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The Cooper Point Journal Volume 16, Issue 14 (January 28, 1988)
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Date
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28 January 1988
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Evergreen Expressions 1987-88 ,/~\
Room 301
Evergreen Exhibits
January 2-31
Gallery 2
January 9-31
Gallery 4
February 6·28
G(]IIery 2
Pieces of Dreams
A senior thesis exhibit by Valerie Kitchen. Mixed media
works in three-dimensional paintings and Installations
V
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Mark Calderon: Constructions
Calderon is a Seattle artist who works in mixed media
He rece ntly garnered the Seattle Art Mu seum Betty
Bowel' award and IS represen ted by the Grpo Kuc era
Gailery
Kuniyoshi: The Ronin Story
f1, rare exhibit of 19tt, century J?pa'lFse crillt) tJy
re nowned deslQl1er Ichyusal
(~r;jma of ttl!':: 47 81 rWl
February 6Marrr 1J
GalielY ~
Communications Building -:
The Evergreen State College
Olympia , WA 98505
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If you receive more than one brochure, please share
with a friend . We apologize for any inconvenience but
the cost of removing duplications from our ma il ing list
far excee ds the cost of mailing
Nonprofit Org .
U.S. Postage
PAlO
Olympia , WA
Permit No. 65
Table
of
Contents
LETTERS .......................... 3-5
INTERVIEWS ......... ....... . 12-13
• Lots of Larry
• Bob and Cheryl
NEWS ............................... 6-7
ARTS &
ENTERTAINMENT .......... 14-15
• Student Communications Center
gets funding
• Day devoted to governance
• Breakthrough on campus
• Ducks are lots of fun
• TV Junkie
FICTION ............................ 16
ANALYSIS ........... .. .. . . .. ......... 9
• Someday
• Superbowl prediction (or it's that
STUDENT GROUPS ............. 19
time of year again)
FEATURE ................. 10, 11, 17
• Invitation to a collective
• WashPIRG
• Myths
• Environment
• More environment
• Rape Awarness Week
CALENDAR .................... 20-22
COMICS ........... ........ ...... 2, 24
-~
I
._-----------
Editor's Note:
Anyone who enjoyed Darrel Riley's
piece last week about how decisions
get made at Evergreen will probably
be amused by what happened to me
last Tuesday.
The faculty voted a couple weeks
ago to have a community governance
day where classes would be cancelled.
A committee was chartered to work out
details. They came up with a date and
Dale Larson wrote an article for us
about it. Then the committee decided
to recind their date. Meanwhile I got
a call from the President's office asking about the article--they wanted to
clarify that this was an event for staff
too. The folks who told me about the
cancellation arranged to have someone write a new article. I asked
them ta take it to the President's office
when it was done. Naturally they
thought the president wanted to make
unilateral changes or whatnot. Then I
got another call saying the deans had
decided classes wouldn't be cancelled,
but redesigned on the day. Then someone else was talking about the
legit. imacy of the committee making
the decisions. And it went on and on.
The whole thing was remarkably absurd and typically Evergreen. I think
the fact there was and is so much confusion about when and how a governance day is going to take place
speaks reams about this place.
Enjoy the paper.
--Ben Tansey
Deadlines for Thursday publication:
Calendar items--one week in advance
Articles--Friday at 3:00
Letters--Monday at 3:00
2
2
Paid Staff: Chris Carson, Ad Manager;
Susan Finkel, Advisor; Kathleen Kelly,
Production Coordinator; Lisa Otey,
Business Manager; Benjamin Tansey,
Editor; Whitney Ware, Typesetter; julie
Williamson, Ad Production; Aaron
Yanick, Distribution.
The COOp" PointJournal expresses deepest
thanks to the many volunteers who help
get the paper out.
The COOp" Point Journal is published
weekly on the Campus of the Evergreen
State College, Olympia, Washington
98505 (CAB 306A); (206)866-6000, ext.
6213 & 6054. Copyright. <iI
1988
tters
SICK
Dear Cooper Point Journal,
I just finished reading the sick little
piece of fiction by Larry john Davenport
entitled "The Shift." Oanuary 14 issue)
My kids enjoy reading the college
newspaper but this is one issue I won't
bother to take home. If that's the best fiction you can find on campus, maybe the
CPj doesn't need a fiction department.
I think Larry John Davenport's problem
may be that he watches too much television. By the way, I enjoyed G.W.
Galbreath's letter about the lack of interviewees of color-too bad you didn 't take
his (her?) advice in this issue.
Sincerely, Eli~n R~inwalker
ORIGINAL
Dear CPj,
In response to those who have commented on the believability of the final
paragraph of my story The Shift, I ask that
the original ending please be printed:
Nick let out a silent scream as the long iron
pipe was driven deep into his chest. The huls
of his dragging Dingo's dug rivers of blood as
the car picked up spud, drove across the road,
and slammed into the concrete shithouse, throwing his twisted twitching body through the men's
room door and onto a broken urinal. Nick watched as his life's blood flowed out of the end
of the pipe and into a stream oj rusty water and
piss that made its way to a small COpp" grating
in the middle f?,f the floor. The light at the top
of the cold grey buildingflickered then went out.
Larry John Davenport
CRIMES
Dear Editor,
Martin Luther King's life was more
than a dream; it was a vision. And it took
a lot of hard work to bring his dream to
fruition, to make the dream tangible.
King's dream was born out of nonviolence, satyagraha, truth-force. Both
Gandhi and King trace their inspiriation,
at least in part, to a short work wl'itten
by Henry David Thoreau, presently entitled Civil Disobediance. On a july evening in the mid-1800s, Thoreau went to
jail because he refused to pay his poll tax
in protest over a nation that supported
a system of slavery and an unjust war in
Mexico. He said that he might not be
capable of righting every injustice, but
'that the le~st he could do was see to it that
he did not provide the means for
another's oppression .
The townspeople were so astounded by
this peculiar aq that they later asked
Thoreau to spe~ about it, and eventu~y
he wrote it down, The tract first came m-
to Gandhi's hands in South Africa, where
he fought for twenty years against apartheid. King carried a copy of Civil Disobedience with him every time he went to jail.
One of the unfortunate flaws of
"liberal thinking" is that it too often is
a panacea, a reformody salve for the "excesses" of capitalism . As such it fails to
articulate a seperate vision and in some
instances is a variation on the cornman
theme of oppression. What nonviolence
demands is non-cooperation with
violence and evil. It is not passive,
because through passivity there is complicity. Nor is it aggression against an
enemy. Let your life be a counterweight,
a counterfriction against the machine of
injustice said Thoreau, who grew up the
son of an abolitionist.
-B~ia~ -Wilson, tb-eVietnam veteran
who has so actively opposed U.S. intervention in Central America, has affected millions . Fifty nations have invited
him to visit as a quest of honor . Both
Vietnam and Nicaragua have proclaimed him national hero. In the first month
following his tragedy last September he
received 11,000 phone calls and tens of
thousands of letters since. Since that
time, every train (46 in all) of weapons
to El Salvador has been blocked at the
Concord Naval Weapons Station in
California by a sustained community of
continued on lallowmg page
J
letters
I 107 NE 45th. Seattle
632-0634
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1500 people doing what they call
"Nuremberg Actions." They have remained nonviolent despite the fact that
police have resorted to breaking arms (at
least three so far).
Charles Maechling, who led counterinsurgency and international defensive
planning for Presidents Johnson and
Kennedy from 1961-66 and is now an
associate of The Carnegie Endowment
for International Peace described U.S.
trainees in Latin America as "indistinguishable from the war criminals
hanged at Nurmenberg after World War
II. For the United States, which led the
crusade against the Nazi evil, to support
the methods of Heinrich Himmler's extermination squads is an outrage."
That the images of oppression disturb
us but not the oppression itself (at least
not sufficiently to act against it) may indicate that we, as a society, have
mythologized the Nazis but do not yet
recognize their crimes and have not yet
come to understand what those crimes
mean personally and politically.
I would like to invite all those who can
manage it to attend a Rally To End Contra Aid Forever on February 1 at 3:30 pm
at the federal Building in Seattle. There
will be demonstrations around the U.S .
on this day. Call EPIC at 866-6000 ext.
6144 for information and car pool. Those
who are interested in considering nonviolent civil disobedience are encouraged to attend a training, January 30
(Saturday) from 1 :00 to 5:00 pm in CAB
108.
Hector Douglas
CULTURE
Dear Editor,
Weare writing in response to the use
of Japanese honorifics in the CPJ staff
box of the January 14th issue and the letter written by Kathleen Kelly .
As concerned Asian Americans and
People of Color we feel that it is our
responsibilty to point out the significance
and consequence of this incident. When
we first saw the staff box , we were appalled . We did not expect this kind of insensitivity to appear in our school's
newspaper . We discovered later that the
staff box was written in the spirit of
Tribute to Japan. Kathleen Kelly, author
of the" Stafu Boksu", felt that it would
January 28, 1988
be nice to share with the community
some of her knowledge of Japanese
culture. We acknowledge that her intentions were not to offend anyone. None the
less, it was an inappropriate way of giving tribute to the Japanese culture. It
connotes the use of honorifics in a
negative way by taking the language out
of context. A more appropriate homage
to the Japanese culture would be to write
an article explaining the significance and
.t he correct usage of honorifics.
From her letter last week, Kathleen
stated that she was "unhappy with the insensitivity of those who blasted the 'Stafu
Boksu' without seeking any understanding from the person behind it." How
was anyone to know the person or reason
behind it? It was absolutely an "off the
wall" thing to do without any explana.tion. Kathleen also st!lted that she added
the honorifics to the staff names because
she was addressing them as she would in
Japan. We are not living inJapan. Also,
it is our understanding that Kathleen used honorifics to accord her fellow staff
members respect. Pablo Bellon, who is a
CPJ staff member, and a few others
whom we have talked to, felt quite upset
that their names were used in this manner. In the spirit of Tribute to Japan, we
felt that she should have explained the
meaning of her use of honorifics, because
many Asian traditions and ceremonies
have been stereotyped and abused by the
media. This type of misunderstanding is
a result of ignorance and lack of communication. This demonstrates the importance of cultural exchange to facilitate
understanding between cultures .
As Asian Americans and People of
Color, we face racism of all kinds-subtle
or explicit. Our customs and traditions
are often not tolerated or are imitated
with little respect or understanding of
their historical or spiritual meaning (this
is not to say that there are none who really find our cultures unique and have
respect and true admiration f<;>r them).
Our names and cuitures have been abused, made fun of, and stereotyped in the
media ("Charlie Chan", "Fu Man
Chu," etc .). Because of all of this, we
have learned to internalize our own oppression. We even joke about our names
and cultures and think nothing of it. Our
names and cultures are not something
-- - - -..continued on following page
January 28, 1988
continued from previous page
people can just take and abuse just
because they think it is "cute."
It was highly appropriate that
Kathleen titled her letter last week" A
Lesson." The lesson to learn is that communication and cultural literacy are keys
to
eliminate
stereotypes
and
misunderstanding.
Shang Nguyen
Regina Bonnevie
Mei-Li Hennen
Asian/Pacific Isle Coalition
MEDIOCRITY
Dear PublIsher,
If a campus publication has such a lack
of inspiration that it must print a weekly
column on the mediocraty of a T.V.
junkie, I would rath~r read such
magazines as the Plain Truth or The
New York Post.
With Hope,
Adam Freeman
SUPPORT
Dear Editor,
I'm writing this note in support of
Larry John Davenport's television review
feature. I've never been a constant boob
tube viewer, but I've always been concerned over the amount of television wat- .
ched by my siblin~ and peers. I feel that
a good television review is as necessary
to a newspaper as a good film review
(neitherare, but if you need the filler .. . ),
especially when one examines the constant trash that IS prime time television .
Toodles,
.
.
Whitney Ware
SUGGESTION
Dear Editor,
Being new to the Olympia area, I have
just recently been ' made aware of the
great learning environment present at
Evergreen State College. This letter is to
let you know that I respect the educational environment students have
cultivated on their campus, one surely
unmatched by any other state institution .
I am a senior at the University of
Washington, currently residing in Olym-
Letters
pia while I finish an internship during the
legislative session. As a displaced Hus)<y,
I have been made to feel at home by a
kindly group of Geoducks.
While I am completely enamored with
the collegiate environment offered at
Evergreen, there are a few suggestions I
would like to offer, which I feel would
compliment the Evergreen experience.
First, I would like to suggest that the
college bulldoze a large section of those
cumbersome and monotonous groupings
of trees. After clear-cutting a sizeable section of land, bring in the backhoe to dig
a cavernous hole in the ground. And
what might you ask should be done with
this hole? Why, build a 95,000 seat football stadium of course.
The fighting Geoducks could become
the UW's south Puget Sound rival in no
time. Imagine yourself sitting in Geoduck
stadium on a crisp fall afternoon, mixing
tequila and 7-Up, while the valiant
Geoduck warriors fight for truth, justic~,
and the "greener" way of life down on
the astro-turf carpet of The Evergreen
State College Geoduck Stadium. Rose
Bowls, national championships and mass
media exposure are right around the
corner.
Secondly, I think Evergreen should
construct a 20,000 seat basketball arena
where the Geoduck hoopsters could work
their basketball magic.
I hear Bobby Knight, currently the
head coach at Indiana, is looking for a
change of environment. I'm sure that if
a group of illustrious Evergreen alumni
get together and offered Mr. Knight a
5-year, $10 million contract, the school
could have an all-star coach by next
season. Can't you just imagine the excitment when Dick Vitale and the ESPN
cameras make their annual appearance
to ohh and ahh the fabulous Geoducks .
"Bobby is getting some QPT out of these
guys tonight; ohh what a show . Get out
the mustard, it's hot dog time."
I hope you accept my suggestions in
the spirit they are given-as constructive
criticism.
I suggest some group of forwardlooking student leaders start the movement soon: NCAA divison one by 1990!
The only thing left to do is to write the
fight song. Go get 'em Geoducks!
Sincerely,
Joe Crowley
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NE~()s A
MANA'I
January 28, 1988
News_---SCC to be Revitalized
The SCC is to serve students jirst and
Kelly Hawk
fore most. " These goals are reinforced by
Working for the CPJ, I am constant ly
the fact that the SCC will be completely
e ncountering individuals telling me
"Hey-this is going on in 'this' comst udent run.
In an S&A memo, the goals have
mitee ... " or "Yo dude, Olander is
stated more specifically:
pushing for 'that' again!" Sometimes
1)Maintain communication chanthese issues make it into the paper, or onnels between the SCC and dec ision makto the governence board in front of the
ing bodies (watchdogging)
bookstore, or some other semi-noticeable
2)Communicate that information to
place. But many times they do not.
Why? Because there is no office , no
affected bodies
s taff, and no organization in existence
3)Have a human being around to inwho's business it is to collect and post inform others
4 )Inform stude nts of open advisory
formation about what's going on on campus, outside of basic governance issues .
positions
5 )Support student interests
Fortunately, that is about to change.
And
between students, provide:
The S & A board has started to POUl6)"
Network" communication
money into the "Student Communica7)Mediation
between student groups
tions Center (SCC)," located across from
8)Governance
orientation
the bookstore in the CAB. The center has
In a show of commitment to the expannever really grown to it's potential, and
sion, the S&A board is spending over
as a result, has not served the students
$6 ,000 to install a glass door in place of
as well as it might. The new emphas is is
the ex isiting grating . Additional funding
not just on funding-there are many
is being worked on for the acquisition of
c hanges in the works.
a compu ter system to track all the inforIn a recent interview, S&A board coormation. The goal is to have at least one
dinator James Martin put forth the goals
termi nal available for students, so they
of the office: " . .. to take all the informacan make queries on schedu les, agendas,
tion we can get our hands on and get it
minutes, and other paperwork generated
out to the students. We want to m ake a
around campu s. On the wish list is an excentral depository for any kind of inforp a nsion of the system to put terminals in
mation we can get our hands on a nd get
other offices. Someday the computer may
it out to the students. We want to make
include a phone line that p eople can call
a ce ntral depostiory for any kind of inand get information via a touch-tone
formation that students want to know.
phone.
As idealistic as this may sound, the
SCC renovation is a fairly old idea, passed from S&A coord inator to S&A coordinator. Martin decided it was time to
ac t and turn the SCC into a place rather
than a hole in the wall to be ignored.
The SCC office is needed more today
than ever before . Both the student body
and administration have bee n growing
tremendously. As they grow, the amount
of communication-type paperwork produced seems to increase exponentially . At
the same time, it becomes more diflicult
to communicate to the growing number
students, simply due to it's size and increasing diversity.
The goals for the new SCC are perhaps
idealistic. But at the very least, a step in
the right direction is being taken. The
current means of communication is simply not adequate-it simply does not take
in e nough data, and does not get what
data it has out to enough people. As
em ployee R aquel Salinas pointed out,
"How can the (current) Student Communication Center communicate without
a phone?"
Fortunately, the SCC now does have
a phone. The extension is 6785. An additional staff person is now on duty, so
their hours have been expanded . Hours
are: Monday through Wednesday, and
Friday: 12 :00 to 5:00 pm; Thursday,
12:00 to 4:00 pm.
Community Governance Day to be Decided
by Eric Kuhner and Dale Larson
At a m eet in g of the faculty on January
13, a group of students were given an opportunity to express their concerns about
campus governance and th e Social Contract. After hearing these co ncerns, Don
Finkel proposed that a day be devoted to
the problems surrounding these issues.
The faculty app roved ~his proposal, and
planning began. A specific day has yet t o
be decided.
The day will be devoted to communication and mutal education betwee n
members of the campus commun it y. Acti vities may include seminars, short lectures, and workshops, as well as soc ial ac6 tivities to ce lebrate the co mmunit y. All
ac tivities are designed so that community members will learn more abo ut the
hi story a nd c urrent problems of
Evergreen gove rnance, a nd have a n opportunity to discuss these issues. Such
issues include the proposed rules to define
behavior prohibited by the Social Con tract and the sanctions imposed when
I hose rules are broken, and the lack of
stud ent involvement in campus decisions.
Spec ifi c proposals for communicat ion and
information sharing amo ng students and
o n h(lw to involve studen ts in campus
decisions may a lso be discussed.
Among- those who may fa cilitate th e
se minars and workshops are facu lt y
m elllbers, alulllni , other commun it y
m e mbers , and possibly in vited gues ts. A
proposal has been made to invite th e
ACL U to discu ss issues of civil rights and
civ il liberties as they rela te to th e proposed rules a nd prohibitions.
Membe rs of the campus community
are invited to participate in the planning
for this day. Outreach students, staff, and
fa culty members will be ongoing to ensure involvement of the different
segments of the campus . A meeting will
b e held on Friday, February 4, at 12:30
in th e Greenery for those interested in
planning for this event. Further information will be ava ilable through the Student
Communication Center, ex tension 6785.
January 28, 1988
News
Breaking Through War
Harold Sandler and Elena Loshchenkova,
na for The Olympian.
"War has a beeen made obsolete by the total,
suicidal, destructive power oj nuclear weapons.
Its has been made obsolete by the gradually increasing consciousness that can nons cannot produce social Justice, only Justice can produce
Justice,' only compassion can produce compassion; only brotherhood can produce brotherhood.
War is the issuejor this generation, and global
thinking is the challenge. "
by Bonnie Jacobs
The above quote is from the book
Breakthrough: Emerging New Thinking,
which was a uthored by a team of Soviet
and American sc ientists . It has been
published in both countries and was the
subj ect of a seminar last week on campus.
Dr. Elena Loshchenkova and Dr.
Garold Sandler, who were among the
writers/editors involved in the project,
p articipated in the seminar.
The book was sponsored by the
Beyond War Foundation and the Committee of Soviet Scientists for Peace
Against the Nuclear Threat.
Loshchenkova, 35, is a physicist at the
Space Research Institute of the USSR
Academy of Sciences, Executive
Secretary of the Soviet peace group and
the Soviet project director of the book.
She authored one chapter.
Dr. Sand ler is a cardiologist at the
Stanford University School of Medicine
and spent 25 years with NASA as chief
of biomedical research. In 1982, he
helped found Beyond War , which is an
international educational organization
dedicated to ending war. He was the
book's senior editor.
The two are among 10 US-USSR
teams touring the country to start people talking and working for peace.
Breakthrough does not suggest solutions,
but possible ways of working together to
find them. The process involved in
writing the book is a model for such work.
" We began as a typical group of Sovie ts
a nd Americans," Loshchenkova sa id .
, 'We had discussions on Central
America, Afganistan, and Nicaragua.
After a while, we were not moving
forward .
"We decided not to stress the negative
and what separated us, but what united
u s," she continued. "And what w~ found
was survival: survival of our countries,
survival of our children, survival of our
families, and future."
A videotape of the seminar is available
through Beyond War; it will be shown on
TCTV channel 31 next February 9 at
9:00 pm . The book is available at the
Evergreen bookstore.
Swimmers
Go in , Nuts
by Alan Lane
Evergreen's men's swim team powered
past Highline Community College 77 to
13 while the women's team lost in a close
meet 50 to 40.
In the men's division , Evergreen led
off the meet with a season best 400
medley relay victory. "These guys went
totally nuts," said coach Bruce Fletcher.
"Matt Love got the relay started with a
best time and the others also had great
swims ." Their time of 3:55.36 is only 4
seconds off the national time standard .
Other relay members were: Max Gilpin,
Mike Hurwitz and Pieter Drummond .
Other individual stand outs incl~ded:
Aaron Soule (100 backstroke), Mike Hernandez (100 flystroke), Jake Joule (200
freestyle) and Jerome Rigot (100
freestyle) .
In the women's division, the lady
Geoducks battled all the way to the end
but came up 10 points short.
Claire Littlewood impressed her teammates by swimming a first time ever 500
freestyle in 6:05 . 10. C laire battled
distance star Rachel Wexler the whole
way to make it a fantastic race. Sophia
Barashkoff and Amy Bohn both swam
season best times in their events while
Erica Anderson continued to win in the
3 meter diving event Linda Cope placed
second in the 50 freestyle (29 . 15) and was
a member of the winning 200 freestyle
relay team. Other relay members included; Wexles, Litt lewood and Ann
Remsburg.
In upcoming action, the women's team
will face Simon Fraser Thursday ,
January 28,3:00 pm at Evergreen. Both
the men's and women's team will travel
to Oregon State University for an invitational January 29 and 30.
by Kelly Hawk
February is Black History month .
The CPJ would like to highlight issues
of blacks, fiction by black authors, and
events during the month of February
that concern black history. If you wish
to co ntribute, contact the CPJ for information
and encouragement.
______________________
~
~7
~~~~~~~r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~t~~~~~~~~r~JmUary28'19~
t~e~ {lon't ~ant ~ou to
see.
ALEXEI ANTONIO ZUNIGA. 2 MONTHS OLD, EL IUSTE, NICARAGUA
ontras in Nicaragua have killed 78 civilians,
kidnapped 70 civilians, and wounded 166
civilians
since August 1st.
We have documented this ourselves.
C
can stop this war on February 3, the next
contra aid vote. Contact your Congresspersons,
and tell them to say no to contra aid.
Call them at (202) 224-3121.
Y
January 28, 1988
_ _ _ Analysis
Slaughter In San Diego
by John Robinson
Well, well, well, the big one is here,
Super Bowl Sunday will take place in San
Diego this weekend in front of 75,000
screaming fans, I hate to be the harbringer of bad news, but this matchup is
not as even as it seems, The oddsmakers
have made the Broncos 3 ~ point
favorites in most books, Don't ask me
why. Just go with the Redskins and take
the cash and free points from anyone who
will give them to you.
Here are the reasons why: The Redskins represent the NFC, the power conference of football. This conference stakes
its name on defense, and its representative can be expected to epitomize that
philosophy. With few exceptions, the
Super Bowl winner has built their team
around' defense. Remember last year's
Giants, the Bears the year before, and the
late great Steelers, the four-time winners
of this annual fiasco? All were defensive
minded maulers, and all succeeded in
stopping the run. The Redskins are no
exception. Did you notice in the AFC
championship game how the Browns
stuffed the Broncos running game? Expect the same from the Redskins, and
also expect a pass rush led by Charles
Mann to eliminate the kind of browsing
time Bronco QB John Elway enjoyed
against Cleveland. Consequently, count
on cornerback Darryl Green and Company to stick to receivers downfield and
look for an occasional hammerhead blow
administered to Bronco W ide Receiver
Vance Johnson, who has just returned
from injury. Doesn't sound pretty, does
it? That's just the beginning.
For some reason, this game is typically a high scoring contest. Washington can
attest to that. .. just ask 'em about the
38-9 whipping the Raiders handed them
in 1984, Look for the Skins to take out
the lingering pain from that one on the
Broncos. They have been working hard
for this one. While their defense will bully
and harass the Bronco's offense, also look
for the Redskins to excel on offense the
same way the Browns did two week. ago
and the Giants did in last year's title
OU
Agnes Black, Atlanta, GA • Richard Boren, Boone, NC • Birdis Coleman. Atlonta,
GA • Brendan Conlon, Morgantown, WV • Sereno Cosgrove, Seattle. WA • Sue Delahunt.
Boston. MA • Paul Dix, Bozeman. MT • Rhett Doumitt. Seattle. WA • Tom Eoy. Philomath.
OR • Daniel Erdman, Albuquerque. NM • Ed & Liz Griffen-Nolan. Staten Island. NY • Gr(Jg
Hessel. Francis Creek. WI • Charles Hurst. Cleveland. OH • Dorothy Kelleher, Aspen. .
CO • Liso Kiser. Ann Arbor. MI • Paddy Lane. Fairbanks, AK • Tito Lourel. San AntonIO,
TX • John Long. Brookhaven. NY • Pamela Long. Peabody, MA • Mark McCarthy, ChIcago,
IL • Jerry McKinney. Corpus Christi. TX • Bard Montgomery. Charleston. WV • Erik
Nicholson, Durham. NC • Abdul Nur. South Bend, IN • Rosemary O'Donnell. Peru .
IL • Charles Page. Atlanta. GA • Carrie Parker. Boston. MA • John Parnell. Seattle.
WA • Kate Peters. Benton, TN • Will Prior. Westport. NY • Sofey Saidi. Cary , NC • John
Shenk. Goshen. IN • Maria Smith, Cleveland, OH • Mardy Townsend, Windsor, OH
Friday January 29th
9:00
Dance to the Salsa Rythms,of
Witne88 for Peace is an ecumenical. faith-based community living and
working in the war zones of Nicaragua since 1983. To ~~ceive our 100-page
eyewitness report, "Civilian Victims of the Contra War. send $5 to \\Iltness
for Peace. Box 29497. Washington DC 20017.
Local Supporters of Witness for Peace who paid for this ad:
Friends of Serena Cosgrove, Irene Otis, Garry Dzyacki , Kim Walston
P.O. BOX 152 , VASHON, WA 98070
8
game; by running over Denver with the
likes of George Rogers and Tim Smith.
After establishing the run, QB Doug
Williams should use the screen effective. ly, and mix it up by hitting Tight End
Clint Didier for medium sized gains.
Lightning quick wide receiver Gary
Clark doesn't figure to get into the action
until the middle of the second quarter,
but he will enter in a big way. We're talking Doug Williams heaven, Karl
Mecklenburg hell.
The Broncos, from the AFC, the conference of fluke and fancy, have a slight
chance. Their destiny lies in the turnover
ratio. Turnovers saved them in the AFC
Championship game, and turned their
playoff game with Housten into the rout
it was.
Washington is the most solid team in
the NFL. If they execute, this should be
no contest.
PREDICTION:
Washington 31, Denver 17
(That's OVER on the O~er/U nder bet
- by 1 -)
~
Knowlege of typesetting equipment and page design is valuable.
There is plenty of experience to
be gained at the CPJ and your
contribution is always needed. I invite you to join me on Tuesday
evenings at 5 p.m. for training in ·
the production of the CPJ. People of all ex periences. from all
areas in life, are welcome. Please.
see me in room 305 of the CAB.-Kathy Kelly
Evergreen State College
4th Floor \ Library Bldg.
$3 student $5 general
suggested donation
Af'ndit for Thr Olympia to !':icaragua Construction Brigade
~
..~~~ .
.-~'
,~
--.
#
~
-/"
9
',.
:
by Scott Buckley
In a provocative article in last week's
C PJ, Doug Riddels, Evergreen alum par
excellence, suggests that student governance has always been in crisis.
"No crisis, riow that would be news,"
says Riddles, who ought to remember. In
the ea rly and mid 70s, while he was CPJ
ed itor, Riddles and a small cadre of student activists tried to run a small-scale
revolution from the CPJ office. They
gathered a phenomenal amount of public
support and accomplished a great many
things, but eventually succumbed to the
well-documented malaise called "student
goverence burnout. " (Symptoms: the
belief that you are single-handedly
running a revolution; more than two
"meetings" a week; or progressive,
creeping cynicism.)
Ordinarily, when a student (or student
group) becomes concerned about our lack
of student governance, they begin a
search for the" true spirit of Evergreen"
in the college's archives. More than one
person has become overwhelmed by the
sheer volume of idealistic paper generated
by Evergreen's past, or gotten lost searching through old COG documents and
organizational charts . Now, a group
which has been interested in governance
issues since October has developed a set
specific proposals. While many groups
have introduced commun ication or
governance proposals (most recently, the
Governance DTF, which met last year), the
A Collective
Invitation
people who formulated the most recent
proposal show signs of being uniquely
different.
"We want a system 'which is based
directly on student needs," says Diana
Robishaw, one of the students who worked on the idea for the evergreen student collective ("tesc," always written in lower
case). "The structure must meet the
needs of individual students, and be flexible to facilitate new needs as they evolve.
Trying to force our needs as students into some arbitrary structure is bullshit ."
Robishaw and other students in the
group began reading the archives of the
college at an extraordinary rate of speed.
According to members of the group, that
speed was made possible by a conscious
decision to focus on the values and
themes which were implied, but not explicitly stated, in Evergreen's early governing documents. Robishaw says that, for
example , "The Social Contract said at
one point, 'Only if minority and unpopular points of view are listened to, and
are given opportunity for expression, will
Evergreen provide bona fide opportunities for significant learning. ' That
tells me that the people who wrote it were
concerned with the development of a truly egalitarian society-totally committed
January 28, 1988
to education."
The group's proposal begins with
definitions of eleven themes, called
, 'foundations, " which were extracted
from Evergreen's past during "directedreadings," as well as new themes which
emerged in lengthy conversations with
the present generation of students.
"Egalitarian" is on the list of Evergreen's
historic values, as are "Education" and
"Collective. "
Despite the fact that the group's proposal looks very much like a system of
student governance, Robishaw insists
that it is not. "Governance is a community affair," she says. "This is a vehicle for
communication, which is designed to
facilitate the fulfillment of student needs.
It's egalitarian by design . "
Robishaw says that she and the other
authors of the proposal are committed to
helping foundation statements such as
"Grassroots," "Generational" and even
Nurturing" evolve into a specific process. Copies of the proposal are currently circulating among students and are being passed from hand to hand . On Monday, February 1, there will be a Gathering in the Corner from 3:00 to 5:00 pm
(the Corner is part of the new community center near the dorms). All students
who would like to show support or affirmation for the foundations, or who want
to find out more, are invited to be there.
No crisis ... just an invitation. Now,
that is unique.
II
Notice
Notice
PuRaaDt to he '74·"1·2)0
STUDENT ALTERNATE BOARD MEMBERS
FOR
The 1987-1988 Services and Activities Fee Review
are currently being solicited.
Boa~
Applications
Closing Date
S&A Administrative Office
CAB 305
The Evergreen State Colleg(,
206-866-6000 x6220
All applications must be filed
with the S&A Administrative Office;
CAB 305 by 5 p.m.
Fri., February 5, 1988
_=___
::::::::0-_
Interested Evergreen Students are encouraged to apply regardless of their sexual orientation, race, sex,
age, handicap, religious or political belief or national origin.
1\1 ' -. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . ,
January 28, 1988
W ashPIRG Networking to Effect Change
by Todd HudizJc
WashPIRG Campus Organizer
With the rapid changes that take place
daily in our society, it is increasingly difficult to be well-informed, contributing
citizens. It is important to be
about the complexities of public policy
because governments, corporations and
other institutions affect every facet of our
lives from families to health and consumer buying.
WashPIRG serves a valuable educational function by having students
research and act on the various issues involved in public policy. It expands the
educational opportunities of a student
here at Evergreen by providing hands-on'
experience in grassroots politics. It offers
the student an opportunity for both personal and professional growth. They
learn how the political process works,
they run the organization, and they come
to understand the role of a citizen in a
democracy. Most importantly, they accomplish something.
Toxic waste cleanup became a
WashPIRG issue early this fall after three
years of inaction on the part of the
legislature in addressing the state's problem of over 150 identified contaminated
hazardous waste sites. Last quarter the
Evergreen chapter ofWashPIRG helped
the Citizen's Toxics Cleanup Campaign
collect over 215,000 signatures on Initiative 97 to put it before the state
legislature this session. If the legislature
does not pass it into the law, then it will
go on the ballot in November to let people have their say. WashPIRG, as a statewide organization, collected over a
quarter of all the signatures for Initiative
97. The students of this stiite helped get
the toxics problem addressed while learning community organizing and advocacy skills .
The Evergreen chapter will continue to
work on Initiative 97 this quarter by turning Evergreen students out for a statewide Lobby Day for Initiative 97 at the
Capitol on February 2. This is an effort
to pass Initiative 97 now, in the
leR'islature. instead of waitinlr until
be looking to network with any other
organizations which have already done
work on this issue to help stop this legislation .
The local chapter will be
generating letters to the Forest Service
urging them not to cut down all of the remaining old-growth forests in the state.
A couple of these activities will be cosponsored by other organizations .
The most important thing the chapter
will be doing this quarter is making sure
that the opportunities provided through
the WashPIRG chapter now are here for
students over the next two years. They
will be working to re-affirm support for
the chapter here at Evergreen through a
petition drive and referendum vote
scheduled for later this quarter.
The chapter is making an effort to
work on a wide variety of projects that
deal with student's concerns. They are
providing a vehicle for the students of
Evergreen to have an impact on the
Photo by Audrey Mandelbaum
(They. le~rn how the political process works, they tun the
~rgamzatlOn, and they come to understand the role of a citizen
zn a democracy. '
November, and will be a rallying point
for the environmental community and
citizen's lobbies of the state.
The local board also decided earlier
this quarter to take on three other issues
all of which were the concerns of man;
students. They plan to follow up the work
they did last spring to ban the use of
styrofoam on campus by writing letters
to local restaurants asking them not to use
styrofoam. Letters from the community,
or more drastic direct action may be in
order if they do not agree, while good
publicity awaits them if they do.
Many students also have expressed
their concern over standardized testing
and the Master Plan . so W:lshPTRr. will
public policy decisions that affect their
lives.
WashPIRG is effective because they
use a lot of people, not a lot of money.
There will be a general interest meeting
of the local Chapter tonight, Thursday,
the 28th of January , at 5:00 pm, in LIB
2100 to introduce more people into the
different project groups.
Get involved and take part a part in
changing what is happening around you.
Whether it be a half-hour a week or an
internship program next quarter, your
time will prove to be a valuable learning
experience. For more information, call
extens ion 6058 or drop by the
W :lsh PTR r. officp in T TR ~??A
,,
J anuary 28, 1988
Robert AckerQian, a.k.a. 'Doctor Bob'
Here is this week's co ntribution rrom
Darrel Riley , our roving interviewer.
STUDENT: Robe r! Ackerman, aka
"Do('tor Bou"
HOMETOWN: Corycllln, Indiana
STATUS: Junior
PROGRAM : Math e matica l Sy ste ms
Bob Ackerman is scary. Som etimes his
thinking al}d mine are so sim ilar, it' s as
though we use one brain which manifests
it se lf through two bodies. H ave you ever
tired to int erv ie w yourself? You can anticipa te what th e questions are , why they
are being asked. and where the conversation will go. Th e re is no way of sneakin g in unexpected questions . In addition ,
Bob is at least as fri e ndl y a nd happy as
I am , a lthough not as talkative. The
moral for this inten'iew seems to be: if
yo u wa nt to ha\'e a good interview subject. don ' t choose someone so similar to
you that yo u wonder if yo u can't accuse
each other or behavioral plagiarism.
" Doctor Bob" work s as a co mputer
consult a nt in the co mpute r lab. He loves
getting problems a t work because he has
a " knack for proble m so lving. " That,
coupled with his friend lin ess, makes him
a big hit with the use rs. " But I try not
to spend so mu ch tim e in the computer
lab that I bec om e it co m pu tel' nerd."
Howeve r , he lIa ~ methodically tried
a lm ost eve ry piece of software available
to him , and is rapidly becoming ex pe rt
on a variety of program s. H e a lso
a uth ored a n a rti cle in the latest is sue of
GffXiuck Corllputing a bo ut wh a t it is like to
be a computer co nsu lt a nt between the
hours or midnight a nd fo ur in the
mornmg.
His sense of humor is we ll -known and
pops up a t un ex pected tim es . While o ne
C rim e-watch one night he showed so me
rrie nd s and I how he comm unicated via
walki e-talkie to the dispatcher. After the
rourth time he h ad radioed in without a
res pon se, hi s ove rl y rra ntic attempts to
achieve so me coml1lunication made
eve ryo ne aro und cry with laughter.
Rut th ere is a se riou s side to Bob as
well. "When I as k how people are, I care
ho w th ey a nswey . J ta ke m y respons ibliti es se riously, I just don ' t take myselr
. seriously . J want tf) cnnt r ibl.lt e someth ing
12 to th e' «(lIlIIIIII"it; III .I! 1 .1 111 in. One way
I can do that IS by volunteering for
Crime-watch. I would like to do more but
between my schoolwork and working as
a computer co nsultant and math instructor in the math lab I just don ' t have the
time."
His serious approach to life showed up
in his reasons ror coming to Evergreen.
, 'I like kids and I hope to be a math
teacher. I went to night-school at Indiana
State University to get my teacher's certificate , but I didn't feel like I was learning much. I researched colleges, and
Evergreen's philosophy of education impressed me the most. I was attracted by
the interviews with the students in the
catalogue; they voiced the same concerns
about education as I have. But what clinched it for me was Dr. Olandar's statement that, 'Evergreen isn't a school
w here notes.. pass from the papers of the
professors to the papers of the students
without going through the heads or
e ith er.' At Indiana State I saw a teacher
hand out the answers to a test one day
before the test so that the class could catch
up to her syllabus. When students expressed concern about not learning the
material, she said there wasn't enough
tim e to teach it all.
" I hoped Evergreen would re-establish
my fa ith in higher educat ion. I wanted
a school where I would be interested
e nough not to skip class and so have more
time with the instructor . I also wanted to
get a better understanding of math in
general. Evergreen has fulfilled those expectation s. I've bee n very impressed by
th e math labs 'physicalization' of the
m a thematical concepts . I've learned how
to deal with people, especially in the
seminars, and I believe that dea ling with
people teaches us how to practice a better democracy."
Of course no place is totally perfect and
Bob has a gripe about Evergreen. "If I
eve r catch the person setting off the fire
alarms in 'A' dorm I am going to think
of someth in g nasty to do to them." But
Bob's idea of something nasty is pretty
mild. H e stopped doing Tae Kwon Do
because it was too competitve and
violent. "I don't appreciate viole nce; it's
not my style. If I have the time I would
like to take something like Aikido, but so
far I've been too busy to consider it."
Bob is an a vid reader, although he has
tried to limit himself to reading two books
ror pleasure a week. For the last six years
he has worked at a vari e ty of jobs, inlcuding managing a drug store and as a
re porter for a school newspaper. His biggest regret is that he doesn' t have the time
to do all the things he would like to, like
drama. Butdon't be surprised if you see
him walking in a beret around campu s
singing Stevie Wonder songs; one day
our brains will be confused about which
things are still separate and which make
us completely the same'
January 28, 1988
Cheryl Henderson-Peters
STAFF: Cheryl Henderson-Peters
HOMETOWN: Ewa, Hawaii/Yelm,
Washington
POSITION: Coordinator of Student
Leadership Programs
I chose Cheryl Henderson-Peters to interview because she was recommended
by the head of the University of
Washington's Talent Search Program as
a person with high honor, intelligence,
and a commitment to doing the "right
thing ."
His admiration for her was so great
that I became curious to know what kind
of person inspired such accolades. Before
she and I began our talk, one thing
became immediately obvious; her innate
sense of courtesy and graciousness. We
sat for almost an hour and she gave no
signs of being worried about the time I
was taking, even though I knew from her
schedule that she was very busy. At one
point in our converstaion she said that she
wanted to change other people's impress ion of her as high-s·t rung. I found that
part of the discussion ironic since she was
very relaxed during the time we were
together. If the people who think she is
high strung were to meet me, they would
have a nervous breakdown!
She was puzzled about why I wanted
to talk to her. "I don't have any secrets.
I'm vulnerable, I wear everything on the
au tside. I think I take the time to talk to
people." She also felt that she was wellex posed by her contacts with the student
organizations . But she recognized that
the overall student populace might not
have had an opportunity to meet her.
Bob AckerTTUln
When she started her college and working career, her initial interestes were
mainly in womens' issues. "But the
movement left out a number of women
I felt were very important-mainly
women of color like myself. The movement should include a commitment to the
common good. That means exercising an
understanding of the system, and gaining access to they system." In her desire
to understand a common good; she
broadened her work to include women,
Cheryl Henderson-Peters, left, consults with colleague Kathy Ybarra
minority, and children's issues. She has
devoted a lot of her life to "empowerment", and sees her job at Evergreen as
empowering students as leaders. Her
definition of empowerment is "people
having an understanding of what to do
to make social change. I was hired (in my
position) and remain because I believe in
students' rights and responsibilities . "
table." She hasn't neglected her won
education either; she is currently enrolled in Evergreen's MPA program.
I asked her what perception of her she
would change if she could. She said that
people often view her as high-strung. She
is trying to balance those perceptions by
concentrating on being more supportive,
giving, and "laid-back". "I have an in-
Her position generates a lot of cOJ1- .
'- :.
'
troversy and sh e s not always sure why.
"Th ere IS
. a na t
i
d
ura an an exaggerate d
'on
b
t
rL··
tens I
e ween s t u d en t s an d th e a-..a,
ministration. Kathy Ybarra and I are on~-\/'
vestment in community and diversity . I
think most of the problems in this country are caused because there isn't a strong
sense of community, especially a community which recognizes diversity."
the front line of the administraton. ~e're
the ones in the middle, having to interpret between the administration anq.,the
students. Some students don't like that."
If she could change the way Evergreen
students think, it would be to allow them
to recognize diversity, especially diversity of opinion. "Administrators don't all
One of the things she values most is an
education, including an unlierstanding of
history . "Often students only want to
deal with the presnt and look to the
future. But it's hard to start something
new every year. I tell the organizations
I work with, 'don't recreate the wheel
every year, find out what's been done in
the past and then plan.' I focus on
students because I care about what
students think. I don't always agree with
it, but I listen. There isn't anything else
on campus that I'd want to do. Our unit
has a commitment to tomorrow, and we
manifest it in the way I'm most comfor-
J
come in one package . Administrators are
as diverse as the structure will allow. I
want to leave students with the
knowledge that I was a different kind of
adminitrator, and not to just dismiss me
because
I'm
part
of
'The
Administration' ...
Cheryl Henderson-Peters is a person
who believes there is a common good and
evil in life . She dedicates her life to finding a common good. "I may be a
casualty to the common good. I won't
fight it. " Her office is located on the third
floor of the CAB building. She i~ busy but _
if you get a chance, seek her out.
13
"
January 28 , 1988
Arts &
Entertainment __
'Nuts'
Emotional,
Controversial
By Sh eila Pullen
In this movie , Barbara Streisa nd
'creates a believable rela tionship between
the viewer and her character with wit and
emotion that provokes questions about
the court system and blatantly challenges
the a ttitudes and prejudices within the
law .
Streisa nd 's charac ter , Cl a udia , fights
for he r right to sta nd tria l on a mu rder
c harge by proving her own sanit y against
th e wishes of her family .
T he movie uses flashbacks to reveal the
secre ts that are an importa nt pa rt of
C laudia's development as a believable
character . It has an seriou s emotional effec t upon the viewer. Tom Toper skillfully adapted his play for Striesand , while
Martin Ritt 's expertise helped to mold
and draw emotional impact through all
as pects of the movie.
T he most obviou s question is that of
soc iety 's attempt to shun those in dividuals who are uncompromising in
their indiv idual freedoms a nd choices.
" N uts" is not only wh at is see n on th e
sc ree n bu t also a socia l sta te ment about
issues which include prostitution , incest,
rape, psychiatric ev alu ati on and the
limits tha t society places on wom en.
The o nl y drawback is the abse nce of
the direct laughter that was prese nt in the
live performa nce . When yo u see this
mov ie, allow the wit tha t is peppered
t hroughout the story to carry you over the
powe rful emotional interactions between
the dyna mi c cas t.
14
January 28 , 1988
Jumping) Jamming
by Sheila Pullen
" Who and what are 'The Ducks'?"
This was a question I asked when excited
Evergreeners jumped around saying
" The Ducks are coming, The Ducks are
coming." At first I thought they meant
the basketball team from Oregon, who
were in Seattle, but I was quickly told
" No, the Evergreen Ducks . " I soon
found out that The Ducks are an
Evergreen tradition and have a loyal
following.
I found The Ducks setting up equipment in an old style tavern . The 4th Ave.
Tavern has an interesting and well stocked bar, and the usual pool table and
games. This didn't seem to be a place to
assemble all the fans I had met, but a
transformation took place as the 4th Ave .
turned into a lively dance hall . To my
surprise it accomodated the continuou s
influx of people.
According to The Ducks drummer and
voca list Wayne "Pooner" Elise , the
g roup was started in 1979 here in Olympia . Along with Beth, the lead vocalist ,
they started to develop a following around
campus and have played for several
Super Saturdays . Pooner says that they
have stayed in the Northwest and have
concentrated on arranging music to
plea se Northwest audiences, not on hit -
ting it big or putting a lot into an album .
They enjoy what they are doing and
feel that doing a good gig that pays
reasonable money is enough for right
now . The band is expanding to other
states and will soon play at Sun Valley,
Idaho. The Ducks will be followed there
by some groupies who have become good
friends. That is a good indication of the
appeal that they have developed to exGreeners .
"Pooner" is an unusal name and there
is a mystery over what it means. Wayne
gave a story of an over-sexed friend that
he knew but then brushed that off with
another reason for the name . We may
never know the truth, but I felt he enjoyed the mystery of it.
The music they play is selected for the
audience that they are performing for at
any given time . That gives the band a
greater selection to choose from , including hits and original mu sic from the
sixties to the eighties .
The Ducks played, jumped and
motivated a large group Friday and
Sa turday night to move to the music . As
I the night ClOSecl, the group was still enthusiastic . We all hope to see The Ducks
back at Evergreen soon.
For those who can't wait until June,
The Ducks will be back at the 4th Ave
Taversn on Fripay and Saturday, March
4 and 5 .
Brooks' Colors Fill CAB
by Sheila Pullen
Among the students showing
Photo by Heidi Arbogast
their work on the CAB ' s first floor
is Brad Brooks , whose color filled
pa intings have drawn attention .
The images that are developed
within a multi-media technique and
hold the viewers attention with awe
a nd shock . One student said she
wanted to find out what was going
on inside the artist ;s head . Another
was transfixed by the brillance .
R eferrin g to his Studio Project
Progra m work , Brad said , " There
wa s no theme , everything that
a nybody needs is already there ..._ _ _....;""'....:.........o...jiiWii_iIIII_...Iiiiiii.............
Showing currently in CAB, on first floor.
w ithin the work . It was j ust wo rk
t ha t deve loped within a series."
by Larry John Davenport
.,
While watching TV at a fnend s
house, I came across a dance program
(MTV's Club MTV) that featured "live"
entertainment.
The band performing on this particular
show was Men Without Hats, one of my
friend's favorite bands. I told him to drop
w hat he was. doing so he could come and
watch. When he did, we were disappointed to learn that the band was lipsyncing their current hit, Pop Goes The
World.
It's easy to understand the marketing
strategy behind the concept of having .a
band stand up and quietly move their
mouths in time with the music . THe
strategy is being that if you can con the
public into believing the bands sounds as
"perfect" live as on their recordings,
then you can clean up on the concert tour
circuit. But I consider lip syncing to be
as much a fraud as Classic Coke or SDI.
The dance program was only the latest
example of fraudulent " live" entertai~
ment. I think the classic example of thiS
Vision In ForID
by Sheila Pullen
Mark Calderon creates many interesting forms in his present art show in
Gallery 4 (fourth floor Library) . "Inheritance," for example , is a combination of cheesecloth, tarpaper, acrylic pigment , charc~al , wood, and rope all
skillfully constructed i~to a wall relief.
H~pefully your personal experience
will include a visit to see Calderon's
show, which closes January 31.
_TV
A &E
Junkie
disgusting practice is the annual Montreux Rock and Roll Festival held in
Montreux , Switzerland. Last year was
the first time I tuned in because two of
my favorite bands (Frankie Goes To
Hollywood and Genesis) were supposed to
perform live. But I feel I was ripped off
because some TV exec or concert promoter felt the public wasn't ready for the
"real thing."
There have been a few occasions where
I attended a concert during which the
band did not sound a~ "clean" as their
albums. But at least they tried . And don't
think that I am specifically singling out
Club MTV because most of the other
shows American Bandstand and Solid Gold
do the same thing . Nor am I criticizing
music videos for the same practice,
because most of them are plot orientated .
I just feel that if a band is going to stand
up in front of a crowd of fans, then we
should hear what is coming out of their
mouths, and from their souls, not a tape
b ein g piped through the P .A. systems.
~~®~
The following
white space is
for Jason&Polly:
Relief doesn't describe the depth
Calderon has put into each unique structure . At first the images seem to restrict ,
but the interaction within the many layers
of material a nd the intricate design
c'r eates a balance between the natural and
unnatural e lements that invites
investigation .
Symbolism prevades the work and
adds a taste of mystery about the vision
behind each creation .
"Among the shapes I use are the
human heart, cross , coffin, and missile ."
Seemingly aged, the work is not locked
into any particular time or place, thus
enabling the viewer to " draw responses
to the work from personal experiences ,"
says Mark Calderon.
La Duke piece showing in Gallery -1 Feburary
6 - March U. Photo furnished by the artist
15
Fiction
January 28, 1988
January 28 , 1988
SOlIleday
Aids Myths Circulating
by Larry John Davenport
The stra nger thrust his la rge, coalstained hands into the deep blue pockets
of his N avy pea coa t, fighting his way
throu gh the wind and the rain towards
the Grey Whale Inn . H aving left his
wa tch cap aboard ship , his long blonde
hair whipped furiou sly in the wind. He
e ntered the pub , found a n empty booth
near the back . a nd took ofT his coat
revealing the uniform of a merchan;
seaman .
The only other person in the room was
a young blonde girl who was sitting on
a stool , quietly polishing glasses. Sh e
looked at the stra nger and asked , " Wot
ca n I get for ya?"
With a slight Scottish accent , he
orde red a pint of beer , a cup of tea, and
a packet of chocola te biscuits.
-
She brought the stranger flis order , and
walked back to her stool , hoping that he
would notice her bum . But he didn't.
Without a word he removed an ivory
comb from his coat pocket, and dipped
it into the glass of beer. He began to
comb his hair, snagging the comb 's teeth
in the rat's nest, and bursting pimples on
the back of his neck . When he finished
he appeared to be even younger than th~
barmaid had suspected.
He returned the comb to its place ,
poured a small amount of tea into the
saucer, and blew the steam away from the
small china plate. Judging to to have
cooled sufficiently , he brought the saucer
to his lips , and si:pped .
The Earl Grey was liquid heaven. It
had been fou r long years since his last cup
of tea, making due with the wine and ale
that he bought in the ship's store. He
repeated the ritual over and over again ,
pausing from time to time to savor a
biscuit. He ordered a second, and then
a third cup, before the whistle sounded
reminding him that his ship would soo~
set sail for Canton, to trade opium for
tea. It was murder to be a seaman on the
tea run, because only the officers were
allowed to indulge in sampling the cargo.
Many a night he dreamt of the day he
would retire , and open up his very own
tea shop in Aberdeen. But after ten years
a t sea , he had barely saved enough
money to send home to his parents' farm .
But still , someday his dream would come
true . He tossed a shilling to the woman ,
a nd walked out into the night. back to th,.
ship . Someday would have to wait.
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Harrison a.,d Di~i~io';
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16
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J..
by Jeremy S. Morrison
Certain events , as they become
established in the public consciousness,
accrue to themselves an order of meaning that is mythological . They are
mythological because memory is lost that
the event had a beginning. The event
ceases to fuction in a historical context,
and feeds instead into a we)) of
mythologized sentiment awaiting a
narrative . It should not be surprising that
an event comprising sex and death would
be immediately mythologized . The appearance of AIDS has been precisely such
an event.
Mythologies arise in part to sustain irreconcilable dualities . The mythologies of
AIDS are a bunch of such dualities . For
example , the virus is almost never portrayed as a biological agent. It is usually
portrayed in vague terms that lead one
to . believe that it is somehow
me taphysically (read, "morally") linked
to erotic play. Yet, at the same time, the
virus is emphatically seen as a biolgocial
agent , one which is perpetrated against
an innocent victim by an evil source . The
New York Times, for example, in its
coverage of "Patient Zero" (the Canadian airline steward who has been linked to 40 of the first '200 cases of AIDS)
speaks of him as "(using) his good looks
a nd his French-Canadian accent to lure
h a ndsome American men . " Not just
men, but " handsome " men, and not just
h a ndsom e men , but handsome
·JAMERICAN men. (This from a
\
~ h ewspaper that feels itself above carrying
a co mics page or a horoscope .)
The simple precautions that can pre~
vent transmission are lost sight of, as is
the fact that there is a universe of
eroticism that does not involove penetration or semenlblood exchange . Sex is further por trayed as something one does to
a nother; eroticism becomes a dark space
haunted by victimization and death .
Another duality that is sustained by the
mainstream press is the "gay disease" vs.
" the universal scourge " mythologies .
Closely allied to these are the "punishment" vs. "the call for compassion"
mythologies. The former has been a particularly thorny one for exploitation by
the right wing. To fIX blame on a particular disease and the population, you
must maintain a rigid identification between the disease and the population . Yet
if you want to provoke a punitive fury
against that population, you must
demonstrate that everyone is endangered,
at which point the initial indentification
with the scapegoated population begins
to unravel. The press has been full of 5
and 10 year projections of the to)) of
AIDS; these projections rarely take into
account changing behaviors in the gay
community or the declining rate of the
multiplication of the disease that has been
a result of these changes. Once more the
disease bc-comes a fate, or even a selfwilled demon. Once more the reality that
one can excercise choices to avoid contracting the virus is lost. In this climate,
it becomes easy to sustain a call for harsh
exclusionary measures, such as quarantine and testing at the borders. The realit y is that no matter how widely a net is
thrown, it is not going to catch everybody
who carries the virus. People are going
to need to be responsible for their sexual
choices, choices the mainstream media
rarely concede even exist .
While there has not been an air'tight
identification made between AIDS and
gay man (i .e . all AIDS is not seen as gayrelated), the opposite has very nearly
been achieved; (all things gay are seen as
AIDS related.) We can see how this has
been accomplished by looking at an
obituary page when treating the death of
a famous gay man; the information that
he was gay is withheld unless he died of
AIDS. If gay men only die of AIDS, then
clearly they allhave AIDS . It is thus easy
to maintain the mythology of a "just
punishment" or nature ' s "awful retribution , " in the words of ex-Presidential
word-smith Pat Buchanan.
Meanwhile the other side of this myth
marches serenely along. The press, in its
lavish portrayal of a universe of gay sufferers and non-gay service providers ignores the fact that the gay community has
mobilized admirably and largely taken
care of its own. The mythology behind
"the cause for compassion" has a malignant potential: a victim population
becomes a ward of the state. In this context it should be recalled that, in part, the
rationale for interning the Japanese during World War II was "for their own
protection. "
'Most of the discourse about AIDS
has been so much erotophobia and
homophobia '
This has been an examination of just
some of the most blatant irrationality that
has surrounded some simple biological
realities : l)AIDS is caused by a bloodborne virus; 2)Semen is a blood product;
3)the rectum is one of several direct
routes into the blood stream . Most of the
discourse about AIDS has been so much
erotophobia and homophobia, with very
little about the bare facts. AIDS has
become a decor, a setting; it provides a
narrative for the vague and preverbial
anxiety, terror and loathing that people
feel towards their own sexuality and that
of others.
There is an adage about the dogbiting- man not being news which seeks
to assure us that the press abhors banality. The reality has been that-at least
regarding coverage of AIDS-the press
has distinguished itself with a stupefying
example of this. For the unreflected reinforcement of tired mythologies is nothing
but a lethal banality.
17
January 28, 1988
Windham Hill Recording Artist
WashPIRG
by Willow Ostergaard
ENVIROMENTALISTS?
DO YOU BELIEVE?
WILL YOU PARTICIPATE?
GET INITIATIVE 97 PASSED NOW'
People concerned about our environment will converge on the State Capitol
for a Lobby Day next February 2.
The Citizens' Taxies C leanup Campaign is sponsoring a day to lobby
legislators to demand that Initiative 97,
which is a strong hazardous waste
cleanup bill, be passed now. Washington
currently has one of the weakest taxies
cleanup laws in the country .
Come to Lobby Day; contact your
legislators. The day's schedule is as
follows: 10 :30 to 12:00 for registration
outside the State Capitol cafeteria,
through the southeast door of the Capitol;
12 :00 to 12 :30 briefing; 12: 30 to 4 :00 lobby your representatives; 4:00 to 5:00 for
debriefing so we will know who has been
contacted; and 5:00 to 7:00 for a reception at the museum and another poss ibility to lobby your legistlator. Please dress
appropriately.
The Citizens' Toxics Cleanup Campaign is a coalition of groups including
The Sierra Club, Audubon, WashPIRG
and the Washington Environmental
Council, just to name a few. Try to
schedule an appointment . with your
legislator for February 2, before February
2. Also, sign up in room 3228 of the
Library, so we will know how many people will be attending.
If environmental issues are important
to you, register to vote so you can help
pass Initiative 97 on the b~ llot this fall if
the legisdature won't.
ScottCossu
Performs in Olympia
At The Rainbow Restaurant
TICI(ETS $ 6.00 .ADY
t8.00 AT DOOR
FEB
5- 6
Tickets available at: Rainy Day Records, Division & Harrison, Oly., WA,
and The Rainbow Restaurant , 4th & Columbia, Oly ., WA.
For information call 357-6616
'0
EVERGREEN INDIA N CENTER
Windham Hili and the Windham logo
are regislered trademarks 01 Windham
Hilt Productions Inc. All rights reserved .
by Maia Bellon
The video of Koyaansq atsi; Life out
of Balance , will be prese nted by the
Evergreen India n Center and Native
American Studies Program on Monday,
February 1, in Lecture H all 3.
Student Groups
Koyaanisqatsi is a word from th e
Hopi language which means: 1) crazy
life; 2) life in turmoil; 3) life out of
balance and 4) a state of life that call s for
another way of living.
Thevideo is exquisitly directed by Godfrey Reggio, and reknowned, contemporary musician Philip Glass, co mposed
the powerful soundtrack. Koyaanisq atsi
will play at 7 p.m. and everyone is
welcome.
GRADUATE PROGRAMS
As part of the Environmental Forum
Lecture Series, Environmental Activist
Peter Berg will give a lecture entitled
"Bioregionalism: Where is came from ,
what it is, and the questioll of the
future." The eve nt will be held on Tuesday, Februa ry 2nd a t 7: 3() pm Lit
Evergreen in Lec ture Hall 2. The event
is co-sponsored by the Master of Environmental Studies program and th e Environmental Resource Center. More info at ext. 6405
THE WOMEN'S CENTER
There will be a Seminar on Rape by
A lmut Flecke Poole on Feb. 5 and a
Workshop on Self- Den fense given by
FIST on Feb. 6th. Please call the
Women 's Center at ext. 6162 for information on other eve nts during Rape
Awareness Week.
For the best in entertainment come to
your center.
_0-
THE WASHINGTON CENTER
FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS
THE NATIONAL MARIONETTE THEATER
. . . . . . .
. . . . . . .
KEVIN MCCARTHY In "GIVE'M HELL, HARRY"
· . . . . . .
THE PRESERVATION HALL JAZZ BAND
· . . . . . .
ODC/SF DANCE COMPANY
· . . . . . .
EUGENE FODOR, VIOLINIST In Recital
· . . . . . .
THE SEATTLE REP'S Production Of "TARTUFFE"
· . . . . . .
THE CLEVELAND QUARTET
· . . . . . .
THE GUTHRIE THEATER'S Production Of "FRANKENSTEIN"
Saturday, February 8.1988.2:30 p.m.
IN CONCERT EARL THOMAS CONLEY
Sunday. February 21.1988.7:30 p.m.
Monday. February 22,1988.8:00 p.m.
Tuesday. February 23.1988.8:00 p.m.
Saturday. March 5. 1988. 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday. March 29. 1988.8:00 p.m.
Thursday. April 21. 1988, 8:00 p .m.
Sunday, May 1. 1988. 7:30 p.m.
Sunday. May 22,1988.7:30 p.m .
For more informotion on these and other events, coli Ticket Office ot 753·8586.
The Washington Center for the Performing Arts
~____________________________________________________. . . 19
512 Washington Street SE, Olympia, Washington 98501
January 28, 1988
Calendar _ __
ON CAMPUS
Friday, January 29
Dennis Brutus will present two lectures
in the Library Lobby. The first lecture,
at 2:00 pm, is titled "The Struggle of
African People for Liberation: Past and
Present-Focus South Africa." The second lecture, at 7:30 pm, will be "The
International Movement Against Apartheid: Tasks and Responsibilties." For
more information caD X6132, X61H,
X6781, or X6220.
Dance to the Salsa Rhythms of Boehinche on the 4th floor of the Library
Building at 9:00 pm. Cost is $3 for
students and $5 for general admission.
AD proceeds will benefit the Olympia to
Nicaragua Construction Brigade.
The Career Development Office wi\1
sponsor a "Resume Writing Workshop"
from 12:00-1:00 pm in LI401
mation, contact Co-op Ed X6391.
The Career Development Office will conduct a workshop for job seekers. "Tackling the Hidden Job Market" wi\1 be h~ld
in Ll401 from 12:00-1:00 pm.
Tue.day, February 2
Peter Berg, BioregionalistlFounder of the
organization Planet Drum, will speak on
the topic of "Green City", a viable look
at sustainable urban life. The talk will be
presented in LH2 at 7:30 pm. For more
information caD X6784.
Margarita Mendaoza de SugiyamaSexual Harassment Information and
Prevention Strategies. Noon to 1:00 pm
in L2100. Free.
Barbara Nelson will discuss 'McCarthyism and Palestinians" at noon on the
second floor of the CAB Building. For
more information call X61H.
Saturday, January 30
A non-violence training workshop will be
facilitated by Sara Weir of the Seattle
Pledge of Resistance, from 1:00 to 5:00
pm at GAB 108. For more information
call X61H.
February 1 through February 6 is Rape
Awareness Week.
Monday, February 1
Safeplace-What is rape?-the Myths
and Realities. Noon to 1 :00 pm in the
Library Lobby. Free.
There wi\1 be a slide presentation and
discussion about "Brazil-Native Rights
and the Amazon Basin" at 7 :00 pm in
L3500. This event is sponsored by Peace
& Conflict Resolution Center, Innerplace, and Evergreen Indian Center.
For more info caD X6145.
S pring Quarter Internship Orientation
Session 3:00-4-:00 pm in Ll406A. (All
students planning on conducting a spring
quarter internship are required to attend
20 an orientation session.) For more infor-
, 'Employment Interviewing" will be
presented from 12:00-1:00 pm in L1401,
sponsored by the Career Development
Office.
W ednelday, February 3
The Environmental Resource Center will
host Peter Berg in an interactive
workshop format from 1:00-3:00 pm in
Lounge 4300. The ERC would like you
to join them in a Bioregional Lunchbring your own brown bag and they will
provide refreshments.
Dr. Almut Fleck Poole, a multi-talented,
multi-lingual woman from L.A. will conduct an extensive workshop/discussion on
the topics related to sexual assualt. There
will be three sessions; the first will be at
10:30-noon, then a question and answer
series during lunch. The final session will
be at 1 :00-4:00 pm . All sessions will take
place at the new housing community
center. For more information caD X6296.
Free . .
Spring Quarter Intern.hip Orientation
SeSiion, 3:00-4:00 pm in LI406. For
more info, call X6193 .
Thursday, February 4The Career Development Office is
holding a "Resume Writing Workshop"
from 5:30-6:30 pm in L1401.
The California College of Pediatric
Medicine will be on campus to talk with
interested students from 11:00 am-l :00
pm in L1505. For more information call
X6193.
t:vergreen Security, along with the
Thurston County Sheriffs Office,
presents an informative seminar on law
enforcement's role and involvement with
victims of sexual assualt. Noon to 1:00
pm in the Library Lobby . Free.
------- Calendar
January 28, 1988
The ERC has two student coordinator
positions opening up: one is work study,
the other instItutional. Pick up applications in the Student Activities office in
CAB 305 or call X6784 .
New evening support group sessions are
forming at The Women's Center, L3216 .
Please call us at X6162 for further info.
The Bisexual rap group meets Tuesday
evenings in Library 1509 from 7:00 to
9:00 pm.
The Lesbian rap group meets every
Tuesday from 7:00 to 9:00 pm in L3223.
The Gay rap groups meets every
Wednesday from 7:00 to 9:00 pm in
L3223.
Friday, February 5
Microsoft is looking for co-op interns to
work two or three quarters . The deadline
for applications is January 29. For full
details, call X6391 or visit the Hillaire
Student Advising Center.
Steven Kant will conduct a discussion on
, 'What Men Cae Do . " Th is program is
for men only. Noon-1 :00 pm in L2100.
Free.
The Counseling and Health Center will
continue to be open Wednesdays between
5 :00 and 9:00 pm . for an appointment
call X6200 or X6800 .
"Developing Your Own Internship"a special workshop co-sponsored by
Career Development and Co-op education wi\1 take place to help students that
would like to develop their own internships . 1:00-2:00 pm in Ll406. For more
information caD X6193.
7 :00 pm every Sunday is Open Mih
Night at the TESC dorms Community
Center .
Monday, February 1
ON GOING
EPIC and the Peace Center will be coordinating a rally to End Contra Aid
Forever at 3:30 pm at 2nd and Marion,
Jackson Federal Building , Seattle.
Transportation will also be arragned by
EPIC and the Peace Center. For more information call X6144 , or X6098.
The Streisand Center invites applications
for its Sixth Annual Awards for Student
Film Makers . The Awards comprise a
$1,000 prize for the best completed student film on aJewish theme and a $1 ,000
prize for the best student film proposal
on a Jewish theme. For more information/applications write: Streisand Film
Awards, c/o the Streisand Center, 900
Hilgard Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90024.
Thursday, February 4
Poet Marvin Bell will present two performances of his works in Olympia. The
performances will be at noon at South
Puget Sound Community College and
7 :30 pm at the Olympia Center, 222 N.
Columbia. The noon performance is free,
and a $2 admission fee will be charged
for the evening reading. For more information call 754-7711.
Friday, February 5
Scott Cossu will perform with his quartet
at 8:30 pm in the Rainbow Restaurant .
Advance tickets are $6, admission at the
door will be $8. Tickets are available at
Rainy Day Records and the Rainbow
Restaurant. For more information, call
357-6616.
The West Valley Kehillah invites applications for the 2nd Annual Recognition
Awards . The awards for the best film by
an independant film maker on a Jewish
theme comprise a guaranteed screeing of
the winning film(s) and the presentation
of an Awards Certificate at a public
ceremony to be held in January 19889.
For more information write: West Valley
Kehillah, 22622 Vanowen St, Canoga
Park, CA 91307 .
The Energy Outreach Center and South
Puget Sound Community College are
sponsoring an Energy Efficiency Builder
Series to be held at SPSCC Student
Lounge , Tuesdays, Feb . 2, 9 , 16,
7:00-9:00 pm . Fee is $35 for series ,
Kristin Fon tain, calendar editor
File photo
Information on the Future Teacher Con~
ditional Scholarship now available by
contracting the Dean of Enrollment Services Office, L1221 or by calling X6310.
ON GOING
Evergreen Exhibits has two exhibits nmning through January 31. "Pieces of
Dreams," a senior thesis exhibit by
Valerie Kitchen of mixed media works in
three-dimensional paintings and installations wi\1 be shown in Gallery 2. Gallery
4 will be showing "Mark Calderon: Constructions" . This is also a mixed media
event.
The Environmental Resource Center has
on going ~e~,ings each Wednesday at
12 :00 pm in CAB 306, the ERC office .
Bring your lunch and your environmental ideas.
OFF CAMPUS
Friday, January 29
Skip Elliott, bassist, leads a jazz trio at
(J:oo pm at Barb'sJazz City, 4th and Columbia in downtown Olympia .
Radicals on Trial. Russ Redner and Val
Carlson will discuss escalating ~pression
against dessidents at a public forum at
8:00 pm in New Freeway, 5.018 Rainier
Ave. S., Seattle . Cost is $2. For more information, call 206-722-6057.
21
January 28, 1988
Colendor _ __
$15/c1ass. Register at SPSCC or call
943-4595.
The National Registration Center for
Study Abroad presents Learn A Foreign
Language, foreign travel/study programs
with homestays from one wekk to
semester in areas ranging from Mexico
to Austria. For particulars, write:
NRCSA, PO Box 1393 Dept. CP,
Milwaukee, WI 53201 or call
414-278-0631 .
The Oregon Shakespearean Festival has
begun processing ticket orders. Good
seats are still available by theatergoers are
urged to place their orders as soon as
possible. Backstage tours begin on
February 26 and the Exhibit Center
opens February 28. For more information call 503-482-2111.
The Tacoma Art Museum announces a
craft competition for Northwest Artists.
Entries will be by 35mm slides, limit 3
entries (6 slides). The deadline is April
1, 1988. Entry fee is $10 . For more information send a SASE to : "NW Crafts
88 ", Tacoma Art Museum , 12th &
Pacific Ave ., Tacoma, WA 98402 .
January 28, 1988
r----------------------~~------------,
The Washington State Energy Office,
under contract to the Bonneville Power
Administration, is seeking qualified
builders to participate in the second cycle of an innovative home construction
research program and $1,000 as incentive for each house they build . For more
information, builders should contact
Kathleen Skaar at the Energy Office,
206-586-5032.
quests for information shou ld be sent to
Thomas Pyle, Department of Communication, Southern Oregon State College , Ashland, OR 97520. The deadline
is Feb. 15. 1988.
Join the Readers of
Cooper Point Journal
CLASSIFIED ADS
SUBSCRIBE!
.---"'-
!Iiiii~""'--1
HELP WANTED
The request deadline for information on
12 Health Scholarships is February 1.
Send a SASE to Scholarship Chair, clo
Joan Sims, Hospital Administration,
201-16 Ave. East, Seattle WA 98112 .
Completed applications must be in by
February 8 , 1988 .
A workshop on Creative Writing will be
given by Kay Uhl January 27 through
March 2, W ednesday nights from 7:00
to 9 :00 pm at Town Tubs in Olympia .
For information on cost and registration
call 943-2200 .
for
the
TESC
Nominations
Humanitarian Service Award are being
sought. For applications and more information , please inquire with Cheryl
Henderson Peters, CAB 305.
File photo
The Washington State Arts Commission
is accepting applications from professional artists for the 1988-89 Artists in
Residence Program . Applications must
be postmarked no later than March 1,
1988. For applications, call (206)
753-3860 .
TYPIST Hundreds weekly at
homel Write: P.O. Box 17,
Clark, N.J. 07066.
PART TIME-HOME MAILING
PROGRAMI Excellent incomel
Details, send self-addressed
stamped envelope. WEST,
Box 5877, Hillside, N.J. 07205.
Airline Jobs Available Nowl
Earn up to $50,000.
Mechanics, Flight Attendants,
Customer Service.
1-(315) 733-6062 EXT A2159
For Info/listings.
You receive The Cooper Point Journal
at your home each week ... and get to
support The Journal at the same time.
Name: _______________________________________________________________________
Address: _________________________________________________________________
Send to: Cooper Point Journal, CAB 305, TESC, Olympia, WA 98505
L-------------------------------______ 1
Professional Hypnotherapy
Training
d
Career Opportunities
Valuable Psychotherapy Tools
NANNY
Nanny wanted for a 6 month old
9 ir!' 3 Days a week. 5am- 1 pml
$5.00 per hour. Send
philosophy of childcare, previous
experiences and references to :
NANNY, P.O. BOX 2565,
Olympia, WA 98507.
Operation Crossroads is actively seeking
high school and college age students to
participate in this year's community
development programs in rural Caribbean and African Villages . Persons interested in applying should contact
Crossroads Africa, 150 Africa, 150 Fifth
Ave. Suite 810, New York, New York
10011, or phone (800) 42-AFRICA.
Woman Researcher
Seeks women 18 or older who
experienced any type of incest as
a child/adolescent. Requires
completion of brief questionnaire.
Information strictly confidential.
You may remain anonymous.
Please call Lorraine Trachtenberg
(206) 771-3011, or write me at:
Lynnwood Counseling Center
18631 Alderwood Mall Blvd.
Suite 101, Lynnwood, WA 98037.
The Pacific Northwest Association for
Journalism Educators invites people involved and/or interested in the issue' of
the student press to submit papers for
possible presentation. Submission and re-
MAJOR CREDIT CARDSI
Regardless of credit history . Also,
new credit cord . No one refused!
For information call ...
1-315-733-6062 EXT. M2159.
• Regular Subscription $15
• Patron Subscription $30
• Angel Subscription $50
_
~.
EVENING CLASS STARTS FEB. 9
Registrations are being accepted now
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cpj0436.pdf