - 2
Knoll said he cast his opposing vote
because be believed the wording of !he
agenda, as it stood, was limiting the
•
MOVING OVERSEAS
TO STUDY?
RETURNING HOME?
SENDING GIFTS TO
FRIENDS?
. by Scott Apin Richardson
The Evergreen Board of Trustees was
introduced at its Feb. 14 meeting to the
efforts of the Services and Activities
Reorganization Team. Joe Olander
referred to the "very intense effan by the
students to reorganize." Then Lydia
Cooley, Student Union interim liaison to
the board, made a presentation which
included a brief history and summation of
the R.eorpnization objectives. Ham Niles,
Reorpnization Team member, responded
to several questions fri:>m the board.
The Reorganization Team, having
received feedback on their proposal draft,
246-6580
$30,000.00 PER MONTH EVERY MONTH!
you can do the same. It's as valid now as it' Add ....
was 2 years ago. In fact, with Ihe trend of the I
Nation 's economy today. my proaram is even I City - - - - - - -- - - more of a success.
I State
Zip
PROOF
I
21 .
- - --
i"":Utk
K. C. HOIII'on, TiC. Fik , IPJ IIO'IZS workill6
PleaK
jobs (lnd jus, INIrrly ,rllin, by. I ~..
"-(In usin..a I bandIin& 0
will work in the upcoming days to draft
fmal proposal for discussion and
approval. The modified timeline calls for
the completed and Student Union
a
approved proposal to be presented to the
Board of Trustees at the April meeting.
FINAL
S .& A BOARD
NOTICE
COORDINATOR
TRAINEE POSITION
Reach your goals. re9uce
stress. and more ... WIth
a unique and powerful
process for creating
change In your life.
Student Union
Highlights
by
~tt A. Richardson
On Wednesday the Student Union
passed a proposal to cotnmit to a longterm agenda which reflects the needs of
a multi-<:ultural campus community.
Several suggestions for the long-term
agenda have been brought to the SU,
wi!h elimination of sexism and racism
being a preliminary focus. Gayle Clemens
was selected to head a committee which
will investigate the agenda options and
develop a process for implementation. If
you have ideas for the SU long·term
agenda, you can contact Gayle at ext
National Student Lobby Day will be
Marth 5. Students from around the
country will converge on Washington,
D.C. to draw attention to this year's
theme, "Education is a Right" For
Evergreen students unable to make the
trip to the nation's capital a massive
letter campaign aimed at Washington
state representatives is being planned by
the SUo
.
Coli now for 0
' " Free Consultation
.:'~
, ::~~"':'=-~
. . ,......
r)· .
ne 1990-1991 Services and Acthities Fee Review Board
DISCUSSION:
4:55 Memo Wars
All three memos put the S.U. in a
bad light, showing it to be non
affirmative action. However, it was
agreed that the memos were a personal
matter, and should be dropped.
5:00 Motion to extend meeting 10 min.
5:00 Budget Proposals
Next Thursday, there wiD be a
Budget Proposal Writing Workshop at
4:00.
,~
.
For
Passes.
6036.
FULL POTENTIAL
FINAL
NOTICE
Dillenbeck)
The pwpose of the guidelines are to
provide a format to use when there are
emergency proposals. A discussion ensued
on the usefulness of the proposal, Qut as
the S.U. accepts emergency proposals,
there must be guidelines.
4:36 Passed. 14 . 0 - 1 with the change
from
"facilitator"
to
S.C .C.
Coordinator/Board
Member
for
Communication.
4:42 SUB Hiring
Motion to reject consideration.
•
•
:.-:786-5258
. .'
SUSAN K. SLATE
a.tNICAL HYPNOTHERAPY COUNSElOR
HlP PRACTTmNER
~ • Ell,.,. Mxisty. PticbiIts·
,..,., a.rge. SlIMp ~. ~
ROOM 211 • SECURITY BLDG.
754-3290
_ E. 411 : .01.Y1IPIA
A major opportunity to impact the growth
and direction of The Evergreen State College
While increasing your skills,
knowledge and experience in
• multi level management • group facilitation
• fiscal policy and development
Contact
Mark Sullivan
Submit Applications
Student Activities Office
~ to the Student Activities office
CAB 305
The Evergreen State College
206·866·6000 X 6220
By 5 P.M. Thurs. Feb. 22, 1990
Interested :Evergreen Studenu are enco uragl'd to appl y
regardle .. of sexua l orienlation, race , .ex, age. handicap .
rc:ligiou. or political belief or nalional origin.
1IRED OF TIlE COLD,
READY TO EXPERIENCE TIlE
CARIBBEAN?
THEN BREEZE ON INTO
THE TESC GREENERY
FOR· LUNCH
FEB. 21 & 22
-----
$2.00 to co_ post..e and
Jour poe",".
(Debbie
MAXIMIZE YOUR
STUDENT ACTIVITIES IS AN AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER
NO INVFSTMENT NECESsARY I Name
I slarled my program for under SI5.00 and I
this.
4:17 Unanimously passed.
4:18 Emergency Proposal
S&A Reorganization!
AIRPORT BROKERS CORPORATION
I ch.llenge you 10 jola me In • 10lally your program 2 mOfllhs ago and I now make
"UNIQUE" MOMy·M .... na .ealure Ih.1 more money in I monlh Ihan I did all lasf
could cbn~ your life fore.er, .nd Iho .. you year. Thank·you so much Jar your easy fa
bo.. 10 brain a.rning $30,000.00 per month , oprrafe program.
every month . I GUA.R ANTEE ITI ! (See The
515.00 Challenge) I have laid out this plan in M.L. S,,,lin,, Va. Filr '2251 have never set'n
a program so easy 10 oprrale as yours.
ir~at detail in a step by st~ manuallhat even
a child rould foJ;ow. I know a 67 year old Believe me I have senf Jar numrrous so called
woman in Florida who purchased my manual gel rich schemes. None oj them worked and
and wt month she made over S32,OOO.OO. Ihl!Y jusl cost me money. I slarled your
You could ~ next! Last month I made program Jar less Ihan 110.00 and I now tarn
S33,253 .75 just by working 12 hours per over 124.000.00 prr monfh , Thank·you so
mUL·h.
week . This month I expect to earn over
535.000.00 and take a 3 week vacation in TAKE THE 525.00 CHALLENGE
Hawaii. This program has never been offered
I am about to offer whal no one el~ can!
before and I will not offer it again . You Order my Secret Money·Makinll System
cannot afford to pass up this opportunity. Today and if you are nOI making at least
Tbla _oIudonary money·making method is S30,OOO.OO following my syslem. send it back
in demand everywhere, yet few people even for a full refund. PLUS, I will send you an
know it exists. Within 30 days you can be ..sdilloul $l5.oo simply for Irying my
enjoying $30,000.00 a month. net')' monl" . pr,?gram. 1'011 .....e IIOtbIfti 10 lose and
Don '[ Ell." me Join me!
everytblill 10 Iala. Eilher you make
Imagine. never again having 10 worry $30,000.00 or I pay you m.oo for just trying
about your financial status. Imagine my program. Supplies are limited. I will
purcllasina that special home for your family honor orders only until my supply lias run
or driving a Brand New Mercedes. All Ihis out. If I receive your order afler I have run
and much more are now possible for you to out of manuals I will simply return your
achieve. with my easy· to-follow DeIUlte order wilh my Regrets. You Must Order
Program. When you order my Deluxe Today To Ensure Yout Copy Of My Secret
Program today. I will offer you FREE. Money· Making Program.
unlimited, telephone consultation. Included
in my manual is my unpublished phone,...--------- - - - - - - - number for your personal u~ . Call anytime I PDC ~_
Dept. 1003
and I Will ~ happy 10 help you willi any' CIIo. . .IO Rd.
I Questions.
I Now Hartlonl, NV U4U
No, Ihis .... notlline to do wllh Real I
Dear Ron .
Ealate. playing Ihe Lollery or Gambllnl. It is '
I'd be crazy n01 10 Iry your S),S1 em . I
PER FECfL Y L EGAt and does nOI require' understand ir I don ' ( SlaM makin& 130,(0) per
a special talent or long hours. It·s very' month I can rerum your Manual for a fuJI
unusual and uniquely designed for each' r.fund plw an additional $2$.00 fo ' just tryinS
person that uses it. There is no "face 10 face'"
your Delu •• Money·Makina System. On thaI
sellinl or large investment required.
: buis here is my SI2.00
campus.
4:01 Passes. 14 - 0 - 2
4:02 Student Union Voter Registration
Drive (Knoll Lowney).
To do so would give us an
opportunity to be more visible, and have
more of a voice in local, state, and
national politics, as there will be more
voters registered.
A question was raised about voter
residency. Knoll said he would check into
it and have the information available at
registrar training.
4:10 Passes. 15· 0 • 1
4:10 National Student Lobby Day (Chris
Wells)
To do this, will show student
solidarity. A postcanl/letter writing
campaign, or a student petition will maIce
it more visible. Have a media blitz about
Trustees hear from ...
Ltt Airport BRllctrlIIYt you on the
tl'll1IPQI'IIIon COlt. W. Oller IIr IIId
0CIIIt ratII on OVWI •• 1hIpmIn..
..... you ... CIII UI tar • l1li1
FORBIDDEN FORTUNE
process committee. A amendment was
suggested: to change the. wOl'ding to meet
the needs of a multicultural college
C> IIR "19
-------------- - -~
It's all part of our passport lunch plan.
Enjoy foods from around the world, plus earn
·FREE LUNCHES
STOP IN FOR DETAILS
Cooper Point Journal February 15, 1990
Page 5
~80~
earth
00 ((~
'til i
Il::.e.
by Barrett WOke
We have to look at trees as a commodity,
a property we 1\eed a
return on. We
have thai responsibility toward fifty-flve
thousaNt stockholders.
Cy Sclaelder;
Cascade
chief
bester,
Boise
Oddly enough wild animals prefer man's
way of rUlllling a forest.
Time Malazine; for the St Regis Paper
Company
While ii's fun to hike through the oldgrowth forest mik after mile, it gets to be
pretty dreary if you don't have a cutover
area once ill a while so that you can get
oUl ilIto the SUllShi1Ie. God has 1101 given
us these resources so we can merely
watch their ecological changes occur.
H.D. BenDett; Executive Vice-President,
Appalachian Hardwood Manufacturers,
Inc.
Forestry
has always been an
environmental undertaldng. Its main thrust
has always been taming the wild forest
for Man's use aNt enjoyment by
managing the ecology instead of letting it
run rampant as though there were 110
peopk around.
W.D. HagensteiD; Executive VicePresident, IndUstriaJ Forestry Association
These are dated quotes. They come
from Ihe logging industry in the fIrSt two
years of the 1970's, back before the slick
media campaigns of the Reagan Era.
These are the true beliefs, agendas and
goals of the present-day Forest Service,
Bureau of Land Management, and
logging compmies, only now Iheir
tongues are tied.
The
pseudo-environmentalist
campaigns of Ihe industry today are the
only detriment of Middle America's
sudden ftawareness" of environmental
issues. 1be most notable elUllllple of this
catering to the public's "caring" side
while practicing destructive logging
practices is the recent Weyerhauser
television commercial. This blissful,
glowing
advertisement
shows
the
investigative ecologist in a helicopter
circling around a bald eagle's nest. and
keeping detailed notes (or perhaps just
doodling for the camera) in his
enlightened Weyetbauser Journal.
This commercial soothes us, telling
us not to worry because Weyerhauser is
deeply commiued to presezving the
environment
But in reality, the
Weyerhauser ecologist is IiUle more than
Public Relations representative, wooie job
is to offset Weyerhauser's image as landscalpers. lf you want to see for yourself
what they are doing to the land. drive by
their Enumclaw processing plant, which
is surrounded by miles of scattered clearcuts, some reaching down ink> the
surrounding rivers, eroding away the
topsOil, and young monocultures (douglas
fir) replanted in their place to be
harvested again at a later date.
So what is wrong with the logging
practices of today? Are things really
"getting better" as Ihe media-cooscious
spokespeople of the logging companies
say? And finally, the tricky question, are
we hypocrites for criticizing Ihe logging
industry when we all use wood products?
The answers to the first question are
abundant, but it all boils down to one
Commercials disguise
truth about trees
thing, they are not sustainable. Clearcutting and replacing a ecologically
diverse community with a monoculture of
one species of tree is a relatively recent
phenomenon. When Ihe Evergreen State
College campus was logged by several
companies earlier this century, the general
idea in most places was to thin out the
trees, leaving some unwanted species
behind to help the forest community
repopulate. If it were to be logged today
by a major corporation such as
Weyerhauser, this kind of thought would
not be put into the decision.
In order to compete in Ihe logging
industry of today (and to maintain Ihat
"responsibility to fifty-five thousand
stockholders"), a compmy cannot afford
to look on the long tenn. The U.S. Forest
Service and Ihe Bureau of Land
Management have rapidly allowed
increased
cutting
on
all
public
unprotected forestlands, far beyond longtenn sustainable levels. These two
government agencies are currently
pursuing a policy that will level off the
last remaining 7% of unprotected oldgrowth in the continental U.S. over the
next 10 years! According to Ihe Sierra
Club's defmition of old-growth, there is
13% total old-growth remaining with only
6% protected. Unfortunately, only 3% of
these protected forests are capable of
sustaining wildlife.
So in the light of all this, are things
truly getting better? Are the newer, more
efficient logging melhods going to sustain
the industry in the years to come, so we
can all enjoy the benefits?
This brings me to the final poinL We
all use the forests for lumber and paper.
None of us can afford to blindly damn
KAOS:
by TiDa Cook
KAOS will be giving free albums
and CDs to listeners from Feb. 10
through the 25.
Two bundles of ten albums or CDs
will be given away every day as part of
the music giveaway promotion. Listeners
won't know when the giveaways are
scheduled, so the only way to win is to
keep listening and call in when one is
announced.
According to Tom Hinds, KAOS
Program Director, the giveaway is an
attempt "to get peaple to keep listening
so they can find somelhing they enjoy."
ftlt's also a way for me to find 'out
how many people are listening at what
times. "
Arbitrary numbers wiD be used to
choose the winner, Hinds said For
example, the fifth or seventh cal1er would
win.
GOING-
~
-PLACES
THE
TRAVEl
the logging industry. But we must put the
pressure on our loca1 representatives and
logging corporapons to reform our
Forestry laws. We must put an end to
exporting raw old-growth logs to Japan
and other Pacific Rim countries. We must
also be willing to pay a bit more for
wood products. This will be Ihe only
side-efIect to us consumers. A small
price to pay to be able to keep our
foresta, and to truthfully call ourselves
the Evecgrcen State. 1bere are solutions
and alternatives to destruction. It's up to
us!
We abuse laNJ because we vkw it as a
commodity belonging to us. When wt: set:
land as a community to which we belong,
we may begin to use it with love and
respect.
AJdo Leopold
Listen and
•
WID CDs!
It's up to the winner to come to the
KAOS radio station and pick up their
music bundle. Each collection of ten
albums or CDs will be wrapped in brown
paper. The winn« will pick a bundle at
random, not knowing exactly what is
inside.
The choice of albums or CDs will be
up to the winn«, subject to availability.
KAOS is able to sponsor the music
giveaway, Hinds said, because "we
receive a tremendous amount of free
albums, specifically from maj<r labels. A
lot of times they send out more than one
or they're 100 commetCial for KAOS;
which
is
committed
to
having
independent labels form 80% of its
music.
Tina Cook is a CPJ staff writer and
an Evergreen student.
Join the crowd:
Dig through the dumpsters
by Tina Cook
"What could be changed by doing a
thorough inventory of dumpster contents
and what bearing does Iha1 have on the
recycling efforts at TESC? Become a part
of the doings and discover the answers."
The above quote is from a flyer
distributed on campus by Recycling
Coordinator Glen Duncan. Last Monday,
six Evergreen students took Duncan up
on his dumpster digging offer. .
Doing the dumpster inventory,
DwlCan said, was a way to find out,
"what's going to Ihe landfill in the course
of a year and how milch of that can be
recycled. "
Abu.'. J.
News Release
The 1989 Farmers Market season has
come to a close and the report card is
favorable!! Gross sales for 1989 were up
14% from the previous year. Total sales
were $1,143,348.18.
Sales of farm
products and processed goods were
$950,646.66 and sales of crafted items
were $192,701.52.
Market leaders state these figures
illustrate excellent growlh given the space
limitations at the market. Organization
and management improvements include
the acquisition of an on-site computer
whicb allows for more accurate Market
and vendor records.
MONDA M,S., M.A.
Dfprealoa • PuwtIDl
e A • Reladotllltlpl • Medlatloa
~
866-1378
10 am· 3 pm
~CABLOBBY
'J1'~"):'.
STORE
BUDGET TRAVELERY
PARLEZ·VOUS ANOTHER
LANGUAGE' HlIlE' BIKE'
OR CLIMB MOUNTAINS'
COMESEEUSI
FROM TRADInONAL
TO THE EXOTIC
• Olympia'S Newest Sensation
• Group & Promotional Orders
Welcome
• Ask About Our Tempting
Candy Parties
• X-rated Adult Novelty
Indulgances On Request
LOBBY OLD OLYMPIAN HOTEL
116 LEGION WAY· 2-2887
OPEN EVEIlYDA Y
BOOKS • MAPS • GIFTS
OUTDOOR RECREATION
TRAVEL GUIDES. HISTORY
FOREIGN LANGUAGE
RESOURCES· COOKBOOKS
357·6860
515 S. WASHINGTON
DOWNTOWN
aClU88 t'nlm WllshinlCton Center
ALL WA YS TRA VEL SERVICE, INC.
THE MACFESI'
IS BROUGHT TO
YOU BY
Page 6 Cooper Point Journal February 15, 1990
Greeners how and why the college
recycles.
Now, Duncan said, the college
generates from 75,000 to 115,000 pounds
of I1lISh a month, while 18,000 pounds,
including glass, paper, and aluminum, are
recycled eacb month.
According to Duncan, an improved
recycling program would not only help
the environment, "we could save some
money," as well. By not sending as much
to Ihe landfill, fees would be reduced,
and more recycling would bring in more
money as well.
Tina Cook is a CPJ staff writer and an
Evergreen niUlenl.
_.-.0lIl
.--
Terry's Bloods
by S. Martin
Wallace Terry, author of Ihe highlyacclaimed documentary Bloods: An Oral
History of the Vietnam War by Black
Veterans, will be a featured speaker at
Want to
advertise with
the CPJ?
Contact Chris Carson
regarding display and
classified advertising.
866·6000
X6054
-
Just a reminder... It doesn't snow in the Puget Sound region during
winter, it just rains. photo by A.E. Gels
(More than 4" of new snow had fallen when this Issue went to "n'."." . ,.
The Evergreen State College gymnasium
on Tuesday, February 20 at 7:30.
Terry's multi-media presentation, also
entitled Bloods. is based on the best
selling documentary. A lecture by the
author about his book will be followed
by a slide show featuring actual
photographs and voices from Ihe
battlefront that Terry collected while
covering Ihe war in Vietnam.
Both Ihe book and Ihe presentation
have been celebrated with rave reviews.
The book was nominated for a Pulitzer
Prize in 1984, and the ensuing
presentation, which has been featured at
over 100 college campuses throughout Ihe
U.S., won Ihe 1987 National Lecture
Award of Ihe National Association of
Campus Activities (NACA). In 1989,
Terry won the NACA's B~t Campus
Lecturer award.
One focus of the presentation deals
wilh what Terry describes as "a glaring
oversight of blacks in war movies such
as Platoon, Full Metal Jacket, and
Hamburger Hill."
Terry, however, also hopes to give a
much broader representation of the
aftermatb of the Vietnam conflict
"Bloods," he told the Richmond, VA
News Leadez, "is first of all a human
experience. It is an American experience
second, and a black experience third. "
Terry, 50, is also an ordained Baptist
minister. After graduating from Brown
University, he continued his studies in
theology as a Rockefeller Fellow at The
University
of
Chicago,
and
in
international studies as a Neiman Fellow
at Harvard.
Later, he served as a
professor of journalism at Howard
University.
eM.rio Ruiz
At the beginning of his wntmg
career, Terry covered Ihe Civil Rights
Movement as a reporter for The
Washington Post
He served two years
as deputy Saigon bureau chief for TIME
magazine, and has also worked as a radio
and television commentator at CBS.
The presentation is SJlOJlS9red by the
Evergreen Vetenms'/Reservists' Group
and S&A Productions.
Tic.keis are $2.00 for students, and
$5.00 general admission. For furlher
information, call 866-6000, ex. 6220.
KAMCO
PROPERTIES
We Welcome Students
MACINTOSH
& THE TESC
BOOKSTORE
HARRISON 8c DIVISION
OLYMPIA. WASHINGTON 98502
In addition, Market Manager Ray
Messegee, built and donated a portable
office to the Market This gives Ray an
on-site work station and protects Market
equipmenL Pbysical improvements to the
site have also been accomplished for a
total of $12,685.32.
Plans are weD undelway for the 1990
season. 1be Market will open Saturday
April 7 and continue every Saturday until
Thursday, April 26, when they will
resume the four day per week schedule
through October 28.
The Market will again be open
Saturdays in November and December.
Market hours of operation will be 10:00
am. until 3:00 p.m. Board meetings are
held the second Tuesday of each monlh,
&:00 p.m. at the Olympia Center.
Colleen Hunter is Ihe new Board
President and Sleven Wilcox. Vice
President
The Olympia Fanners Market
continues to be a fUle elUllllple of a
public-private partnership between the
City of Olympia, Yard Birds and the
Market vendors.
HANDMADE DELI HTS
MAC FEST
FEB. 22
the coDege committed to making it work.
For Ihe Evergreen recycling program
to reach its full potential, Duncan said,
changes need to be made. Among Ihem,
new
equipment,
such
as
cornpatlJllentalized dumpsters for easy
separation of recyclables, and more paid
staff for piciwp.
Duncan doesn't want to stop there.
"My attempt is to institutionalize the
standard operating procedure." This would
include putting recycling containers along
wilh posted infmnation and instructions
in each SlUdent bousing unit In addition,
Duncan would like to see a recycling unit
added to student orientation, telling new
Farmers Market
COUNSELING & mERAPY
BARBARA
The students inventoried 4 dumpsters
from 4 different areas on campus:
housing, the CAB, Ihe Library Building,
and Lab I. Altogether, Ihere are 52
dumpsters on campus in 15 different
areas, Duncan said Once he has
translated the raw data into exttapolated,
year-long figures, he plans to distribute
an all-<:ampus memo detailing the results.
He hopes this will get more people
interested in improving the recycling
effort at Evergreen.
"The recycling situation as it now
stands is like Evergreen's illegitimate
child; Duncan said "We're not ready to
push . off and abandon it," but neilher is
APARTMENTS AVAILABLE
Man • Thurs 8:30 - 6:00
Friday 8:30 • 5:00
Saturday 10:00 - 2:00
ELKS BUILDING
LAWTON APTS.
711 W. Pine
• Downtown Shehor.
• Reasonable Rates
611 S. Capitol Way
• Newly renovated
• On busline
• In the. of downtown
357·8039
OTHER UNITS ALSO AVAILABLE
Cooper Point Journal February 15, 1990
Page 7
•
Opinion
7c{))~
•
SEX
W&CC~ ~~.~~~!~~~~w~~
ION
I am not naive enough to believe
by Jon "Eppo" Epstein
How do you think organizations operate?
What aillria do you use to judge how well
an organization functions? Who can:s?
Your "point of view," as a minimum
wage worker, matters Iiule in a large
corporation. However, if you happen to be
the CEO your "point of view" takes on new
meaning.
The dominant view today has ib foot
finnly placed in the capitalistic ethic. CEO's
and public administrators an: aICOUl'qed 10
promote efficiency and cost~ffcctivene5S
within their organizations. Hierarchical
struClllres and chains of command an:
dominant forms in most corporaIions and
government qencies. Imagine yourself
sitting at the top of one of these piles
contemplatin& my earlier questions. If you
come from a regimented and struclllred
backgroWld you . might suggest that your
organization functions well when everybody is
doing their jobs and having a good time. An
organiution where your authority is never
questioned and everything is hllflIlonious and
groovy. When conflicts do arise, they an:
handled malllrely and everyone backs you up
when you make the final decision.
I believe that our current president, with
his military background, subscribes to a form
of this view. I do not wish to place a value
judgement on this "point of view" at this
time. I only am interested in identifying it.
As I said earlier, I believe this is the
dominant view today. ' Evergreen has never
subsaibed to many dominant views. In fact,
a reading of the Evergreen College Social
Contract speaks clearly to a different "point of
view." A more radical view of organization
sees conflict as the natural order of things.
Through the use of the terms "collaboration"
and "consultation" the Evergreen Social
Contract ItresseS this more radical view.
Conflict is seen as an opportunity 10 promote
discussion and learning.
This is very
important in an educational community. The
military mind sees conflict as • threat 10
power and an undermining of leadership.
Conflict is to be avoided.
My feelings about this issue are well
known.
I subscribe 10 the more radical
approach and it is for this reason that I think
Joe Olander is the wrong guy for President.
Dr. Olander, through circumstance, spent
formative years in the military. I do not
think he understands how organizations can
operate in a different sphere. He has been
here for five years and he still ham't figured
out how it works. One other issue is of great
concern to me. Is Joe Olander a man of
"character?" Is he • man of honor and
integri ty? Is he honeat7 The Presidrnt of the
country is none of these things. Is it fair 10
expect the President of this College to achieve
this ideal? Hell yes it iatl If we start
requiring our local officials to uphold higher
standards we might stop the tide of Bushleague officials so predominant these days.
It is not the resume stuff that concerns
me. Regardless of whether the allegations
about his resume are right or wrong, another
issue has raised its ugly head. When is it time
for Joe to say. I am doing more harm than
good for the College? Is that time upon us or
will we wait till the issue goes to trial? At
what point does a man of honor -and integrity
put the concerns of the institution ahead of
his personal misfortunes. Is Joe a man of
chMacter7 Would a man of character threaten
to go down kicking and screaming (dragging
the College along) if he was forced 10 leave
prematurely?
.
I think the jury is still out on this point
and we will have to wait and see what
develops. I have not actually heard Joe
threaten 10 go down kicking and screaming. I
am only trying to explore this issue. I
certainly hope that Joe has more "character"
than former President Richard Nixon. I hope
he will keep his pulse on state goverrunent I
hope he will have the coW'age 10 resign
quietly if the political heat should continue to
build around this resume issue. Joe will know
when he crosses that line and becomes a
liability instead of an asset. If that time
comes I hope he has the wisdom, and
compassion for the College, to leave
gracefully.
invoke in me as a single girl are pretty opposite lines.
depressing. Nothing is truly safe. A box
As a complete Contra novice, I stood
full of condoms and saran wrap, a gallon opposite my partII« listening intently to
jug of high-test spennicide, affidavits of the instructions of the caller. The music
negative HN tests, are all only means . began. I bowed 10 my right and I bowed
for safer sex. Only yoga breathing alone 10 my left, then inlO the swirl of
in the solitude of one's own space is rhythmic 1xx\ies, we all moved, guided
safe. But a girl has got 10 live, and touch by the words of the caller and the
10 me is as essential as food or even
fiddler's music.
breath itself. This scary new reality of
In the course of the three hour
the nineties can be indeed depressing for evening, I wrapped my anns around the
.
waists and shoulders of at least thirty
a single girl.
But I have found a way, here in
men. They twirled me to the right and
Olympia, 10 get some of the most
whirled me 10 the left, then passed me
nourishing, ' completely safe and sensual
down the line 10 the next smiling man
touch a single girl could hope for at least
who swept me up inlO a wann sachet
one night a month. Scoff if you may, but
and, laughingly, we balanced back and
I believe CoWltry Dancing may be the
My friend and I danced as partners
sensualist's savior of the nineties.
for the fIrSt few dances, and then we
Just as I felt myself withering on the split up and danced with strangers.Two
vine of life from lack of physicallOuch, hours later, we met up again, 10 dance a
a friend of mine called me and asked me slow, sweet waltz before leaving for
if I would like 10 go the South Bay home.
Grange, for a night of Contta dancing.
As National Condom Week works 10
Somehow I had never connected the educate the worid about the necessity of
Contras with dancing, but always curious, precautions against disease, I think that a
National Dance Program should be
I accepted his invitation.
A fiddler and a piano player wanned
considered,as a mandalOry part of public
up the dance hall with hot waltzes, to education. Couple and line dancing
which the few early arriving couples should become a way in which the youth
danced. Before long, the hall was filled of America can experience and enjoy the
sensuality of rhythmiC 1xx\ies in motion,
and wanned with body heat. The men
and women fonned two separate lines,
without the fear of disease and
facing each other for the first contra
pregnancy.
teenagers will stop having sex, because
they are dancing IOgether. But I do know
that if the legislature had succeeded in
outlawing teen sex, it would have only
caused teens to be outlaws. Once in that
category, teens would then have an
affinity for other outlaws. Outlawing teen
sex would only increase the problem.
Once on the wrong side of the law, the
sexually active yOOng outlaw would
question the whole validity of the judicial
system, and his or her future role in the
American democratic process.
Now I know a National Dancing
Program will not solve the problems of
AIDS, crime, addiction, and poverty
overnight, but I do think it would a
positive step for increasing the
communication and enjoyment between
the sexes, and between the peoples. A
National Dance Program taught to the
youth of America would give our
nation's future a healthy alternative way
10 sensuously enjoy the each other.
Here in Olympia, every second
Saturday night at 8:00 p.m., South Bay
Grange opens its doors and hosts the
Country Dance. The cost is four dollars,
and all dances are taught. At least one
night a month, single sensualists can
satiate some needs.
Elisa Cohen Is a CPJ staff writer and
a student at Evergreen.
The CAB II country-club
by Tom Zahn
It is not uncommon that in our
effons 10 do better, to achieve more, and
10 right cOWltless wrongs, we often wind
up worse off than when we started. I
believe this 10 be the case with the
approval by the S&A board and student
organizations of plans for expansion of
the CAB.
I Wldezstand the current lease
agreement which provides space for
student organizations in the Library
building is due 10 expire in 1991. I am
also aware that plans for phase n of the
CAB have been in the works for a long
time. Nevertheless, I feel the S&A board
and the student organizations are making
a grievous erta' by approving of these
plans.
To begin with, the decision 10 spend
more money than is on hand can only be
seen as fiscally imprudent. By financing
half the cost of this project, what we are
in essence doing is placing the burden of
debt on future students. I find this to be
very American indeed. Furthermore, the
plans call for the creation of more of the
same Steel, Glass and Concrete that has
become typical of Evergreen's deevolution inlO just another &tate
institution.
We have charged the S&A board,
along with the student organizations, with
the diffICult task of managing our money
wisely. And, as I was recently reminded,
it is far easier to criticize this process
than it is to improve upon it. Therefore,
it is not my intent 10 cast dispersion on
anyone of these groups or individuals I
merely want 10 pose a question. Is the
proposed expansion 10 the third floor of
the CAB really necessary or desireable?
Once the construction begins this
summer, it will be too late to reconsider
this question, and I am convinced that the
ultimate effects will be far-reaching and
in the long run detrimental 10 the
Evergreen commWlity.
Eppo is a long-lime student aJ Evergreen
and does imporlanJ Sluff on campus.
Page 8 Cooper Point Journal February 15, 1990
My apprehension is based on the
simple fact that when a physical pyramid
is created, in which space is developed
vertically, hierarchal social sttatification
ensues. In addition, I feel that, as the
plans are now, they will create an
environment of hostility and competition
over access 10 preferred space. I can
foresee the building of a penthouse on
lOp of the CAB as a prelude to a
coWltry-club type atmosphere.
My recommendation would be that
the students' money be used to build an
entirely separate and unique structure,
something akin 10 the fannhouse, or
conceptually similar 10 the proposed
longhouse. Perhaps the construction could
even be integrated inlO different
programs. In any event, this building
could be used both to hol1® student
organizations and to accommodate
community fWlCtiOns.
Most important, though, is that this
should be a student initiative. We should
not be so content as to allow the state
legislature or the campus architect 10 do
our work for !IS. Besides, a College
Activities Building expansion, no mauer
what shape it takes, must serve 10 bring
the students IOgether, and its fonn should
reflect the underlying beliefs and
concerns of the special people who come
here.
Tom Zahn is an Evergreen student.
Letters
Dirty Dozen Brass
Band is sexist
The Dirty Dozen Brass Band concert
on February 7 set two conflicts against
each other: white guilt, and sexism.
White guilt was set in motion by 1)
knowledge that every member of the
band was black and played what has
historically been black music, and 2) the
introductory statements by the KAOS
employee before the show, reminding us
that this is a band that sbJdents "should"
hear. This guilt made the audience
effectively blind 10 the sexist actions
during the show.
The lead singer/trumpet player's
lyrics and comments were largely
Wlintelligible, but I happened 10 catch a
phrase he invented that lie decided to
explicitly
demonstrate
onstage.
"MiIkshake," he kept saying, referring to
the women dancing in the aisles, pulling
out his shirt at his breast. Then, "I don't
know whether you get the idea of what
I'm talking about here," he wd, and left
the stage 10 find two women 10 help him
illusttate his poinl Forturtately, they were
unaware of his point, and did not
understand when he made motions for
tbem 10 shake their breasts for the
audience. He then changed the subject,
mentioning that one of the women was
"butsting at the seams."
Everyone who caught his point was
shocked, but inactive because of the
white guilt phenomenon. Who were we 10
complain about this man's sexism when
SO much racism against blacks still
exists? I think .we were wrong to not
communicate our repulsion 10 this
pezfOl1llel"S sexism.
Beth Carter
Letters
Union organizer appreciates support
Thank you very much for printing
last wedt's article about the developments
on our Organizing effort at Marriott.
However, there are some points of
clarification that .need to be addressed.
The first point is that the CPJ
contacted the wrong manager concerning
my denial of hours.
The Greenery
manager, Scott Tarrant, is not the person
responsible for cutting my hours. For the
area he manages, there truly were not
hours available due to my schedule. It
was in the Deli that I could have been
scheduled for the evening and weekend
hours I am available 10 work.
The other area that needs 10 be
addressed is the goal of the organizing
cOmmittee. My quote was taken out of
context about how we "can't really talk
about specifically what we wanl" That
was in reference 10 a specific dollar
amolDlt raise we wanted. We know very
specifically that we want .a legally
binding conttact which will offer a
grievance process, benefits, scheduled
hours, and of course we would like 10
negotiate for a raise above the legal
minimum.
The real goal of this campaign is 10
involve Marriott employees in a process
"t'here we can sit do~, IOgether with
management, and improve our working
STAFF BOX
~
Editor: Kevin Boyer
Managing Editor: Tedd Kelleher
Business Manager: Edward Martin In
Ad Manager: Chris Carson
Ad Layout/Calendar: Tina Cook
Asst. Ad Layout: Heather Candelaria
Production Manager: Scott A. Richardson
Photo Editor: Peter Bunch
Distribution: Ron Austin
Typist: Catherine Darley
Arts and Entertainment: Andrew Hamlin
Proofreader: Doug Smith
Headline Writer: Dan Snuffin
PoetJy Editor: Katrina Barr
Cartoonists: new ok used ...
Advisor: Dianne Conrad
Staff Writers: Tina Cook, Scott A.
Richardson, Tim Gibson, Paula Lan~
ElIsa R. Cohen, Andrew Hamlin, Chns
Bader, Carol B. Hall, John (Eppo) Epstein,
Dan Snuffin, Stephen Martin, Scott Brown,
Barrett Wilke, News Release.
Editorial Policy:
The Cooper Point Journal (CPJ) editors
and staff may amend these policies.
Obtectivr.
the CPJ editor and staff are
determined to make the cpJ a student
forum for communication which is both
entertaining and infonnative.
Deadlinu:
Calendar-Friday, noon
Arti~riday, noon
L.etter.-Monday, noon
Ads-Monday, 5 pm
Rule. for Submillionll
Submissions are accepted from CPJ
staff members as well as students and
community members. Submissions must
be original. Before undertaking timeconsuming or lengthy projects, however,
It's a good Idea to contact the editors
ahead of deadUne.
Submission should be brought to the
Cp] offices on an mM formatted diskette.
Any word processing file compatible with
WordPerfect 5.0 is acceptable. Disks
should include a double-spaced printout,
with the author's name, daytime phone
number and address. Disks will be
returned as soon as possible.
If you are unable to comply with the
submission requirements for any reason.
contact the editors for assistance.
Letters:
Letters will be accepted on all subjects.
They must Include the author's name,
phone number and address. Although the
address and phone number will not be
published, the CPJ will not pubUsh letters
submitted without this information.
Letters .
be edited . for libel,
grammar, spelling and space. Letters
should be 300 words or less. Every
attempt is made to publish as many
letters as possible; however, space
limitations and timelines may influence
publication.
Letters do not represent the opinions
of the CPJ staff or editors.
will
Advertising:
The CPJ is responsible for restitution
to our advertisln~ customers for mistakes
in their advertisements in their first
printing only. Any subsequent printing of
this mistake are the sole responsibility of
the advertising customer.
Staff Meeting': .
Open meetings are held weekly In the
CPJ office (CAB 306A), Fridays at noon.
IWALL SlREn
~
f ,406
conditions. We will become the Wlion force on campus.
It is very important 10 celebrate the
oQrselves and democratically make
vic lOry of students at the hearing before
decisions and utilize the assistance and
representation of HERE, Local #8.
the National Labor Relations Board.
Many thanks 10 all of the Evergreen Their ruling afftnned that students do
community who have shown their support have the right 10 organize and negotiate
for fair representation in the work place.
10
our campaign. We especially
However, Marriott filed an appeal
appreciate the endorsements from the
against this ruling 10 a higher level of the
Student Union and the AFSME Local
National Labor Relations Board on
#443, the campus union for classified
staff.
February 8. This will not deter us from
Our struggle is especially important
holding our election on March 2, but the
for sbJdents who are not eligible for . ballots will be impoWlded until the ruling
work-study, and are desperate for jobs on
comes in from this appeal.
Kimberly WUson
campus. We refuse to continue to be
exploited as the most vulnerable labor
1) SPORT'S
FIAlA!:",. D'l
.1
The P~!f!i Paper
COCA-COLA CO. PULLS
OUT OF SO.
AFRICA-CITES COID-CUTTINt;
INCIDENTS AT T.E..S.C.AS A£ASON
"THEY SURE !S#owED US/' SA Y5 CO/lllI>iINY CEO
.
Think before you cut
I am writing this letter in hopes that
it will inspire certain individuals in the
Evergreen community. The people I hope
to reach are those who are responsible
for cutting the cords on the soft drink
machines around campus. I am assuming
that the individuals who are doing this
are doing it for a reason. I suppose that
by cutting the cords, they are attempting
to make a political statement. I am
writing to tell them that they are failing
miserably.
I am aware of the Cola-Cola
controversy, but am · Wlaware as 10 what
"politically incorrect" actions Pepsi is
performing. Forgive me for being so
naive, but I am not alone in my
innocence. If you want to make some
sort of statement, do just that. How about
putting up some flyers instead~ that way
you can inform us of certain companies
u.s.
downfalls and then let us make our own
choices.
.
Sure, when you cut the cords and
make the machines useless, you stop us
from buying the prodUCl What you are
neglecting to do though, is tell us
uninfonned individuals why we shouldn't
buy the product Isn' t that what it's really
all about? Making people think about the
reasons why the company shouldn't be
supported?
I challenge all of you cord cutters to
make the ignorant public think. If you
want 10 make a statement, do il Don't
take action without explanation. The next
time you feel the urge 10 cut a cord,
don't; make us think about why we
should boycott products and let us make
our own decisions!
Julie Lary
out of Panallla!
WOrkers World Party denoWlces in
the strOngest possible terms the illegal
U.S. invasion of Panama. The Bush
administration's deployment of massive
U.S. troops violates the U.S. constitution
and violates the Panamanian people's
right to self-detennination.
The attack on ~'lllI1Ia and Manuel
Noriega has nothing 10 do with drugs,
corruption or democracy.
It has
everything 10 do with control over the
Panama Canal and U.S ~ sttategic and
economic interests in Central America,
the Caribbean, and all of Latin America.
The U.S. invasion of Panama · is also a
dress rehearsal for an attack on
revolutionary Nicaragua as it prepares for
elections.
Why is Bush starting a war against
Panama? Is it 10 protect "democracy?"
NO! The U.S. government anns and
finances rightwing death squads and
dictatorships from El Salvador 10
Guatemala 10 Chile and Haiti, and it
collaborates with the murderous apartheid
regimes in South Africa and Israel.
Does it have to do with "SlOpping
Drugs?" NO! Bush and the CIA are
working hand in hand with bigtime drug
dealers 10 try 10 ovenhrow the
governments
of
Nicaragua
and
Afghanistan. The Bush administration
looks the other way and allows U.S.
banks to laWlder billions of dollars in
illegal drug money.
The Bush administration wants to
keep the Panama Canal under the control
of the U.S. military. They want to keep
Panama as the base for the Pentagon' s
Southem Command, ready for anned
intervention to protect the profits of the
bankers and corporations that are making
billions at the expense of the
impoverished people of Latin America.
That is why the U.S. keeps over
10,000 troops stationed in Panama on 11
military bases. That is why the U.S. has
intervened militarily in Panama 19 times.
We assert that the U.S. government
has no right 10 intervene in the affairs of
Panama or any other country in Latin
America. The people of the U.S. need
money for jobs, education, and health
care, not an invasion of Panama. U.S.
troops out of Panama now!
Jim McMahan
Microsoft
plays hard
In response to the two page
advertisement for Microsoft Internships,
I'd like to relate my experience when
applying for an internship last quarter.
The idea was originally brought up
by an academic advisor. I expressed
concern that I would not get hired since
I have no experience with programming.
Both the school advisors and Microsoft
advisors stated that programming wasn't
necessary for all positions and that I
should apply.
So I did.
All went well Wltil I got to my
second interview. After commenting on
the weather, the interviewer stated, "Well,
I need to know a few things about you,
like how much are you willing to bribe
10 get this job?"
There was a pause, then he laughed
and said, "I don't know why that popped
out"'
I didn't get the jo~ based on an
inability to program, and not enough
experience with using existing programs.
You be the judge.
Holly Ann Smith
'Slur,' not
'graffiti'
On January 31st, 1 reponed a racist
slur carved inlO one of the lockers in the
CRC [new gym]. In last week's CPJ, the
report was logged in the Security Blotter
as racial graffiti. As far as I am
concerned, there is a world of difference
between a slur, which cuts deeper than a
knife ever could; and graffiti, that in
some cultures is 'considered an art form
If we are going 10 talk about racist acts
on this campus, than let's call them as
such. If we don't talk honestly about
racism, how can we educate ourselves
properly about racism. Thanks for your
time.
G.W. Galbreath
Editor's note: The term "racial graffitj'
came from the incident log at security.
Denying the
obvious?
I
Concerning President Joe "Montana
Slim, Okie-Dolcie" Olander, I love this
guy. I love people with chutzpah who, in
the face of reality, deny all. He reminds
me of · the middle-aged executive who
tells his wife that he has a late nigh
business meeting. He gets home at 4 in
the morning, his clothes are all
disheveled and he has lipstick maries on
his neck. When confronted by his wife
he promptly says, "Are you going 10
believe what I tell you or are you going
to believe your lying eyes?"
Martin Litwak
Cooper Point Journal February 15, 1990
Page 9
,
Mud .Bay Jugglers
at Playhouse
News Release
With a flick of his wrist, Doug
Martin tossed Mark Jensen a set of
juggling balls and challenged him to
mirror his actions. Soon after that first
encounter in 1980, Martin, Jensen, and
Allen Fitzthum created the style, tone and
rhythm of the Mud Bay Jugglers.
•
"Founding the company was easy. It
natwa11y spun out of our love for
theatrics, J'uggling, and "zen-like fun,"
explained Doug Martin.
"Mirror Juggling." performed with
two people and six or more balls, started
"Our aim from the start was to
engage the audience in theatrical styles of
juggling," he continued. "We soon
discovered our patterns revealed a form
of motion closer to dance than to
juggling. For the past ten years, we have
been refming our dynamic style of
humor, theatrics, and dance."
The Mud Bay Jugglers are presenting
a revue of their work titled, "Passing
Through Time -- A Celebration of the
Decade's Best Theatrical Moments."
There will be only one performance in
the Capitol Playhouse, 206 E. 5th, on
Saturday, February 24 at 8pm. Tickets
will be available at the door for $6. The
production features the jugglers, along
with percussionists Brad Holmes, Sue
Smiley, and Courtney Crawford. Hary
Levine will join the juggling ensemble.
So if you haven't seen·the Mud Bay
Jugglers perform at Bumbershool, The
Oregon Country Fair, or The Vancouver,
B.C. Children's Festival, don't miss your
.
opporturuty.
/
~
the company rolling. "It was simple,
amusing and audiences loved it: said
Allen Fitzthum.
__________________________-=-_---'
Yakima
Reservation
weirdness
Another Washington by Chris Bader
The Yaidma Indian Reservation, a
roUing range country surrounded by deep
canyons and dense forests, has been the
site of countless UFO and Bigfoot
sightings.
.
The timberland that makes up the
reservation is prone 10 forest fires
requiring constant supervision by forest
rangers, who spend days at a time in
isolated towers, watching for such f\res.
W.J. Vogel had been Staff Fire
Control Officer and stationed on the
reservation for about twenty years when
he began to hear strange sLOries from
other rangers and reservation inhabitants.
One man claimed that he was
followed by a Bigfoot for a distance of
three miles, while another came upon the
creature's tracks in a remote pasture.
FoUowing the footprints, the man came
upon "somethl'ng that was large and
defiru'tely not a man "
.
Rangers s!aU'oned at the Satus Peak
lookout have heard strange noises and
one employee says that he will never
return 10 the area. He and his wife
continually heard wails like "a woman
sc~ing or a baby crying."
Meanwhile, construction crews who
were building a new lookout reported
encounters with UFOs. The group said
that three "orange colored balls" swooped
out of a canyon and circled the new
building several times, as if checlcing the
workers' progress.
The objects also appeared when a new
microwave station was being buih.
The sttange lights have caused more
than a few problems for forestry worle6l'S,
as lookout employees have reported f\res
several times, only to have those "f\res"
disappear shortly before helicopters arrive
at the scene.
Vogel; a skeptic at first, has
subsequently seen and photographed some
of the UFOs.
Vogel's photographs
picll\re a tear-drop shaped object
surrounded by a bright glow "at an
altitude of some eight thousand feet"
Also, Vogel knows of several creeks,
including Dry Creek, which disappear
underground. This is the same area from
which many of the UFOs seem to
emanate from. Vogel wonders if perhaps
UFOs are using subterranean caves
beneath the reservation as a base.
(Quotes are from Bigfoot by B. Ann
Slate and Alan Berry)
Chris Bader is a stciff writer who
specializes in weird stuff.
guidelines
• created
for
·'artzone'
by Angela Leonard
What is art? It is green. It is a foot stool.
It is hot air. It is a bouncing ball. It is an
adjective. II is a symptom. It is eggplant It
is. As the new coordinator for the Student
Produced-Art Zone, (fonnerly the Student Art
Gallery), this is one of the questions myself
and other people involved with S PAZ have
come cheek to cheek with. This intimacy is
not easy . SPAZ has been faced with the
challenge of creating a process for submitting
and selecting work. a complaint policy, and a
criteria to be considered when judging what
gets display space and what doesn't We all
seem to agree with the idea that these
documents are somewhat arbitrary in light of
the natul'e of creative expressiolL This has
certainly not made ma~5 any easier.
The neceasity of addressing some of these
issues was evidenced after an incident of
censorship OCCWTed last spring on this
campus. Since that time a moratoriwn has
rendered the gallery space dead.
The Jrimary goal of SPAZ is to revive a
space for student-origina1ed art. One that is
run by ltudenis, for students, and about
students' creativity. It is obvious that what
exists now, display cases in the first floor
hallway of the CAB, does not qualify as a
gallery.
Hence, another issue, one of space.
Contrary to all OUT hopes and wishes it has
become very obvious that a new gallery is no
easy IUIdmaking. There is a need for funding,
design, II'!d most of all a vlC8lll space
available for renovation.
Worlcing these
details out will take time. So, it is now a
matter of working with whai we've got and
workin& for a newer and freer space.
In the meantime, we've generated
documen1J to deal with the issues that are
attached to having an art zone in a public
IJ*le.
The biggest concerns have been
fOCUled arotmd the Fint Amendment issues
such as the freedom of expression and the
limiwion, by law, of certain rype. of
expression in public placel. The time1ineu of
this Wile is exemplified by the fact that the
National Endowment for the Arts, is being
threatened by people who feel they have an
answer for what is IICCCptabie art. It is
obviously absurd, yet at the .ame time so
telling of our nation'l mentality.
Censonhip has bewme a scapegoat and
• band-lid, to cover up the numeroUi social
realities !hat our nation must come to terms
with. I firmly believe that the act of
cm.sorship is not irma\ely bad. We do it every
day, deciding what we do and don't want to
do, see, Iia\en to, participaJe in, etc. What I
don' t agree with il the facl that our society,
in general, is avoiding the causes of concern
in this modem day. Issues such as sexuality,
disease, death, drugs, love, violence,
oppression and the like, are treated as big
problems, when in facl, they are the realities
of the human experience thal we need to
accept rather than try to obliterate. Decisions
are being made to quiet and thus avoid our
true human concerns. I perceive this to be the
true challenge of creative expression and thus
the basis for exwnining what we call an.
These guidelines for the Student
Produced Art Zone, are a working draft.
SPAZ is a space for everyone therefore input
and ideas about the issues concerning these
guidelines is essential. Your response slwuld
be directed to the SPAZ office al Lib. 3212,
in written for. There will also be a meeting
to express your ideas, Tuesday February 20 at
noon, in Lib. 3212. The goal of SPAZ is to
have the kinks and cornices worked out of
this draft by February 26, so art can be hung
in time to coincide and celebrate International
Woman's Day. The time has come for
revitalization.
and becomCi an eJtpreuion of an aesthetic inLerpretation.
Thi ••erica of .ituation . imaaination. wort. and wjed.
be • \lD.ivcnal proCCA ror art. Ea~ of \be .taU0IU
have d ifferent ....e ight lind value dependent upotl the individual.
AI • ~ult, o&cb &h ould be looked after by the SNdcnl Art
0a11cty ••0 .. to provide. • c:onl iltCDl &\lido tor artiatl aod tho
community. There are maRl grounds thai. aDVert! art in our
l ociety. u well &I utiltic coDlidcratiom and tcthaical
procedu.res that ,hould be. rocogDiud.
Aet1hetic iotcrpretltion it • choice of the artist; it tee:mJ
that only tb6 artiat c:ao c.boose • lJUilable IUbjec:t of diacovcry.
The purpose of the work: .bouJd not be to de.,.cle any
aroup or individual
00
L S........ of PIupos.
A. To provide m uhibilicm tpKIII 1M JtUdeo1l' walk.
B. To includ. 1lUd.... ill the _
""owill. tbeU
work.
C. To show tuppon for the community duouab
m.olvClDeol ud lupport of artittic: au_von of fI'i«y perloo.
D. To ad. . . • remurce for pcnoDa io\erelted i.a. "1
facea of the aapra.ive au.
or
P. To .... _
. lar m.dcml m
ror 111. aeulo. of
ID
odoqUlU p1Jay
n. _
.... trw the DiJpIoy of Art Work
A. Art ...1oo111ed 10 SPAZ wlU 11)/ Jury 11)/111. SOId,,"
Art Rev.... Cammlu.o. Thlo oommlllao wUI ..... iIt of 4-6
I1Ud<ms .oIocoAd by lb. mem"" of SPAZ. ScI...... oIlaU be
t.ed OG tho ,lUdeu' apwtbo ar ma..t ill Irl..
B. All art to be CODtidered few •
mwt be
I1IIlmiIIod 11> lb. SPAZ om...... wool< pior .. lb. p ....
_iii ... _ Moot oil... will bop> O. I WocIDoaday omd
.... trw_w_.
c. AD at wort< mUll CIIIIfmIl Ia .be 10 the Art Z<m.
mow
_I
apooo.
D. Tho _
IDIocuod .. ohow wort ....pocted .. wort
cIosoIy wllb tho SPAZ ltaI! Ia poporiDl omd pw<IIIIlDa lb. . .
wort trw IIItpOIiti... Ia tbe disploy _ .
.w..
B. '!be
Art Revl_ ~ will JUIl' lit
_
O. ill _
..d _ _
10 IIIIIWIa III
dodIIom. Ibo ~ will ..... Ider Ibo "CrI_ ror
ScI....... A" trw 1lUpIor; below.
ill CtlIOrio trw SoIod.iq All fo< Dilploy
II II Iho ~ of the ''''''... An 001...,. u...
Ibo _
Ia whlc:ll lit II _
0lIl be pIaood kilO owl ....
oIl1tiatk: _
. AI
of _ _DO, I jud_t am be
...... • .. Ibo quolIty mol '!aoillcoaco of .... pi.... Th_
-=
IMIiolMl In:
A. _1b0li. Iol<opn\lllloo: Iho poillt ill ..hi.., lb.
pb)'ll~
0)'0
IholIrigJn
8.
Idsllilloo, _ _ or repll.iv... 4IIm1ll..
""" Ihroup •
ID ......_
IItiaIIc _ _
lb. 1"'101 10 _
lb. ~OD
Nri• •f ....d......d 1_ 1hot Iood the mlad
,,,,,,,,I0/I0_.
OIl
-II>" - _ .
c. _ _ : III. pb)'licol wort lb. _
10 a"eItcI . .
....,.,...
...thack npwcawtion.
at
MIX.
full-time Support Technicians!
Product Support Technician
nee or ay odiCI'
,il.
The wortr: ia. quenioD .bould be IUited for th.
in
whioh h II diopl.,..,. Th. judpCII' of ,uilllhility oIlwld be
_ed. 011 AI!Itbetic IIDd aniJtic value razhd' than oa COIlUllL
h if lb. duty .f Tho St>..kot Art oaUory .. _
of lb. ,tatio.. c:areAaUy IDd. CODlQouaiy to P'Ovido CI Klives.
-=
.niJtie eoviroDmeDL
Tired
IV. I'roc>eduN 10 Ibo B.IOI of ComplliD1
A. U my member of tbe. Bvcwpea:l community objecU CO
Iho disploy of my lit, be or oil••beuld .....It, Ia wrilia.. tho
bulo for .<X...." or oompWn, .. Th. S""'.... Aft oaUory.
B. '!be Studoat An 001...,. wlU ....poad .. Iho complllnl
by ....Iew... Ibo procoodure omd onlOrio illllDd ill .oIoc:Ilo,1ho
worlc, omd .. w - ' 10 • timely tuhl... 10 lb. compllin_
lD _ IIItImpt to fCIIOt". the ilRIO.
C. ID tbe fOIUIIIpJaiD,IIlt ia ,till DOl atiafiad. tb8 CUDpOi.D.t
will '" .... S\udeDt Aft IIdviocry _ . which ohaII be
compoHd of \Wo r.a.Jty m.bor of dIv_lIe1oU, _ _..
omd OlIO ocodomlc dem.
0. Tho _ _ Aft Ad.1Iory _
ohaII COlI. . . . . .
""bcnhip.
........ wilh \he Stucloal Art oaUory
lb.
omd ..,1.. "- ....... of
~ n. burdca ot poot abalJ be QD UI. campi".,. W
...u the .".. !hoi lb. III should 1101 be disployod. A1Ior!hol
... II !DIdo, lb. _
ohaII bo aI- lb. o~ .. deltad
.....ibJ,o at '"'" II> ...... lb. _
...... by "- ....
A1Ior Ib_ ..., _ _ • the Ad• ....,. _
ohaII UN III
.u.a.Ioa .. _
Iho procoodure II will _ 11> _
lb.
vIewpoIID ., 0"""'- Hc _ _, .... Adollory _
....Id
....~~ ODd Ibo _
G.Id<ll.., 01 ~ 8111d.. 1 Producod Art Zo•• (SPAZ),
A p"'J.d 01 I.. 5"'d •• 1 "'I Goller,
the bail
ID _
p_
""-Ill .. ' - Ibo ...... of 011 who wloh
Now make sure you get
into the right oompany-Our Product Support Team is growing, and so is our demand for outstanding
ICICQl' to
..............
au worked hard to get
mto the right ooll.ege.
of the
WINTER BLUES?
We've also gOI ROCK,
CLASSICAL, JAZZ, and a
whole
101
more.
,--------------,
1"00 OFF
I
I
: our re,utar low prlce on
I
I
ey NEW Al.BVIf.
CABSET'JE
I
(6.98 Usl or higher)
I
or CD In stock
I
I
I
As a Product Support Technician, you will support Microsoft's applications and
systems products by answering end-users' calls or answering questions over our On-Line
System, (Microsoft's comprehensive support package) helping them to troubleshoot and
run our products, Problems range from the very basic to the extremely technical, so you
should have the ability to learn a variety of programs in-depth,
If you are about to graduate with a degree in Computer Science, Electrical
Engineering, Management Information Systems or pther related technical degree, and
are interested in operating systems, networking, programming languages or applications
software, we want to talk with you,
Microsoft will be interviewing on campus:
I
I
L~!:I!!~S_~~CH_~.:.9!~1
February 22, 1990
See your Career Planning and Placement-Office for more details, Positions are
available for March and June graduates.
II> - ' "
B. 'Tho S _ An Ad.....,. _
IDO)' .... _ t a d
my on be _o.eeI fn>m display uaI... \!un 10 "".. _
___ ID .............. 1hot 111. on ill q_li... _
DOl ban
0\1)' - . . 1IDnry. orIlo\k:, poliIIcoI or _
..Iue. Nor
IDO)' .... Ado....,. - . . .-....ad _""lilt Iho com......
II _
<XI . ., of Ibo foUowlo, _ :
.
I. 'Tho IIIID ......... 10
aocIo\Y, Ib_
ndcmoIo IDO)' _
..... "- _
for _
..... _loa.
._ho. '" ._
-
", .. --=-"--*lp0\l __
"~
2. ThIlIbe lit Ia quoQm .. I"'*-'L II ...." .......
....... _
or oeif_illled am ... or d _ or_or
mol nIII be-'
3. ThIl Ibe III 10 qUDIII... II ID bod _
........ \he
.......
01 ................
""fO!>d _
_"to
wblc:ll
- ,....
. ....
0IIIIf'0na
10 -,..nM
_.
,_
__
ill.
-1OCioq.
.. no. ...... ill quoQm . . - • JIOI'IcoJ. _
doN of _
_
nodal, ethaIc,
of
POIillcaol. oodaI,
..up...,
_
.... _
. ..._
-It 0\1)''"IDdIvIduoI
• - -,.,
... .,...,Ilbort7
boo Ibe
01
rip< to . - II.
.. -
•
~, ..... praIOCIioD 01 . . -
oat_boo Iho
.,..n...
.. _ 0 1
........ . , .....P or IadlriduoI ....... - . ., ..... . - or
say _ b _ _. Th.. polley .. _
...... _
An
o.u.,'. boIIof 10 0IjII0Ii!)' tad dip!)' ... on _ _ md
...... ID _ 1OCio\Y. h .. _ _ willi Ibo P'n1 •
1.:....
trw Ii _ _ - . PInt, 'Tho _
Aft a.u.y 10 ...
• eIo.lc poIIIIc _ , _
• Red Squn or Ibo CopitoI
c-pua. _ _ boo Il1o _
tad _
rip<
_
... _
ID
ID ...... - . - I I
~
_
s-od.1bo _
.....Ided 10,
tad u...ro... pndouo ...... 'Tho PhI
A
*-rt . . . . . obU. . . \II 10 MpIDd IbIl NIOUtOI . .
_
.... ....... b _ boIop bond ... Ib...........
'llWd, .... pollq II _ _ wllb Ibo SocIoI a...n..t - belb
IIY_'. apticII ... omd 0\1)' c:h>U ...."•• Implld& .....
• which _ _ proUdi... "'"" Iotim_, .Ioloaee tad
..... 0 ...... '" _ I D --1ho1'\abU of 0\1.
by _Ity. _
Olympia's Best
Selection of Foreign Films
2 FOR 11
Rent 1 movie - get 1 free
rental wilh this ~r'
One coupon per customer
---------_.
EXPIRES MARCH 1,1990
1.0. Required
Come In • Browse
3117...7M
WaUlde Center
Dl.....lon a: BarrIaoD
We ...., on equaI opporruni<y empl~
D. 1 1 _ Rqno<aIoII...: Ibo . bjoc:\ thot 10 dilployocl
Page 10 Cooper Point Journal February 15, 1990
Cooper Point Journal February 15, 1990
Page 11
Mud Bay Jugglers
at Playhouse
News Release
With a flick of his wrist, Doug
Martin tossed Mark Jensen a set of
juggling balls and challenged him to
mirror his actions. Soon after that first
encounter in 1980, Martin, Jensen, and
Allen Fitzthum created the style, tone and
rhythm of the Mud Bay Jugglers.
•
"Founding the company was easy. II
naturally spun out of our love for
theatrics, juggling, and "zen-like fun,"
explained Doug Martin.
"Mirror Juggling," performed with
two people and six or more balls, staned
the company roUing. "It was simple,
amusing and audiences loved it." said
Allen Fitzthum.
"Our aim from the start was to
engage the audience in theatrical styles of · Anotber Washington by Chris Bader
juggling: he continued. "We soon
The Yakima Indian Reservation, a
discovered our patterns revealed a form
rolling range country surrounded by deep
of motion closer to dance than to
canyons and dense forests, has been the
juggling. For the past ten years, we have
site of countless UFO and Bigfoot
been refining our dynamic style of
sightings.
The timberland that makes up the
humor, theatrics, and dance."
reservation is prone to forest fIreS
The Mud Bay Jugglers are presenting
requiring constant supervision by forest
rangers, who spend days at a time in
a revue of their work titled, "Passing
isolated towers, watching for such fares.
Through Time -- A Celebration of the
Decade's Best Theatrical Moments."
W J. Vogel had been Staff Fire
There will be only one performance in Control Officer and stationed on the
the Capitol Playhouse, 206 E. 5th, on reservation for about twenty years when
Saturday, February 24 at 8pm. Tickets he began to hear strange stories from
will be available at the door for $6. The other rangers and reservation inhabitants.
One man claimed that he was
production features the jugglers, along
with percussionists Brad Holmes, Sue followed by a Bigfoot for a distance of
Smiley, and Courtney Crawford. Hary three miles, while another came upon the
creature's tracks in ·a remote pasture.
Levine will join the juggling ensemble.
So if you haven't seen the Mud Bay Following the footprints, the man came
Jugglers perform at Bumbershool, The
upon "something that was large and
definitely not a man."
Oregon Country Fair, or The Vancouver,
Rangers stationed at the Satus Peak
B.C. Children's Festival, don't miss your
lookout have heard strange noises and
one employee says that he will never
opponunity.
/
~
return to the area. He and his wife
continually heard wails like "a woman
screaming or a baby crying."
Meanwhile, construction crews who
were building a new lookout reponed
_________________________-=-_--'
Yakima
Reservation
weirdness
encowlters with UFOs. The group said
that three "orange colored balls" swooped
out of a canyon and circled the new
building several times, as if checking the
work:ers' progress.
The objects also appeared when a new
microwave station was being buill
The strange lights have caused more
than a few problems for forestry workers,
as lookout employees have reponed flres
several times, only to have those "fIreS"
disappear shortly before helicopters arrive
.
at the scene.
Vogel; a skeptic at first, has
subsequently seen and photographed some
of the UFOs.
Vogel's photographs
picture a tear-drop shaped object
surrounded by a bright glow "at an
altitude of some eight thousand feel"
Also, Vogel knows of several creeks,
including Dry Creek, which disappear
underground. This is the same area from
which many of the UFOs seem to
emanate from. Vogel wonders if perhaps
UFOs are using subterranean caves
beneath the reservation as a base.
(Quotes are from Bigfoot by B. Ann
Slate and Alan Berry)
Chris Bader is a staff writer who
specializes in weird stuff.
in general, is avoiding the causes of concern
in this modem day. Issues such as sexuality,
disease, death, drugs, iove, violence,
oppression and the like, are treated as big
problems, when in fact. they are the realities
of the human experience that we need to
accept rather than try to obliterate. Decisions
are being made to quiet and thus avoid our
true human concerns. [ perceive this to be the
true challenge of ITeative expression Wld thus
the basis for examining what we call an.
These guidelines for the Student
Produced Art Zone, are a working draft.
SPAZ is a space for everyone therefore input
and ideas about the issues concerning these
guidelines is essential. Your response should
be directed to the SPAZ office at Lib. 3212,
in written for. There will alBa be a meeting
to express your ideas, Tuesday February 20 at
noon, in Lib. 3212. The goal of SPAZ is to
have the kinks and cornices worked out of
this draft by February 26, so art can be hung
in time to coincide and celebrate International
Woman's Day. The time has come for
revitalization.
L
s....."'" or Pwpoo.
A. To
po".
ahibibm ~ for ttudCll'lll' work.
or ihowill, Ihoir
Gl
B. To iI>clud. _ _ ill !he _
worit.
C. To 11>... IUpport for !he communJly 1broua»
iavolvaDCIIIl and .upport of Ir'liItic I!II1dcI.VOl"l of fIIIetry periOD.
D. To Kl • • reeou:rce for parIOaa mt«elied in .U
t.cea of lb. m:pulive .rtI.
P. To lIdYocate for the a.tioD. of an alequue pllery
. for audall ~
n. _ u n for !he lliIploy of Aft Wort<
_low
A. Aft ... lml"'" to SPAZ wiD by jury by !h. Stlldalt
Aft
C<mmi-. lblt oomm_ .DI CDIUbt of 4-6
_
JeIo<ud by tile .......... of SPAZ. Soloctioo ohaIl bo
_
... !he _ I t '
or ..... ill ....
B. All m to he CODJideml for • Ibow musl be
...... _
to 11>. SPAZ ofti.. _ _ _ prior to 11>. Jlv..
""'*"'"
_iIIoo ....... Moot ...... wID ..... 0 • • Wedoeodoy IUId
.... l o r _ . _.
C. All .. ""'" mUll COIlfarm hi IW. III !he Art Zaae
....
O. lb. _
JeIo<ud to abow _
;. _pooUoCIto _
cboty willi die SPAZ I d hi - - . . omd ~. tile . .
_
lor ..positi... hi !he dloploy . . . .
B.
The _
Jury ..
ill moIdDa III
Aft _ _ CommlIIoo will
_
OD Ito _
omd _eIIe.oIuo.
- . tbo
wW """Id... III. "Crir«ia for
SeIec:dD. An lor lliIploy: bolow.
eomm_
m
Cri_ lor SeIocIiaa An lor Dilploy
h .. tbo IOIAIon1oodIDa of tbo _ _
Aft 00I1<oy tbo1
tbo _
hi wbld> ................ bo pIocod Ioto _ ....
ol_1k _
. At..:ll ol _
_
, • Jud....." COD bo
..... • to Ihe quoIity ·1UId siFifiaDco of !he pi_ lb...
-_1rI_ .. __
tbo point Ia ",bleb III.
oyo I4mtifieo. oItbor booIIfie or ropultlv. . . ..umuluo
A. A.oI1hetie
p.,.bI
8.
In~
PIupo...........
Ihe polm hi _
III. Jmtelnetioo
.-I. of .....d.... ODd 1_ _ Iood !he miDd
""'" ......... 0
to 001DlD1III_
1brouab .. _ _ •
C. ArtIIUc _
: lb.
p.,.1<aI ""'" !he _ _ ,..
MIII.hdic repNll!llliwiDn.
O. AOIIIIotk: RIpwooIaIi"" !he object tbollo dltplayod
&0 CI'eIte ID
!
I
-Mic.rbSOft
and. become. an eJtpra..ion of lID aeathctic intapretation.
Thil aeri.cl of .iwttion, imqinatiou, work. IJld object
.oems to be II uruvenal poCCII for art. Each ot lbe IlIlUODI
bave diff'umt weiaht and value dependent upon the individual
Our Product Support Team is growing, and so is our demand for outstanding
AI • t'CIull, oacb. should be looked I.t\Cr by the Studcot Art
a.Uery •• 0 It to provide a c:on,iltCDt ",ide tor utiltl and tho
commu.n.i\y. There arc moral ifOWldi lbal savern art in our
IOCiety, AI well AI artiItic. coDlidcnuonJ aDd tcchnat
p-occdu.rc:f that .bould be. toCOJ,Db.cd.
ACithclic intcrpreLation iI • cboioc of the utilt; il I«ImJ
that only Lbo art.U:t caD choose. JUllable rubject of uCQVety.
The. purpot8 of the work .houJd DOl be to depwle any
arcap or ia.divicbW OD lb6 pui.a of MI.. nee or _,. om..
full-time Support Technicians!
The waft ill que.tioa J.bould be IUited for the .he m
..... ich it it dilpl.,.cl. Tho jud..."'t ol IUilObility lI>ould be
buod CXI MIIIbctic aod artlttif;. value ralbcr tIllD 00 CDIlUllL
h it 1M cluty of The SlWIobt An Olllory to _
..:II
of 11>0 ItOIioQl corefuDy IUId eoDldoualy to provide .. Odive.
atiltic tlDYinmmmL
systems products by answering en4-users' calls or answering questions over our On-Line
System, (Microsoft's comprehensive support package) helping them to troubleshoot and
run our products. Problems range from the very basic to the extremely technical, so you
should have the ability to learn a variety of programs in-depth.
If you are about to graduate with a degree in Computer Science, Electrical
Engineering, Management Information Systems or other related technical degree, and
are interested in operating systems, networking, programming languages or applications
software, we want to talk with you.
Microsoft will be interviewing On campus:
_
Product Support Technician
........
IV. - . . . hi tho Bv_ of Ccmploiot
A. If my 100mb..- of !he S v _ .......UDity objo<:U to
!he diAoploy of my .... bo or .....boulA! iulmlt, ... tmtIn.. III.
_it for cc:mocm oc oomplaiDt 10 The Stwleat Art Oallery.
B. Tho 5 _ Aft 00I1<oy wiD ...po"" to tho ....ploiot
.., ........... tho procoduro IUId
It UIOd In ......... !he
wort. IUId wUI ~ Ia • timely fulllOll to !he oompWoant
ia. c _ _pl 10 r.oln the iAuo.
C. Ja the c:aDp1aiDlat .. IItill DOt . .tied, the ccmpWnl
wUI to Ihe Studmt An Advisory _ , _
ohaIl bo
_pond of two t.:ully 100mb..- ol d1v .... llo1do, two _ _
IUId .... I<0Il....., __
D. Tho . _ Art AdviI«y _
ohaIl _ ......
crt_
mllllllDa wilh !he S..deat Aft GaIIory m_bonIlip. tile
to _
ODd ....... Ihe It.... of
_...... The _ .. of proof .....1 bo 011 III.
III
_
tbo .... tbol tho .... aboulA! DOt be diAopLly.... AfIw tbol
c=-o it IIIIIde. !he _
.boII be JI... tho oppoot>lDlly .. doload
...../hII .. ODd II> rebut !he .... ..... by !he _pIoiDotlL
AlIa" _ _ .......,-.. tho Advisory IIoonI .......... lit
di.-loo to . . . . . . . tbo ............ k wUI _ ...... Ihe
.Iftpoima <II _
110_ _, tile AdviI«y _
lI>ould
....plaiDlD~ ODd !he _
Gold_b.. <II III_ Slack.t i'rodu<td Art Zo.. (SPAl),
A .....J_cI <II III. Stud •• t Art G.n.ry
Now make sure you get
inOO the right oompany-
guidelines
• created
for
·'artzone'
by Angela Leonard
What is art? It is green. It is a foot stool.
It is hot air. It is a bouncing ball. It is an
adjective. It is a symptom. It is eggplanL It
is. As the new coordinator for the Student
Produced-Art Zone, (formerly the Student Art
Gallery), this is one of the questions myself
and other people involved with SPAZ have
come cheek to cheek with. This intimacy is
not easy. SPAZ has been faced with the
challenge of creating a process for submitting
and selecting work, B romplaint policy, and B
criteria to be considered when judging what
gets display space and what doesn'L We all
seem to agree with the idea that these
documents are somewhat arbitrary in light of
the nature of creative expression. This has
certainly not made matters any easier.
The necessity of addressing some of these
issues wu evidenced after an incident of
censorship occurred last spring on this
campus. Since that time a moratorium has
rendered the gallery space dead.
The pimary goal of SPAZ ia to revive a
space for slUdent-originated lilt. One that is
run by students, for students, IJld about
studenu' creativity. It is obvious that what
exists now, display Casel in the rUllt floor
hallway of the CAB, does not qualify as a
gallery.
Hence, lIn~ther issue, one of space.
Contrary to aI: our hopes IIld wishes it has
beccme very obvious that a new gallery is no
easy undertaking. There is • need for funding,
design. I'!d most of all a vacant space
available f(6 renovation.
Working these
detaiI& out will take lime. SQ, it is now •
matter of working with what we've got and
working for a newer and &eer space.
In the meantime, we've generated
documents to dW with the issues that are
attached to having an art zone in a public
IpKe.
TIle biDelt corx:emJ have been
fOCUled aound the Fint Amendment iuues
IUCh u the &eedom of expression and the
limitation, by law, of certain types of
eqweuion in public placea. The timelineA of
thU woe is exemplified by the fEt that the
National Endowment for the Arb, is being
threatened by people who feel they have III
IIlSwer f(6 what is acceptable lilt. It is
obviously absurd, yet It the lame lime so
teUing of OIU nation' I mentality.
Censonhip has become • ac:apegOIt and
a band-aid, to cover up the numerous social
realities that our nation must come to terms
with. I fumly believe that the act of
censorship is not innately bad. We do it every
day, deciding what we do and don't WlIlt to
do, see, listen to, participate in, ele. What I
don't agru with is the fact that DIU society,
au worked hard to get
inOO the right ooll.ege.
_"-t
""-PB.The
'" ....
_ !he ......
An of au
As a Product Support Technician, you will support Microsoft's applications and
Tired of the
WINTER BLUES?
We've also got ROCK,
CLASSICAL, JAZZ, and a
wlwle lot more .
1--------------,
I
1.00 OFF
I
I our regUlar low prlce on I
I
any NEW AlBVJI.
I
I
CASSET'J'E .
I
I
or CD 1D stock
I
L.~~I!!~_~~~~~!.9!oJ
~\ W'- V/£,s
wilo_willl1l>
. . . ".....
___
_iU_-.._tbaart . .
Adv~
aoy lit be _oval fIom cIlIpIoy ...._ III.. .. _INUI
q_ _ _ .....
aoy _ _ ~. IItiItIc:, poIilIeoI ...... _
.oIuo. N ...
..." Ihe Advisory _
.............s _onl iI .1he oomJlloln-a
.. _
011 aoy of tbo loUowla, _
:
t. The lit III - " ' " II 0_1v.. ill • _ 1OCiay. 111_
_ . . . " _ _ ...... Ihe _ l o r ........ _loa.
ID _ _ -.... ....................
_
.
Io~
art
1. 110a ...
hi qveetion iI t - . A oocIoty _
be.,. .. _
or oeIf_la.., _ _ ... d _ o f _ . "
omd IIiII bo " -
So 1Iul . . lit III . _ .. Ia bod _
....... "' ..... ol·..,..s ...... to
..
~_
ApIa, "'"
_bId>......, ...
0_ .
-rom.
... _ < I I ___ nquJrodill.
-1OCIo\)'•
4. 110a ... lit ill .. _
p.tIooIIr ......, ol
..... '" _
...tal, ahDle, polldaol, IOdoI,
__
_ oocIoty.
... ......,hoo
~
- _
...._
- - Ilmy
. . .._
• !roo
Ilbort7 ...
'"
riaJII to ..... IL
-.,u.s.u-.
•
ID _ lIIlItwbiebhoolbo
thIt . . . - _of _
__
~
........
.......
ol
.., _p ... Iadlri4uol 011 1M .....
of _
...... _
..,. ""'- _ _ _ . 1bis polley It _
... ...
• .-10
Art 00IlIIy II _
pabllc - . _
.. II..s s.p...
c-p., wiIIdl
_
........ _
IUId
to _lor _
_loB
or Ibo CopiIoI
_
riaJII
........ _ _ _, die _ _ .....Ided 10,
.., _kyo IloDIW omd - . . . jndoIII_ The Pint
It
b ewbieb
. . .DGt
UI boiDp
to upcad
. . .~
.. _ _
_ b ... rwIQWOIo
_-.
..
lltbd, _
policy It _
witll tbo 8odoI
ec.n.:t - belli
1Iv_',
omd aoy elvU oocIoty'. "'pIidl
- _ _ _ . . . - INa I a _ , ......... omd
oopIIdl _
_U _
Ia 0Id0r III
_1ft
011• •
tho
riIIU of .u.
~
~
~
#
February 22, 1990
See your Career Planning and Placement-Office for more details. Positions are
available for March and June graduates.
~
o
.~
/.
Okra
~ 3~~
o~
Olympia's Best
Selection of Foreign Films
2 FOR 11
Rent 1 movie - get 1 fraa
rental with this ,.,.
Aft
o.u.y'.
hi ~
omd diPlI'
_
__
IUId
_
Ia boliIf
-1OCIo\)'.
h;' _
_lor
tboIIIPint
_
lor .. _ _ .-.... Y.... The _
I
I
(6.98 Us! or higher)
One coupon par customer
EXPIRES MARCH 1. 1990
1.0. Required
---------.
Come In
~
IIIowae
3117-4755
Weatalde Center
~ IIanteoD
w. ~ an equol opponunity .mpl~
DlYlalon.
Page 10 Cooper Point Journal February 15, 1990
Cooper Point Journal February 15, 1990
Page 11
s
Dirty Dozen warms
by Andrew Hamlin
THB DDm DoZEN BRASS BAND
EVBROItBI!N LmRAllY LoBBY
FBBRUARY 7TH, 1990
The Dirty Dozen Brass Band
swooped onto campus, and they burned.
They burned, screamed, screeched,
tapped, hammered, and most of all served
up notice that traditional American music
for the sake of unbridled pleasure has not
succumbed to the onslaught of more
modern developments. The flames gave
off an erotic heat; more than one couple
slithered into each other's arms to press
their hips and lips together. The
congregation shook it at the sides of the
stage, in front of the stage, on the
mezzanine up the stairs from the lobby
level. on the steps leading up. The sevenman band joined the holy sure-footedness
of a Baptist service and the bootstomp
drive of a marching band at homecoming,
for a show that got the ya-yas out, then
made them shake 'til they fell raggedy
to the ground.
The band picked up their horns and
let out a mighty steam whistle roar to
announce !heir presence, then quickly
settled into an intricate arrangement.
driven by percussionists lenell Marshall
(snare) and Lionel Batiste (bass drum and
cymbal). Roger Lewis uncorked a solo on
baritone sax, followed by trumpeter
Gregory Davis, the ensemble's leader.
Efrem Towns, the other trumpeter, beat
on sticks and shook a tambourine before
launching into his own solo. Towns is the
band's comedian; time after time he
pointed his hom dead at the mike and
ripped out a stratospheric high note
several measures long--then grinned
wildly behind his mouthpiece. When not
blowing, he prowled the stage with his
percussives, imploring the audience to
stand up and dance, rolling his eyes and
shimmying on his feeL
Lewis held a curved soprano sax next
to his baritone and blew them both at
once, a la Rahsaan Roland Kirk, then the
song ended with another mighty ensemble
blaL They launched into "Oop Pop A
Dab," a track from their new album
Voodoo; once again Marshall and Batiste
lead the way with their tricky tapping.
Here part of the crowd rushed 10 the
sides of the stage and began to jump.
From that point on in. the band never
lacked for dancers. They segued into "a
trip down to New Orleans," with some
lovely whislling from trombonist Charles
loseph. Marshall sang some call-andresponse verses in a tough, declaiming
voice; the others backed him up.
After a fifteen-minute break (which
I slightly resented, since things had just
about reached a peak), they retook: the
stage and Davis called for a shift "into
R-rated territory." No public nudity
Composers cook
After
intermission
came
a
by Andrew Hamlin
IN SPI!QAL R.i!r.tHMBRANCI. ..THB COMl'OSIlJI3
collaboration between Marvin and
EVBROItBI!N ~AL THBAln
choreographer Meg Ryan: Love Drew A
JANUARY 27. 1990
Circle: A Parable For Movemenl Choir.
Les Puree, in his opening remarks,
The dancers played together in a huge
referred 10 Dr. King's stature as a moral
happy group--until one half of the group
leader, rather than a political one: that is,
put on black face masks and the · other
he dealt with deep-seated issues among
half, white ones. The two groups grew
people and rose above the eveHhanging
angry and shoved each other arounc( then
arena of politics. And the compositions crouched painfully in the resulting
presented at this concert--all from
loneliness; eventually they discarded the
Evergreen students or faculty, all but the
masks and learned to play together again.
first making their public premieres-The piece's metaphor was a bit obvious,
reflected those conditions--struggle, strife,
but the dancers performed with great
grief, joy, playfulness, conflict, resolutionenergy and flair.
-essential and unchanging in the human
Peter Winkler, a visiting faculty
spiriL
from the University of Story Brook:, New
That first piece was Peter Randlette' s
York, took: the stage again, this time to
Walerties, a moody keyboard realization
play his oWn Yaa Amponsah: Fantasy on
filled with pulsating sustains. A slide
a Ghanian Popular Song with his
projector at the rear of the stage violinist wife Dorothea Cook, to whom
broadcast pictures of Dr. King through
the piece is dedicated. Cook plucked out
the SOIl<rOUS chords. Randlette dedicated
a simple but irresistible rhythm while
the piece to Maya Lin, who designed the
Winkler clapped out time, then he put his
King memorial at Montgomery, Alabama,
hands on the keyboard to chase after her.
and also the Vielnam Veterans' Memorial
The original "Yaa Amponsah" is a very
in Washington D.C.
popular Ghanian melody, and Winkler's
The curtain closed, and after a time
interpretation sacrificed none of its
music faculty Andrew Buchman stepped
infectiousness. I felt the whole theatre
through iL Buchman (who is currently on
bobbing up and down to the syncopation,
leave in New Yark state but returned to
and smiled at the spectacle of two people
campus for this concert) played his own
creating such a joyful ruckus.
Varlalions on "We Shall OW!!rco~". This
Terry A. Setter's Aphorism III: LUre
piano solo weaved its jerky way through . A COal or A Mask finished the program.
many different kinds of sounds, as
A band of performers took the stage and
Buchman played audacious hammered
performed a spoken word section with
chords, softer, more lyrical passages, and
the refrain "mask .. .assume ...consume
ringing tones that vibmted ever softer
.. .assume... .. They wore masks with
under the sustain pedal until they passed
wrinkled layers, unlike the smooth ones
out of the audible range.
in !he Ryan piece, and when the music
John Marvin's NOCUUM : The Death
began they stood and went through a
0/ Martin Luther King uses as libretto a series of slow motions, except for one
poem by fellow Evergreen faculty diminutive figure wbo ran among the
Camilla Stivers, aka Camilla Day. Chuck
others giggling, screaming, and throwing
Pailthorp. 1000gtime Evergreen faculty,
herself on the floor. Some of her
sang the poem in his rich, fmely
convulsive fits were fwmy, some were
controlled baritone. A string quartet gave
frightening; the ambiguity added to the
Pailthorp melodic backing, whil.l the
already sinister atmosphere. At the end of
piano part. played by visiting faculty
the music. one figure spoke the
Peter Winkler, consisted of "percussive denouement
"My name is an outer
effects and colorations." When Pailthorp
reality, like a coat or a mask. I can
sang of the caged animals in the
assume it. or lay it aside, as I choose."
Baltimore zoo, "Sensing, as they move,
Provocative words to end another
the measure of their cages/lbeir fierce impressive installment of the Evergreen
eyes shining as the city burns," be
Expressions concert series.
concluded a vivid musical drama
Andrew Hamlin is lhe A&E E4itor.
Page U Cooper Point Journal February 15, 1990
lib~ary
..
occurred, but as the band launched into a
hom mto the crotches of two women on
call-and-response pattern built around the the steJ)s; he dropped to his knees and
phrase "Lil' Liza lane: things did begin yowled like a alley cal in a furnace. I
to steam. Davis stuck out his chest and thought I caught part "Things Ain't What
limboed between microphones, tweaking They Used to Be" in · the middle of
at his shin with thumbs and forefingers ever.ythirlg, but the exact title is of no
to suggest a stripper's swinging nipple importance next to · the performance.
tassels. Then he jumped down and invited
"Feets Can't Fail Me Now" (with a
several women (selected by Towns' bit of Charlie Parker's "Moose the
exacting eye) up on stage. As the two
Mooche" thrown in) finished the set. Did
drummers mttled through a duet. the they play an encore? You bet your sweet
women shook their hips with gusto. black drawers. The' very last
may
Davis, mock-irritated at their moves, have been "Rock Around The Clock"; it
stamped his foot and shouted, "Ladies, may have been "When The Saints Go
LADIES! Attention! This is not the Marching In." It certainly featured more
Richard Simmons showl" Towns blared, onstage females, more high-register
Lewis and tenor saxophonist Kevin Harris cbicsnery from Towns, and the
skronked, and at Davis' call the entire audience's whooping apJXOval. Davis
audience stood up for a groove-in.
called for the bouse lights to come on;
Marshall came back to the mike for Joel the light man, faster than a .rabbit,
"It's AllOver Now," another track from
scampered over the back of the S18ircase
Voodoo, with an .espec~y lithe bassline
and drOpped ten feet to the light switches
from sousaphomst Kirk Joseph, who at floor level Ynfortunalely, those were
anchors the band's unpredictable pulse. the wrong switches, but nobody seemed
Everybody pranced and spun.
- to care.
Then came a bumJrand-grind blues,
Just before the cOQccrt, Eppo thanked
slow tempo. begging for some hothouse the audience for coming out despite the
embellishments. Lewis coaxed amazingly ,snowstmm. He needn't have been
dirty squeaks from the soprano sax, as concaned. Under stage lights that lit up
did Harris with his tenor. At one of their horns like solid constellations, the
many climaxes Davis opened his mouth Dirty Dozen brought the heat, humidity,
to let out a scream as high and loud as and tactile promises of a New Orleans
any of Towns' trumpet notes. Davis night to this (currently) very chilly little
strode through the audience, growling his comer of the world
tune
7 E4th Ave
943-SHOW
352-1900 for
Ticket Outlets:
Crackers Reslrauranl
Positively 4th Street
Rainy Day Records
MuslcSOOO
Arts a Entorlclinment
Charting The Ocean Blue
by Scott Brown
bmutVJBW wrrH THii OC/Wi BWE
"In 1492, Columbus sailed the ocean
blile." While that phrase has a given
amount of significance to those of us
who live here in the United States, it has
given even more to a young new band
from Hershey, Pennsylvania (yes, it's the
siune place where the cbocolate comes
from). the Ocean Blue, all of their
members in their early 20's, are
experiencing a new world of success on
the strengths of their self-titled debut
record. Though there music style diaws
from English bands such as The Smiths
and Ecbo and the Bunnymen, the
foursome is hoping to establish
themselves' 011 solid musical 'grounds of
their own. During a telephone interview
from SL Louis (the band is currently
touring with The Mighty Lemon Drops),
I talked with saxophonist/keyboardist
Steve Lau about The Ocean Blue.
kind of guitar sound to it. but if you
have a chance to listen to the whole
album I think it's really diverse. There
are some other songs on the album I
wouldn't compare to Echo and the
Bunnymen in a million years.
CP1: As far as production of the album
you here stories about young bands going
into the studios and the record company
dictates what gets put on record. Was
that a problem?
LAU: That wasn't the case with us at all.
We were really lucky. We always joke
about it because we were in the studio
for 3 months in London and once a week
someone would come over from the
record company to give us our money
and nobody had heard anything off the
reronI
i
w" """'"
it
fmi,''''.
I
CPJ: Would it bother you if your shows
were being filled up by 13 year old girls?
LAU: Um ... actuaIly...probably. I don't
mow why. I don't mow if that sounds
elitist or something. You would have to
wonder why they're there.
CP1: There are a lot of bands out there,
and not to say that you guys are being
pushed, but do you feel The Ocean
Blue's sound is in demand? Do you
sometimes ask, "Why are we 'here?
LAU: See, we're making the same music
that we always made and we wrote these
songs a few years ago and we just write
songs, basically for ourselves and what
we like to hear. I do think there is, not
necessarily a demand for it, but there is
an audience for iL We weren't really
,
.
CPJ: You've been referred to as
anglophiles by some of the press. why do
you !hink that is?
if we could, I mean what are we going
to say, "No"? I don't know. Our ideal
at this point. I think, is to keep
progressing. It's something we're doing
right now and it keeps getting better and
better and the album is selling better now
than it ever has. So we k:eep going.
And at the rate they're going, with
their crafty. infectious pop. The Ocean
Blue may soon be charting various forms
of success. If your interested in checking
them out. they'll be playing the Moore
Theatre in Seattle next Wednesday (Feb.
21) with John Wesley Harding and The
Mighty Lemon Drops. Tickets are only
$10, so this may be the best opportunity
to be on the good end of a good thing.
Scott Brown. aka the Alleged Concert
Reviewer, is an Evergreen student. He
likes socks.
by Scott Brown
COMING A ITRACTIONS:
SEATILE
LAU: Well. we get compared to a lot of
English bands and I'm sure that's what
they meant With our sound and our
look and how we dress and everything, a
lot of people think we're English.
CPJ: Your band draws a lot of
comparison to English bands like Echo
and the Bunnymen and The Wild Swans,
does it bother you being "categorized" in
that way?
J
•!
I
LAU: We don't like to be categorized at
all, but we're definitely going to draw a
comparison to every type of-music as far
as the band and the new album, it has to
be compared to something. We grew up
listening 10 bands like the Smiths, U2,
Echo and the Bunnymen and I guess it's
going to manifest itself in our music. but
we don't try to sound English at all.
THE OCEAN BLUE
sure of that
mean; we could have been making farting
noises on record and wasted all this
money; we had complete artistic control.
It was really nice.
CPJ: So you're happy with the album?
CPl: Is there a stronger influence of any
one band?
LAU: Not really.
I think we get
compared to Echo and the Bwmymen a
lot because or fU'St single was "Between
Something and Nothing" and m<X'C than
any other song on the album I think it
has that type of keyboard sound, that
LAU: Yeah, we're happy with it. we're
just perfectionists and we listen to it and
we think oh, we'd like to do this better.
But we're proud of it and it's defmitely
where we were at at the time.
CP1: Who would you like to
ap~
to?
LAU: Right now we want 10 appeal to
whoever likes our music, we're not going
to be elitists about it. The original thrust
was for college mdio and that type of
thing because the type of music we like
is usually played by that type of format;
college, modem, alternative and the type
of stuff. We're not going 10 say to
someone "no. don't like our music
because you don't like college radio or
something" .
before, but now with the
success of the record and the single we
kind of see that
We're going to
continue to write songs the way we did
before and hopefully there will be an
audience for iL You can't start shifting
the song writing process to writing for
people or writing to have a hiL
CP1: ' Is this your first major lOur with
another band?
LAU: We did a tour this fall. but this is
our f!CSt tour with another band. Touring
with The Mighty Lemon Drops is great
and anytime time we're playing it's
productive for us. We're selling out
everywhere and we're playing to a lot of
people who have never heard us before.
CPl: What is the ideal future of The
Ocean Blue? Do you fear potentially
turning into an "arena band"?
roo'Q~~
The World's longest-Running
Erotic Stage Musical Comedy
Thursday, February 22nd
at
The Washington Center
for the Performing Arts
8:00 p.m.
Tickets lMlilable 01 the Washington Cenler,
Venner Music. Roiny Day Records and The
Bookmark or coli 753-8516.
Direct from New York The Farewell Tour.
February 22. Thursday: THE Pmtmv~
with the SVGARCUII~ at the Moore
Theatre. Potentially another excellent
bill, The Sugarcubes' eccentric style of
music should make for an interesting
show. . The Primitives have ·been a recent
pop/dance hit in both the U.K. and here
in the States. Tickets are $17.50 (ouch!).
Felruary 24, Saturday: SoUNDGAllDEN and
VOIVOD at the Moore Theatre. Seattle's
new "bad boys of rock" will return home
for a little Northwest hijinxs. It's not
clear which band is opening, so get there
early to ensure you won't miss any of
the fun. Tickets are $13.
March I, Thursday: THE Tn at the
Moore Theatre. No opening band has
been mentioned yeL Lead man Matt
Johnson has been one of the more
enigmatic figures in modem music in the
last 5 years and his band (with ex-Smiths
guitarist Johnny Marr) should put on a
performance well worth the $17.50 ticket
price.
LAU: I don't know, it's hard to say what
our ideal will be when it comes to
playing arenas. I think it would be great
"THE CHILDREN OF THE ORIGINAL AUDIENCES
ARE NOW COMING TO SEE ·OHI CALCUnAr
AND THEIR CHILDREN DOUBTLESS WILL
TIME.
February 21. Wednesday: JOHN WESLEY
HARDING and THE OcEAN BLUE with THE
MIGHTY LEMON DROPS at the Moore
Theatre.
Harding is a Dylan-esque folk singer
from England and The Ocean Blue are
an up and corning band from Hershey,
Pennsylvania. The Mighty Lemon Drops
are touring behind their new album
Laughter. Their hard-edged rock: style,
combined with the more atmospheric
Ocean Blue should prove to be a good
bill. It's only $10 too .
The
March 16, Friday'.· PIma MuDRY at the
Moore Theatre. No opening band has
been mentioned yeL Murphy, former lead
singer of the legendary Bauhaus, will be
bringing his solo act to town (with help
from his back up band. The Hundred
Men). Having achieved mild commercial
success, Murphy will be touring behind 3
excellent solo records, the latest being
Deep.
N
~B·H
~
rl ons~
.
.
N
Icover $4,00 I
Fri. a Sat.
Feb. 16 Feb. 17
Cooper Point Journal February 15, 1990
Page 13
Calenda----...r_-w~rro~@
t:\OO
CLASSIRED RATES
·30 words or 1811-$3.00
·10 centI for each IddIUonai word
·PRE·PAYMENT REQUIRED
oCluIIIId deadII~2 p.m. Monday
TO PlACE AD:
·PHONE 866-8000 X6054
•STOP BY THE CPJ, CAB 306A
•SEND INFO TO: CPJ, TESe, CAB 305A
OLYIFIA, WA 98505
HELP WANTED
ATTENTION: EASY WORK,
EXCELLENT PAY! Assemble
products at home, Details, (1) 602·
838-8885 EXT. W·14,471.
NANNY OPPORTUNITIES!! Need
money for school or just want a
break from study? Call me, if you
really love children and can make a
I-year commitment to a greaL family.
U.S. locations of your choice airfare paid IRISH 1 (206) 7590843.
REWARD! 100 over weight people
wanted to get paid for losing weight
CaD Deena at 786·5258.
Camp Counselors for NW Girl Scout
Camp. Must enjoy working with
children in outdoor seLting.
SALARY/MEALS/LOOOING/fRAIN
ING provided. (206) 633-5600 for
application. EOE.
ATTENTION: EARN MONEY
TYPING AT HOME! S32,OOO/yr.
income potential. Detaib, (1) 602838-8885 EXT. T14,471.
FOR SALE
ATTENTION· GOVERNMENT
SEIZED VElllCLES from $100.00.
Fords. Mercedes, Corvettes. Chevys.
Surplus Buyers Guide. 1-602·838·
888S EXT. Al4471.
Since it is very cold now, consider
buying some pretty good studded
tires for your Ford and be safe from
accidently sliding off the road into a
aowd of nuns and orphans.
866-1453 after 5 PM.
WANTED
0RI0INAL POElRY. SHORT
FIenON. & CARTOONS for
pubticalion in the CPJ. Please bring
typed poems & art work with name
& phone number to CAB 306A.
Vocalisf.IPerformance Artist desires
non-functioning kitchen appliances.
ToaAclS. blenders. whaaever. Don't
tJwow them away. give them to Dan
in 0114 01' call 866-9926.
SERVICES
ACUPUNCTIJRE & BODY WORK
CHRIS SYNODIS. certified
acupuncturist. licensed massage
therapist. masters in counseling.
Practice of acupuncture integrated
with acupressure. and chinese herbs.
Covered by student insurance. 1722
W. Harrison caD 786-1195 for appL
or consultation.
CURIOUS ABOUT CHANGES &
TRENDS IN YOUR LIFE? WANT
TO KNOW MORE? I'M AN
AMATEUR NUMEROLOGIST. I
CAN READ PERSONALITY.
PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE
INF1..UENCES FOR A SMALL
FEE. CALL 866-2813.
FOUST IN THE UNITED
STATES IS BEING DI!'SI1tOYED.
for po6ermal developAellL Wells
ImaMl to release toxic fumes. W8IJ
Kdco Puna needs YOU NOWI
Write yow- concmIS to: MAYOR
naNARD AKANA, 15 APUNI
ST., JDLO, HAWAD '51113.
HOUSING
Waled Someone to buy my unit
lease housing conttact for a 2 PA.
Cathedral Ceilings. huge windows &
storage area. nice kitchen. $340.00
toIal. Available NOW! Call Janice
754-8782. Thank you.
Job Search Workshop
Noon. Lm 1406.
Sponsored by Career Development.
Call 866-6000 X6193
for
more
infonnation.
A kayak rolJiDg class will take place
from 6:30 - 9 PM in the Rec. Cenlel'
pool. Sign up in the Rec. Center. $3.
SATURDAY
FEBRUARY 17
LOST/FOUND/FREE
THE CPJ WANTS TO HELP. NO
CHARGE FOR LOST/FOUND
/STOLEN/FREE CLASSIFIEDS.
STOLEN FROM IN FRONT OF
CO-OP. "ROCKHOPPER" Mt. BIKE
20.5" frame. 18 speed. serial #0503.
DEOR X-T components. Biopace
Crank. was lime green. Any
information helpful. Please call 7541772.
LOST! MISSING! GONE! THE
LIGHT OF MY LIFE, MY FLUTE!
IT'S AN AR1LEY. Sn..VER.
CLOSED B FOOT. IN CASE
W/HAW All STICKER ON IT.
REWARD FOR RETIJRN. ANY
INFO HELPFUL. CONTACT 8661797.
WONDERFUL CAT NEEDS
HOME. DELICATE. SPAYED
GREY TABBY FEMALE. CALL
754-1329.
MISSING FROM ABC HOUSE
LAUNDRY ROOM LONG
SLEEVED saVER-COPPER
COLORED DRESS W,QVERSKIRT.
FOUND? INFO? PLEASE ...3529524.
RING FOUND at Feb. 10th
Raindance. Lm 4300. Describe to
claim. Contact Quis X6054.
LOST GOLD CHARM (Feb. 8th)
FAMll.Y HEIRLOOM. great
sentimental value. Charm is size of
quarter with thistle design, and
irreplaceable. Reward offered. Call
Heather
866-1780
THURSDAY
FEBRUARY 15
EPIC will sponsor a Drug War Forum al
4 PM ill Lecture Hall I.
PERSONAL
TROtJaLE IN PARADISE! THE
LAST TROPICAL LOWLAND
FRIDAY
FEBRUARY 16
nere will
be a meeting at 7:30 PM in
US 3D) to discuss the PaIe5tiM PMel
Project by the LesbUm Wodt Group on
cIdpIay in the Ubrary. This will be a
time to vent feeliDgs about the IsraeliPaJcsnnian conflict and to listen.
SftIar Patty MII1Ta1 will speak on
pesticides and tho Washington legislalure
at WashPIRG's potluck at 6 PM at the
Organic Farm. AU are welcome.
Graduate Programs Inrormation Night
7:45 - 9 PM, LIB 2100
Call 866-6000 X6193
for
more
infonnation.
The M~dia Production Center will
present a Slide Tape Workshop from
10:30 - 12 PM in Lm 1302. Call
86(Hj()()() X6072 to sign up.
The Washington Music Association
presents Jazz Night at The Washington
Center. 8 PM. Call 753-8586 for more
information.
SUNDAY
FEBRUARY 18
Hawaii. a Rotary Travel Film. will show
at 2 PM at The Washington Center.
$7.50.
MONDAY
FEBRUARY 19
PRESIDENT'S DAY
S&A Board Meeting
2nd Funding Cycle Deliberations
12 - 5 PM, CAB 108
Evergreen Faculty Archeologist Mark
Papworth will take you into ancient
Egyptian tombs and provide insights into
life during the 18th and 19th Dynasties
of the Pharaohs via slides and narrative
at 7:30 PM in Lecture Hall 3. A $5
donation is requested at the door.
The rour·woman Cavani String Quartet
will play at The Washington Cenlel' at
8 PM. Call 753-8586 for more
information.
TUESDAY
FEBRUARY 20
Wallace Terry. author of Bloods: An
Oral History of the Vietnam War IJy Black
Veterans will speak in the Rec. Center at
7:30 PM as part of TESC's African
American History Month ceJetntion.
$5 gencra1/$2 students. Veterans admiued
free. Call 866-6000 X6220 for more
information.
WEDNESDAY
FEBRUARY 21
ADn Trolane11o and Lob Downy of the
Yakima Valley Museum will present a
brown-bag lecture. Quilt Heritage. at the
Washington Stale Capital Museum at
12:10 PM. Call 753-2580 for more
information.
Summer Job Fair
I - 4 PM. LIB 2000
ANNOUNCEMENTS
. '5L.try ,
Feb. 13 - 22 is Drug War Week.
13th-15th· CAB lobby information table
19th· Drug War Forum. LH I. noon
2200 • Stop the Drug War Demonstration
..
, r tj th~ k~c;x.;I·I\)")
Soar on the strings of the Cavani String
Quanet. the acclaimed four-woman string
quarteL.. Fall in love with the San .
Fransisco Opera Cenlel"s Carmen ...
Travel back in time with Jack Daniel's
Original Silver Cornet Band... Escape
with the Seattle Rep' s comic classic
Playboy of the Western World. Call the
Washington Center Ticket offu at
753-8586 for more information.
, -r~c... ANOWrNj '-r~A+ .4+ .
"P1U; /,')( e..,. fh;:~' n~. O,J."
.
,
.'
,be."fr;j e.e.v
'"
ifoV 1'1tJ.
erhtJ;I-,J
'1:>e..I4 M ,'s yov/'.'
. po~e.r.pul. Nij kt' I'J .d:..:':
'.
CoDege students are invited to participate
in ~ 1990 Christopher Video Contest
and share in $8,5000 prize money. Just
produCe an audio-visual essay of five
minutes or less which captures the theme:
One Person Can Make a Difference. To
get an entry form and more information.
contact The Christophers. New York.
N.Y. 10017. (212) 759-4050.
, 1
,
.
National College Poetry Contest open to
all college and university students who
want to have their. poetry anthologized.
Cash prizes. Deadline: March 31. For
furtlK% infonnation send SASE to:
International Publications, PO Box
44044-L, Los Angeles, CA 90044.
H you would like to help Wolf Haven
wolves stay healthier by making their
doctor's visits less stressful. you can
make a tax-deductible contribution to
Wolf Haven America's Vet Center
Building Fund. Call 1-800-448-WOLF for
more information.
As a way of respectfully examining the
people or South Africa and their
lifestyles. The Children Shall Lead Us. a
non-profit organization. would like
performing artists to submit resumes,
slides. photographs 811!1 budgets for
performing creative and original works
expressing their solidarity with the people
of South Africa. The fest is planned for
Spring '90. Deadline for materials is
March 31, 1990. Call 782-3756 or mail
to TCSLU. c/o Ms. FJ. Nubee. 7735
14th Ave. N.W .• Seattle. WA 98117.
Voluakefs aeeded for NAtA Pacific
Northwest Swimming and
Diving
Championships, Thurs.. Fri., and Sat.
Feb. 22-24. If you can read a watch, we
want youl Contact Debbie Waldorf. CRC
210. X6530 or Aldo Melchiori, CRC
Pool. X6536.
Dances or Universal Peace take place
the flTSt Monday of evety month at 8 PM
at Unity Church. 1335 Fern SL A pray17
for peace and a pmooaI healing of the
heart invoked through dancing which
calls to God through the many names and
forms of the worlds religions. Shared by
Safiya Crane. AU welcome.
Give Our
Kids Room
To Grow.
If we don't do some. thing to reduce class sizes
today, our kids won't be
ready for tomorrow.
N"f"I'Eb
"'Gr
",-" ~<:AN Pf-OPl..E bo
WiTHOUT THE'R. CA.~S Nolb
~
M"'I'OE
q-
W,A<;
SQVE:A~b __ .
W~NT 'To uv~
,~vct<S
J
II
oN ~E ~O'o.
\
1
/
EL.ISA
/.
COHEN
• FE8IS,~o
I
An"TY\o.l
c.o """'edi"" ..... '!o UlhO
w er~ J"~I ",-,t ,
, ~u ..,f' y .
. (\'- ~-
\~~.:~~
Pu~'!-~ 1:h~~ ... Aw ck"",,,,\ Fo~ct 0.<3°:,,,, ~~
-~"
y--------------~
~
----~----~----------------------
SAFE-SEX
ORIGAMH
FOLD
YOUR
OWN
C~DQ\1'
1
out this'special
ora
8 :
I
I Cut
spermicide-treated rectangleof' newsprint
tolbw These
eosy steps to obtain your own free condom:
,1. Moke. fcve equo1ly spoce.d creases lengtllwise,
I
2 . Fold the paper c.orefi../1 y ol0rl!! the dio.,ejOMI so that these itlstrucilons
nre. covereif.
1.3.
' Fold. up en creases one, three. and fNe so os to obtain a. sort cl'
I
:
I
I
I trlJllcoted triOfl,9ular shQpe.
14. Fold the left el\d itlv.nrd a.t 045 degree ~e So ff.e (eft end is
I oIi9ned wilil the. upper ed~.
15. Unfeld. the. Rrst. third, and tlffh 1en9thwise cr~ while praSQI'Vins
I oU letl9thwi se. an.9ie cmases, and then rdcid along the second and.
I
I
I
I
I
I __- - - - i
fOOlih ~wise creases.
'6. Make. 30" h>1ci which pClSSes ih0:x.\.3h the. ftrst word of -this ~ce,
Q
I o.nd turn the resultin9 flap inside 'out 10 fOf'rllihe lip ef the condom's
I openend..
17 Unfold -the trian~1ar fold in st~4 <lIId. double: fold in ofun shope to
I CItnte 0. c.one.- shoped tip.
,
18.Turn the uppu halfJ' the CNte tnWDfd. WId tMn push half cf thai
bock outworci to create 0. receptade at the end..
.
I
I
~: _ _',
.-~
_-. .
I
.' \
: - - _~ ,
'.. j
: - ' - --.
.
I
I
I
~ __
- -
(
'
:For extra sewrt1y. stople the flaps brou9ht tog&.er in step 7 (BEFORE applying the condom).
IIf you prefer 0. ribbedc.ondom. crumple up and flatten out the rectangle before proce.edin~to step1.
IThis (~ctan~e will p-'ovide a condom 10 ind1eslong. If you prefer II smo.ller size, refer to thi s chart:
I
I
.1' I
I
7-9ioches .... ... ... (Jse3/4ofthisrec.1i~ngle
5-7inche.s. . , ' .. .... use. l /2d tNs rec.tOl19Ie
~I
jl
.., I
:
,3-5inciles.. . ... ... LI5e I,4Jthisrec.tangle
I
I
NEXT WEEK:an origami dinphfa.9m AND the origami pill!
Page 14 Cooper Point Journal February 15, 1990
Su .... v~v
~-----..-___________
i
": I
~..J
Cooper Point Journal February 15, 1990
Page 15
cpj0493.pdf