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Part of The Cooper Point Journal Volume 27, Issue 27 (May 22, 1997)
- extracted text
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Q.)
V'l
Boating program
sinking?
Kinetic Energy dance
performance
page 3
page 10
Cooper
cQ.)
VJ
VJ
Q.)
-,
Q.)
.~
UI
.
Basketball
A
gentle
flowing
stress
brea~
coach quits
s
By Trevor Pyle
Staff Writer
Aaron Foy, a transfer student from
Tacoma Community College, planned to play
basketball on Evergreen's team next season.
He thought James Hammond, who had played
basketball with Foy in various summer leagues
and recruited him to play for Evergreen, would
be his coach.
So Foy was as surprised as anyone else on
Monday, May 13, when Hammond called a
meeting. Hammond, assistant coach John
Barbee, and several prospective players attended.
The meeting was held in the evening, and
the attendees crowded into Hammond's small
office. Then Hammond told them he was
quitting.
"A t first I was shocked," Foy said. "The first
thing I thought was, how's [Hammond) going to
have me come up here and then leave?"
At the meeting, Hammond said that
options had come up, that he had to make a
decision, and that he had decided to leave.
Hammond could not be reached for
comment, but Pete Steilberg said that those
options included three job offers in
administrative education. Steilberg is
Evergreen's director of recreation, wellness,
and athletics.
"The offers were lucrative, compared to
coaching basketball," Steil berg said.
Besides building the basketball program
this year, Hammond also worked as the
interim assistant principal at Bethel High
School.
"You can't knock a guy for taking care of
his family," Foy said.
After that meeting, all the recruits met.
"At first everyone was in shock," Foy said.
"But then we asked; what ifUNLV wanted you
[to play basketball)? They play on television
every week. Would you stay?"
Now the coach of Evergreen's first team
will be John Barbee, who was assistant coach
under Hammond. Barbee, who has coached
junior varsity at Cornell University, was also
surprised by the announcement, but wasn't
surprised by Hammond's reasons.
"[Coaching) is a love, a passion," Barbee
said, "but there is a big picture. He had a new
family [Hammond and his wife just had a son!.
and new opportunities:'
As for new opportunities, Barbee has one
himself; he will be the coach for Evergreen's
first season.
.
"How do I feel?" he asked. "A little
overwhelmed, a little excited. I knew I would
have this opportunity soon, but this happened
a little quick."
.
As for Aaron Foy, while he was surprised
that Hammond left, he doesn't doubt Barbee's
abilities.
'Tm happy for him, " Fay said. "He's
young, and to be thrust into this situation ... "
He shakes his head. "It'll be good for him,
because it's going to be the first year, and we're
going to have nothing to lose."
e
t)
TESC Olympia, WA
98505
p hoto b y Dave Scheer
Beth Herman gives a massage at the Lomi Lomi workshop' last Sunday. Twenty-four participants enjoyed the free
massage workshop put on by Kim Hartley. Lomi Lomi is a style of Hawaiian massage which stresses a gentle
flowing motion .
~tudents vote on
government
Votes tallied; Forum governance chosen by 10 percent margin
• SS percent of those who voted yes voted
for Forum Governance.
• 44 percent of those who voted yes voted
Tuesday student representative and
forE-Gov.
ballot counter Francis Morgan-Gallo tallied the
·4 percent of those who voted yes for student
results and gave them to KAOS news director
governance didn't choose either model.
John Ford to announce on the air.
Morgan-Gallo has not given the results
Four-hundred eighty-nine students, 14 _ to the administration. He believes the students
percent of Evergreen's 3,475 (grand total), should know the results of the vote before tht'
turned in a student government ballot by May administraion. "( want the students to think
15 .
about what th e ballot means before th e
• 71 percent voted- yes for student
administration decides what to do with th e
governance.
results," said Morgan-Gallo.
·25 percent voted no for student governance.
As of Wednesday morning Art
Costantino, vice-president of
student affairs; Shannon Ell is, dean
of student and academic support
Neither ,"od811%
services; and -Tom Mercado.
(7 .tUflAnt..\
director of student activities did
Chose
not know the results of vote.
Chose
Now that the results are in .
E-Gov
what is the next step?
44%(154
The April 7 letter that
students)
Costantino,
Ellis, and Mercado sent
graphics by Te rrance Young
to students with the ballot said, "The
By Terrance Young
Student Governance Votes
Staff Writer
Breakdown of Yes votes
No for
governance
25% (123
students)
"
Old not vote
yes or no 4%
(18 students)
\
Yes for governance
71% (348 students)
model chosen will be the 0 11 (' which receives the
most support from those who I'oteo." V\' herr
asked three weeks ago Costantin o. Ellis. and
Mercado answered differentl" from earh other.
Costantino agreed with the letter.
Ellis left it up to the st udents. saving.
is not my decision."
Mercado said the amollnt of support
students give to the government \'uted (ur
would determine whether ur not the
government is legitimate.
"'t
Bulk-Rate
U.S. Postage Paid
Olympia,WA
Address Correction Requested
•
98505
~itNo.65
.,..., .
\
.
- ,..
'
NEWS
NEWS
New Gateway
computers
simplify Library
research
Volunteers maintain Geoduck Fleet amid dwindling interest
N
. Greeners' are world
, renowned for' our
ability to completly
ignore deadlines,
but isn't this just a
little bit silly?
By Jeff Axel
Staff Writer
Libr3rl' 3dministrators ju st thre w
:)~().ll llO illt u a Ill'\\' wstl'l11 to help stuuents
find '!.nswer~ . The monel' buys 30 new
Clllllputer terminals aJ'd an enhanced crossret erencing computer program.
Steve Metcalf. th e Library 's systems
manager. is installing th e computers and the
user-friendly indexes. He said the goal is to help
sludents get comprehensive information in a
format that makes sense.
To simplify using Library computers, 30
Ga teway PCs have been order~d. These
computers will run WindowsNT and
Microsoft Internet Explorer, two graphical
interface programs that allow students to see
their search. The Gateways will replace the old
green-screen terminals and should be installed
mid-summer.
New computer terminals, however, are
not enough. To make research more
productive, an enhanced version of the current
system t4at indexes the Library resources will
be installed.
Metcalf said that some users don't know
card catalog lingo and tend to type in incorrect
terms that aren't approved by the Library of
Congress. The old system has limitations and
can't forgive a untrained user.
The new system is designed to get termchall enged users around the language barrier
' 01<.1 know that.
The Ever.g reen
State College
StClrt Date: Fall '71
·Ef.)d Date: Spring
' 7,1.~~~~/~~ .
~8J1~,I.~1"~7'~
'91/'~)ll~/8
to find the resources they want. For example,
if a student is doing a project and looks up
Yellowstone National Park, the old system
would offer only what is listed under
Yellowstone National Park. This is because the
original indexing system can't process beyond
the terms it was given . For information related
to Yellowstone that is listed under another
term, like 'Wyoming,' Wyoming would have to
be typed in. The new system will crossreference the original term with other terms to
offer more options like 'Wyoming,' 'Grand
Tetons,' 'Old Faithful,' or 'thermal bacteria.'
This saves users the hassle and guesswork
associated with thinking up the right terms.
Clock tower to work again
New parts to hopefully arrive by graduation
By Jeff Axel
Staff Writer
What timt' is it ?
For more than 10 yea rs. at least
one of the clock faces on th e clock
to\Hr has had trouble keeping time.
The first clock face to fa iI was
thl' clock that faces north. in the
1970s soon after it was built. It was
en: ntuallv turn ed ofrbv the collegt'.
About five years ago the immobile
hand~ were turned to 4:20.
The next clock face to fail was
the l'ast face, which can be ,ren frum
.l" dorm and the CRe.
The facilities staff brought in
an ex pert to figure out wl1\' these two
lace, weren 't keepillg time. Becau,e
th e machinery thaI con tro ls th e
r1ock~ is in t he basement of th e
library. there are only switches and
~u nle cylinders at the top of th e g;:
o
lower.
0:..
The repair person discovered j
that the switch that powers the east- };
faC ing clock has been electrically 2
scorched by years of use , bringing &. ......__-:.;;;.:.;
abollt occasional interruptions of
The motor that powers the north-facing
power. This problem was fixed and
clockface with is now moving with the help of
th e east clock face now shows the
the southern facing motor.
righl tim e.
The north facing clo ck ,
however suffers a more serious problem. The extra resistance keeps the hands from turning
cylinder that holds the hands up and turn s far eno ugh. According to Bear Holmes.
tl1 t'ln i ~ malfunctioning. When the dock was Eve rgreen 's construction coordinator, the
installed . the original builders over-tigh tened power source can't be adjusted to put out more
a lubrica ting G('vice in the cylinder ca ll ed a power. The north face will continue to show
bushing. This kept tJle hands from moving fast the wrong time until new parts arrive and
enough.
repairs are made.
Th e minute hand on each face moves
Holmes sa id that the parts to fix the
oncr every minute when a signal is sent from hands on the north face should arrive soon
the four control clocks in the basement. The and he hopes the clock will be fixed before this
electric signal that moves the hand on the face year's graduation ceremony. This would be
, end s just enough power to turn a properly the first graduation in over 10 years to take
tightened cyli nder a certain distance. This is place under the shadow of a fully functioning
whl' the other three faces show the right time. clock tower.
BUI. with th e north fa ce cylinder 100 tight. the
the Cooper Point Journal
Another example of the system is an
Author search. Take Samuel Clemens. He is
much better known by his pen name Mark
Twain. There is one reference listed under
'Samuel Clemens.' Conversely, 'Mark Twain'
lists 131 references. If a user didn't know to
look under Mark Twain and was. using the old
system, he or she would be stuck. Using the
new system, typing in Samuel Clemens would
make the computer suggest a search under
Mark Twain to point the user in the right
direction .
"
The new cross-referencing system should
be avai lable some time early this s.ummer.
The money for t his project came from the
.
Washington State legislature as grant money
for college library improvements. The cost for
the computers was $60,000 and the new search
engine will cost about $30,000.
The Library'S computer system came
from Innovative Interfaces, a Cal iforni a
company that prOvides computerized indexing
services to over 600 libraries worldwide. The
new cross-referencing system was written by
WLN, a Lacey company.
The Unix computer that runs the
Library's indexes is a Digital Alpha 4-200 and
is the size of two short file cabinets. It has over
eight gigabi tes of information in it, runs un two
190Mhz processors and has 256MB of RAM.
r--------------------------~
Last week we spelled receive incorrectly in the headline
"Retiring faculty receive honor" and in the cutline below the
photo. We received a lot of complaints. We apologize for the
error and promise to look at our pages more diligently in the
future.
In the comics section, the comic "Trustafarian" has
previously been credited to Chris Story. In fact, Phil Howard
was also one of the creators. The comic will be labeled with
both names from now on.
~-------~------------------~
• COOPER POINT JOURNAL'
CAB 316, The Evergreen State College, Olympia, Washington 98505
News
SraffWnters. Jeff Axel and Robert Walker
Letters and OPinIOns EdItor' Trevor Pyle
Newsbriefs Edl1or. Amber Rack
Comic s Page EdItor. Marianne Settles
Calenaar Editol: Stephan ie Jollensten
See-Page Edl cols: Len Balli and Mike Whitt
Security Blotter Edlcor: Cameron Newel l
System s Manager:Tak Kendrick
Staff Corerer: J. Brian Pitts
Layout Edltors: Terrance Young and Kim Nguyen
Photo Edicor.· Gary Love
Features Editor. Hillary N. Rossi
Copy Editors: Leigh t:;'r;rJlen and Bryan O'Keefe
Arts and Erirer1mrtlr.IJm t Editor: Jennifer Koogler
Man aging EdItor.' Melissa Kallstrom
Ediror-in -Chlef: David Scheer
Business
Manager: Keith Weaver
Assiscant BUSiness Manager: Amber Rack
Advertising Representorive: J. Brian Pitts
Ad Designers: Jennifer Ahrens and Marianne Settles
Distribution Manager: Sandi Sadlier
Circulorion Manager: Cristin "tin tin"Carr
Ad Proofer: Cortrley Marabetta
Busine~s
Advisor: Dianne Conrad
all CPJ contributors retain the copyright for their material printed in these pages
The Coop'el POlnr Journal is dlleCled,s lOffed. wmren. edired and dllllibured by the Huden rs enrolled ar The
Evergreen Srore College. who are so lelv re sponSible and ',ab'e for rhe plOdUCflon and con tent 01 the
newspooel No ogenr of rh e college may mll/nge UPOIl rhe ples s fleedom of rhe Coooer POIn! Jo urnol or Irs
studen r Hofl
Evelg l een s members live un der a IpeclOl ler of lighr s and responsibilil/es . foremoll among wh ic h IS thor or
enJoYi ng ti ,e fleedom ro explore Ideas and ro diSCUSS rhelf explorations In borh speech and pl/nt Borh
ms rJtu rlonol and mdlvldual censo('}hlO re ar vOflonce With thiSbasiCfreedom
Sub'TJl ss lom Ole oue Monday o1t Noon Plior ro publicol/on, and ale preferably lecelved on 3 5· dl skf,'lIe In
either WOIdPerrecr or MI(( OSO/l 11 010 tOlmo rs E· mail suomlSSlons ar e now olI O acceprablc
AI/submiSSIOns musr huvo! Ine ourhol 's l eal name and valid lelephone number
May 22,1997
By Robert Walker
as an experimental sail-powered
St ff W .
fishing boat. After years of st udent
a uHnt~r h' h . drift I" labor it was launched with fan( 're
uc
t
"C .' °hlstd e Spill h er.
on D~c. 7 1980. Future Gover;~r
arne,
ar
en up t e mam Dan Evans
' and otl.ler dignitarit::;;
.
sheetf
"R b
h
C
h
were present at the Percival i.:!~:llng
.
b
I" o ert ' watc out lor t e event .. After the launch Fassett
oom
01
C
f h
began work on Resolute. '
Dean son, prolessor 0 t e
Ch'
Am'
P
S d
Showing me a picture of the
JOese . ~n~ans adt ugHet ouiln
sad rotting Resolute he says "it was
"
program, IS glVlIlg or ers. e sm e s '
. drift
h
junk injustawfulshape." With the
h . dfiU h
as t e whl~ft s t ebspJO
edr, the
'
b oom SIS to star oard an t e
b'
hi: h 0
b
° at ~gdJOS to ee over m t e 1
kn OtWIll .
uI'
. d
il .. h
":Isanhl.ce .aytosa , ksesay~.
He PUliS on IS pipe an d100 at It
il '1 uI
I
' .
gBu ~I
dtru y a.m Almtrymg to ShtoPd'
h
utltlS
ar
. . ar toqUlt.
T " ostas
H
as It ISBtoddstloPI sal Idn g, . he .gazes
across
. k1' u n et an grms ' .IS eyes
"
replaced. Eventually, Evergreen s
restoration effort became a one-man
restoration effort. Fassett spent
c
every Tues d ay an d T h urs d ay lor
eight years painstakingly restoring
ResoI
ute.·It was wort h it. .. he says.
"She's beautiful, isn't she?"
He sows
h
me anot her picture
of Resolute's launch from his
b k
scrap 00,
..
..
wonderful wooden boats. What commUnications burldmg.
other college gives students the
"It's going to take $150,000 to
opportunity to learn that kind of completely restore Resolute,"
seamans h'I~, .. t h at k'til d 0 f N"I.emlc says. "vIOU can b uya Iot,o f
craftsmanship?
.
microscopes for $150,000. We ve
H
'
'
. 0 f Just!
. 'fiIe d past expen d"Itures so far
e pomts
to the UIlIvefSlty
Washington. "They have a huge, because the boats are unique. There
. db oa t . Th ey pay a crew t
'
'
mo tonze
0
IS not h'mg I'k
I e th em at any cO II ege m
run it. It's used for graduate the state. But there has to be faculty
h d ·t' b
".
d
f h b
.
d
researc ,an I sa out as excltmg as support an useo t e oatsmor er
a ferry." He thinks there is nothing for us to continue justifying this kind
. III
. a wor Id 0 f
worse t han watc h'mg a boat un der 0 f money. We Itve
power on a windy day. "There they limited resources."
'
He pornts
'
are b
urnmg
up d'lese I wh en t h ey
out t hat 'It 's d'ffi
I CU It
could be harneSSing the power of for large science classes to us e
' a crymg
. same.
h"
Seawu Iff. "VIOU can on Iy IiIt aroun d
nature. Iis
Sarah Peterson, a reference 10 peo'ple on her before it starts
I'b
.
.IS p I
' a year- Iong gettmg
. crow d e.
d If we so Id bat h
I ranan,
annmg
program next year called boats and bought big vessel that
. an d Resett I
'm could comlortably
C'
fi t 20 peop Ie. 11.
Exp Ioration
ement
twlllTJOhg· uG d kFI
... ,
PugetSound."Sheexcitedlytelisme would be usable by a lot more
e .eo ucf eet ' ·Ib
as It IS
d summer sal'1'mg programs. .. But cou Id such a vesse I
a bout h
er pi
anne
II e d ,consists a two S'1l oats:
ca
.
h'
.
44 ~
I b '1' 1938
program, I'.' IC h Iast year was ca II ed be a sal'1'mg vesse 17- UN 0, .. N'lemlc
R I
tm
c eso hute'UaS N- ootlyaw dut
d
Maritime Studies in Literature. "I'm admits. "It would be motorized."
lor t eIff
. my sippers
k"
I'Icense, I'.' h'IC h
F'l
., s
S
rava
h I Aca IIemy, an
gettmg
I mer counters N'lemlC
be~~~ Ea s Ig t Y s~a er cutter
will save money since we won't have statement: "I sent Wally Nemic a
UI t RY ve1rgreen stu ents: d b
to pay another skipper, and we're memo last year that nobody
eso .ute198
was f acqUIre
. to spen d tree
h wee ks rea d'mg d'Isagree dWIt
' I1. I pomte
. d out t hat
US
N y
gomg
Evergreen m
0
rom
avy
b
k
I
'
'1
d
I
'
I
d
'
d
.
S
I
I
.h
h
00 s, earnmg to sal an exp oflng
Reso ute oes n t nee $150,000 m
. urp. us, a ong ~It
anot er
Puget Sound and the San Juans." restoration to stay sea worth y in
Idenllcal boat, the Fhrt. Both were
She asks me to plug her program: Puget Sound." He says that Puget
purchased
They
"It's gomg
. t0 b
t l st'Ill have a Soun d 's waters are not near Iy as
. for only $1 each.
.
e grea.
wd.ere ro~tmg, empty and m complete
few spaces availabl~. Let people rough as Alaska's or the watprs on
Isrepalr.
knowl"
thewest side of Vancouver Island.
ALongtime Friend
For far less money Resolute would be
Others Question Funding
safe to sail in the Sound for a long
time.
Don Fassett is 87 years old and
Walter Niemic is very bus)' and
"Those boats aren·t used all th e
says he's been a boat nut ever since
wastes no words. He is the dean in time. Has anyone looked in to
college. He estimates that he's spent
charge of maritime programs at chartering them ? What about
over 5,000 hours in restoration work
Evergreen and the person who takes private funding? I bet that dozen s of
on Resolute alone-most of it
most of the heat from other faculty Annapolis graduates who sailed on
unpaid.
over funding the boats.
vessels like Resolute would give us
Fassett became involved in the
He gives an example of the money to maintain her. just out of
Geoduck Fleet by chance. In 1975,
arguements: "What are you going to nostalgia." Filmer argues that if more
Evergreen students were building a
do. buy a new engine for Resolute or funding ca me from private sources,
boat at a private boat yard. Then the
buy 50 new microscopes? What will the boats would not be viewed a~ a
yard burned. Everything was lost,
benefit the largest number of burden.
including two years of work that
students'! These are the kinds of
"B ut nothing would stop the
students had put into Evergreen's
questions I have to deal with."
school from selling both boats and
first large sailboat.
The problem is simply one of buying that big motor yacht. One
Enter Fassett. By chance, he
economics. "It is just flat expensive professor in a science program even
received a phone call from his friend
to continue to maintain one very old wanted to buy a barge. A barge!" he
Dr. Stiggelbout, inviting him to a help of volunteers, Fassett began the
Maritime
Experience
wooden boat and one aging wooden thunders. It would be a tragedy,
Phoenix Party. "What's a Phoenix restoration. work. There was much
boat," he says. Wooden boats are Filmer adds. to replace the noble
Enhances Some Programs
Party?" he recalls asking; it was a to be done.
expensive.
Geo'duck Fleet with a barge.
benefit to raise money for the new
Each corroded screw in the hull
Niemic outlines the budgets.
Erik Thuesen, who teaches
boat Ev~rgreen students would build had to be removed. Its hole was
what he describes as a course in The boats have an operating budget Volunteers
"out of the ashes of the old one."
cleaned and filled with epoxy. The
marine biology, oceanography, and which covers fuel. genera l
"I didn't have any money, but I screw was replaced and sealed into
Megan King, a first-year
zoology, has used the boats for about maintenance and minor repairs. The
knew a thing or two about building the hole - there were 3000 screws
sticking point, he tells me, is major Evergreen student and apprentice. is
'
"
see
Seawulff
as
a
four
years.
boats," Fassett recalls. "And 1 had in all.
paid 15 hours a week for
floating laboratory platform. My repairs.
just retired, so I had time to work on
Thirty-six wooden frames were
"We had to replace the block maintenance work on the boats. "At
students
can
look
at
a
starfish
or
a
a boat."
constructed from oak to reinforce
sea cucumber in their textbook, and that the mast fits into. That meant times I've worked double tha t, " she
They built Seawulff next to the broken ones. Two frames were
then I can take them out in the boat we had to pay a shipwright and tear says. "And it's not nearly enough.
lab loading dock, where the Arts missing and had to be entirely
and show them the real thing," he the boat half apart to get to it. These There's always something that needs
Building is now. Fassett points to a reconstructed. Most of the the boat
says. "Where else but Evergreen can sorts of things cost money, and it to be done. We just don't have
. picture in one of his several photo was rotted and infested by worms_
students get that kind of hands-on comes from the equipment budget." enough people."
albums of the boat under Even a porthole was missing, and it
That's the same equipment budget
In the early years of Evergreen 's
learning?"
construction. "They named her after had to be re-cast.
that other areas of the college maritime programs, there was an
John
Filmer
agrees.
With
a student who drowned in a canoeing
Money became tight in the
notable excitement, he tells me that compete for. It buys everything from exciting, vibrant energy. But in past
accident."
second yea r, and there was only
the
boats can enhance a lot of new microscopes for the science years it has subsided.
Sea wulff was born of the fuel enough for materials - no labor.
"There aren't nearly enough
programs
at Evergreen. "They're buildings to new pianos for the
crisis of the 1970s. 't was designed Volunteers graduated and were not
volunteers. Both of these boats are
the product of volunteer labor, but
we need help to maintain them." she
• Rates as low as $35.00 a month.
says. "I'm learning maintenance and
• Coded electronic gate and on-site
repair, but there·s always something
to learn. There's always something
managers.
to do on a boat."
An AffonJable Community .A.ltemative
• Great location! Cooper Pt. Rd, next to HarleyThe future of maritime
For Artists, E~, and People
Davidson.
programs is unquestion abl y
Everyone is Invited To the Grand
ambiguous. But students in terested
Opening Of A Downtown Olympia
Rent for 2 months,
in learning to sail. rig, and maintain
Flea Market On May 31 st!
the
3rd
month
get
boats sti ll have opportunities to
Vending Space Available!!
volunteer.
Greg Buchama
Open Air Market- Parcels $15 A Day
FREE 1*
Space for Over 50 Diverse Venders
coordinates volunteers and may be
reached at x50l4.
Reserve your unit now!
"The boats are here for
Automall Mini Storage
students," King says. "Don't let the
admin istration take a sustainable,
1825 Cooper Pt. Rd. SW
421 N.E. W.sblogton,
community-building resource away
352-8055
2 Blocks from the Farmers Market
• with student I.D
from us.'·
r
a
U
23 Zoe
the p~opl~ Mark(tt
It'JJ your MlJrklZt!
Call 923-6799
the Cooper Point Journal
May 22, 1997
FEATURES
1
Super
Saturday
•
coming
soon
Experience art Gardenkeepers
with Labyrinth training
offered
of Fire
Super Saturday 1997 is right
around the corner! Mark vour
calendars noll': June 14.
This year\ event will feature
the rdurn of tIll' Cluck Towel Ballrt.
a heer garden in Library 4300 which
will extend in to the evening hours.
Kid\ Countr:'.. and plenty of great
mUSK and other entertainment.
Volunteers are needed to hand
out balloons. provide information
and directions at the information
bouth. setup and assist in checking
in ve ndors, and to greet people.
Vo lunteers will also help in Kid's
Country and Teen Expression. For
more information about Super
Saturday, ca ll Evergreen ca mpus
X6001.
The Evergreen State College
presents La byrinth of Fire: Ashes to
Ashes. This production has been
envisioned and crea ted by Evergreen
stud ents par ti cipa tin g in th e
arade m ic prog ram "P ract ices
Acknowledgin g th e Hea rt" (PATI-I).
Throughout the spring quarter,
studr nts have been experiencing and
exploring art neated by peoples who
perceived
them se lv es
as
margin ali zed by the power
stru cture s of th eir cultures .
Expe riences include studyi ng with
visiting master artists in Flamenco
dance and song, Sufi movement, and
Butoh performance.
The performance will begin at
8 p.m. on Red Square .. May 23 and
24 , Performers and audience will
begin with experienceing dusk.
Then-the group will walk a path to
the Communications building room
209, and experience visual art pieces
created by students in the program.
[n room 209, students will perform
original works inspired by their
journey of discovery.
For more information, call 8666070.
Hawaiian
activist to
speak
Prominent Hawaiian activist
Haunani-Kay Trask will come to
Evergreen on May 27 courtesy of the
student group Asian Solidarity In
Action (ASIA). She will speak at
noon in the Library lobby about
sovereignty for native Hawaiians as
well as the impact of tourism and
statehood on the indigenous people
and land of Hawaii.
Trask fo rmed Ka Lahui, a
group of native Hawaiians that wants
Hawaii to secede from the United
States. She is currently the director
of the Hawaiian studies progra m at
the University of Hawaii .
She is also the author of three
books, including a book of poetry,
Light in the Crevice Never Seen; and
a collection of political essays, From
a "'atil'e Daughter: colonialism and
So ,'ereignty in HalVa ii. She coproduced th e award- winnin g
documentary , Act of War: The
(kert hro u' of the Hawaiian Natioll.
Tra sk is c'onsidered a
controversial figure in Hawa ii for her
eX Ireme views about reI urning th e
Hawa ii an is land s to nati ve
J lawaiians.
Correction for
summer class
This summer, part-time faculty
Nancy Parkes Turner will teach a
four-credit class called «Medicine
Words: Our Own Sacred Stories." It
will take place on Tuesdays and
Thursdays from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m.,
June 23 through July 26.
Despite interest, students
planning to attend summer school
did not sign up for Turner's class at
the Academic Fair because they
thought the class would meet on
Saturdays from 9 a. m. to 5 p.m.,
Turner said,
Turner found that "The
Summer Times" catalog distributed
during the Academic Fair said that
the class would also be held
Saturdays from 9 a,m. to 5 p,m, That
was a misprint. The class will meet
only Tuesdays and Thursdays.
M,II' lld,
0107 Veh icle completely hashed in
F- Iot . Tires . top, th e whole nin e
\'ard~ .
2019 Fi re alarm ac ti vated by
culinary inadequacy in R dorm.
2130 Additiona l ha rass ment in
1l1odulars, (See last week.)
Alay 12th
1335 Drug paraphernalia observed
on Red Sq~are. What a disturbing
trend,
1944 Repurt of in dividual being
stalked by someone.
A,1al' 13th
1905 Hara s~ in g individual given
ve rbal warning conce rnin g
Ire~passing on campus.
2242 It em removed from B-dorm
and destroyed utterly.
1745 Racially derogatory note left in
employee's mailbox.
1900 Attempted theft of ea r from Blot fails miserably.
1933 Individual arrested for theft
from the branch as well as
trespassing.
2230 Two pellet guns confiscated
from Mods. Classified as "Weapons
Violation."
May 15th
0310 More tires slashed in F-Iot. It's
almost worth the walk to B and Clots,
0745 Vehicle vs. deer. Deer loses,
2215 Some shwilled person gets a
DUI on the parkway.
.Some Numbers: the history and future of tuition increases
The Washington State Capital
Museum announces the first
training for its new Carden keepers
program. Comm unity members are
invited to train as teachers or
lec turers for th e Delbert McBride
Ethnobotanical Ga rden at the
museum.
' Ca rdenkeepers will lea d
educational tours of the garden and
the accompanying indoor exhibit.
They will also participate in special
garden events, be on-site plant
interpreters, maintain the garden,
and participate in on -going design of
the garden. The train ing will
familiarize participants with the
native plants in the garden and their
traditional and contemporary uses
and histories. Local native American
Photo by Gary Love
traditions and plant lore will be
explored, a's well as an overview of
For those who don't get off campus very often, the new
future plans for the educational
Evergreen pa rkway $33,000 signs are now in place.
program.
Community members with a
,action. As part of the ceremony, a international film festivals, including
willingness to commit 4 to 20
new addition to the lTlemorial will be the 1996 Hawaii Film Festival. The
volunteer hours per month- toward
unveiled, paying tribute to Vietnam Olympia Asian Film Festival will be
the garden programs are encouraged
Veterans who have died (and will the .last stop on a nation-wide tour
to participate in this special training,
continue to die) of wounds received provided by the Asia Pacific Media
The training will take place Saturday,
during the war. The name of Lt. John Center and the School of Cinema at
May 31, from 10 a,m. to 1 p,m. at the
C. Driver will be added to the USc.
Washington State Capital Museum
This event is sponsored by
memorial.
(211 W 21st Ave, Olympia), For
A display of memorabilia left at SPSCc. Ticket prices for a single film
more information or to pre-register
Washington 's Vietnam Memorial are $3and $5, forOFS members and
for this free training event, call
over the last 10 years will be available non-members respectively. For a
Madeline Binkley, Educational
to the public for viewing at the State double bill, prices are $4 and $7.
Curator, at 753-2580.
Archives, located directly across
from the Capitol campus at 1120
Was~ington St. SE in Olympia, from
11 a,m. to 3 p,m ..
For more information, call
Colleen Gilbert at 709-5240,
Memorial rededication
Veterans,family members and
citizens are invited to attend a special
ten -year re-dedicat ion of the
Washington State Vietnam
Memorial on Monday, May 26, at 11
a.m.. Dedication will take place at
the memorial wall on the grounds of
the Capitol campus in Olympia.
The state's 'vietnam memorial
was dedicated on May 25, 1987. It is
engraved with names of 1,116
Washington residents who lost their
lives in Vietnam, or are missing in
Asian Film
Festival in
Olympia
Masterworks
coming to
Washington
Center
Masterworks Choral Ensemble
will break precedent on June 21, at 8
p.m., by bringing their highl y
popular annual Party at the Pops to
. The Associated Students of the Washington Ce nter for th e
South Puget Sound Community Performing Arts in Olympia.
College are pleased to announce the Previously, the event has taken place
first Olympia Asian Film Festival. at venues permitting ca baret seating.
The festival will take place May 25 Now, in response to audien ce
through June 1, 1997, at the Capitol feedback and the need for a larger
Theater, in collaboration with the ve nu e, th e 100-vo ic e choir wi ll
perform at the Center's main stage.
Olympia Film Society.
The theme of this year's event '
Six new Asian film s wi ll be
shown for the first time in the U,S .. is "Classic Movies, Musical Magic. "
The schedule is as follows:
It will highligh t tunes from sil ver
Sunday, May 25:
screen musicals such as Mall of La
9 p.m. In Expectation (China)
Mancha, Guys alld Dol/s, West Side
Monday, May 26:
Story, Oklahoma! and Kiss me Kate.
1339 Series of Harassing letters
6:30 p.m. In Expectation (China)
Apre-concert lecture will address the
received by student. People are
history and evolution of Hollywood
Tuesday, May 27:
getting weirder lately.
9 p.m, MahJohng(Taiwan)
movie musicals.
1704 White male exposes his better
Wednesday, May 26:
Sharing the stage with the
side on the beach trail. Got some old
6:30 p.m. MahJohng(Taiwan)
choir will be soloists and small
weirdness still.
groups , induding. the Masterworks
Thursday, May 29:
2323 Alcohol related sexual assault . 6:30 p.m_Three Friends (Korea)
Singers. As at all Masterworks
reported,
9 p.m. Sunset at Cgaopraya performances, signing for the deaf
2353 One slicka gets the following
and hard of hearing will be provided .
(Thailand)
citations: Driving with a suspended
This concert is sponsored by
Fridcty, May 30:
license. Driving with an expired
6:30 p,m. Tokyo Skin Oapan)
Heritage Bank. Tickets are $20,
vehicle license . Driving with
9 p,m. Dark Night ofthe Soul(Sri which includes hors d'oeuvres before
altered/switched/improper plates.
the performance and dessert during
Lanka)
Driving without insurance, Damn,
Saturday, May 31:
intermission. ' Group rates are
5 p.m. Panel discussion: Asia in available . Call the Washington
May 17th
transition - new realities, new films Center box office at 753-8586 for
2350 Domestic assault reported
more information, or visit the
6:30 p,m. MahJohng(Taiwan)
among honeymooners. Look before
Masterworks Choral Ensemble web
9 p.m. Three Friends (Korea)
you leap, eh?
These critically acclaimed films site at www.MCE.org,
have won major awards at
the Cooper Point Journal
May 22,1997
By David Scheer
Editor in Chief
In case you hadn't heard, next
year's tuition costs more.
At Evergreen it will cost four
percent more across the board, That
means you will pay $33 more per
quarter for in-state undergrad
tuition and $1l6 more per quarter
for out-of-state undergrad tuition.
The increase was settled on by
the legislature at the end of last
month, Student lobbyists for
Washington 's four-year public
institution s report that they are
satisfied with the raise. The four
percent increase is smaller than
other amounts suggested during
this last legislative session.
An additional $375,000 was
set aside for need and merit-based
student loans for .washington
students and may help to offset the
increased burden . Evergreen has
not yet been told how much of that
money its students will see.
Undergraduate student tuition
Graduate student tuition
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Tuesday
Night
Jams
PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE
. .........:;..3
The Evergreen State College will be conducting a public
hearing on Wednesday, May 28, 1997, '
between 3:30 pm and 5:00 pm, in CAB 110,
to revise, update and repeal college policies to comply
with current law. The following Washington
Administrative Code (WAC) provisions will be reviewed:
WAC 174-122, Mid-Contract Termination with Adequate
Cause- repeal
WAC 174-276', Access to Public Records - revision
WAC 174-130, Tuition and Fees- repeal
WAC 174-133, Organization- revision
WAC 174-140, State Environmental Policy Act- revision
Olympia· 786-1444
SATURDAY
AY 24TH
CALOBO
Fresh
Steamer
BACK ROOTS 'FIRED ACOUSTIC ROCK
SATURDAY MAY 31ST
HIGHER GROUND
FRIDA Y AND SA TURDA Y JUNE 6
+
7
ROBERT CHARLES
Public comment is invited at the hearing. Written
c~mment is also welcome and should be submitted by
5:00 pm, May 27, 1997, to the President's Staff Offic;e
(Ubrary 3103). The revisions to the Access to Public
Records provisions are primarily related to clarifying the
timelines for request(s) and office to which request(s)
should be directed. The revisions to the Organization
provision are primarily related to meeting times for the
Board of Trustees. And, the revisions to the
implementation of the State Environmental Policy Act
has to do with adding a new section stating that the
college shall comply with the State Environmental Policy
Act. The repeal of the Mid-Contract Termination with
Adequate Cause and Tuition and Fees proviSions
remove them only frc;>m the WAC, but they are still part
of the college's Policy and Procedures Manual.
-
AUTHOR PARTY FOR
STEPHANIE COONTZ
IN THE TESC "BOOKSTORE
MAY
27,1997
2PM - 4PM
Questions or concerns regarding the above actions
should be directed to Lee Hoemann, Executive Assistant
to the President, at .(360) 866-6000, ext. 6116.
Persons with disabilities in need of a reasonable
accomodation for this hearing should contact Unda
Pickering, Program Coordinator of Access Services, by
May 23,1997, at (360) 866-6000, ext. 6348,
or TTD (360) 866-6834.
the Cooper Point Journal
BOOKSTORE HOURS:
M ON-THURS: 8:30AM - 6:00PM
FRIDAY: 8:30AM - 5:00PM
-5-
May 22, 1997
.
L·.
The Calendar
by,
National Shoe
_ d'
Week
May 22-
Red Squarc~
'" \ ']. p .rn . In
.
Show' . Spon.
hop FashIon
'Swc ab
SO free.
b y EP lC and ~A c~mn1Unications
'" 8 p.m . In ~ e H n. " Path" a
.
Reclta\ a ,
·t
BuildIng -. d
e rformanc e . al .
stud e nt CI ea~~ LX30 0 ; Mo~nhght
'" 9:30 p.m.
Gothic. techno .
'adc
BaH.
Masquet,
. bY
. I mUSI.·c span
.
tna
'lnd indus
._
arinO' a mask .
c
-. 1\ ' $') d we
0 .
Ca ll11.111 a ,
- . d onc wt\\ b e
. h t 'ln
$:' it WI t a u < \1 we\con1C.
p\ aC Cl\ o n \_' l) Ll . 1.1
ThulS ay .
*
Frida v Ma y 23-'
. ' -1- p .IlL ill the Ho usin g Co mmunit\·
Cen ter: Powcr to th e Peo pl e Jallc e ~ln J conccrt . Spon. b y
U 111 oj a. frce.
;!
:') p.m. in th e Lo ngho ll sc:
Traditio na l Elder~ ~pcak . Spon.
' ati\ L' S tu den t A lli ancc . frce.
; -; p.m . at th e Libcra ti on Cafc
( I 16 -1-th A \ e. lOp or Bulldog Ncw~
_~h(l-_~)2 - 73361: Live Music with
CII\ Li mit s In de pe nd e nt
l\ll1~ic ia n< Co llcc ti \'(.' Memher~
Re\·a. Ce ntra li a 19. and lo ts mo re.
,> :-., rUll. in the Com. Build. Rec it a l
Hall: " Pa th ".
':' <1 pm- in L ..DOO: EQA Dancc. $3
..,ttl $) ~cn adn1is~ion. In OFF If
IN DRAG
Saturday May
24-
,:, X p .m . in th e Com . Builli . Recital
Hall: ··Path".
':' ~ r.m in L2000: Danc e 10. Span.
h\ G amin g Guild, :·rec.
,~
~
.
..,
e;
IDIOnS
Stephan·Ie
Sunday May 257 p.m. doors , 8 p.m. music; 7
Year Bitch will be playing a show
with Lost Goat and Shug at
RKCNDY. $ 7 at the door.
* 'The Olympia Asian Film Festival
begins and run s through June 1st
at the Capitol Theater in
co llaboration with the Olympia
Film Society. The prices are:
single Jilm - $3 O.F.S. memo $5 nonmemo double Iilm- $4 O.F.S. mem o
$7 non - m e m o
:(. 9 p .m. at the Capitol Theater for
th e Asian Film Fest. " In
Expectat ion " (C hina ).
,S
RESEARCH AT EVERGREEN
~
to respond
Flywheels offer efficient energy storage alternative How
Please bring or alJdress a\l re-
Monday May 26-
*
6:30 p.m. at the Capitol Theater
for the Asian Film Fest. " In
Expectation" (China).
..
* 8 p.m. in the Com. Build . ReCItal
Hall; ' Kinetic Energy' - an evening
of new dance works 'resented by
The Evergreen Dance Company.
free. for info. call 866-6000 ext.
6070.
Tuesday May 27-
*
12 p.m . in L2000 ; Haunani Kay
Tras k- speaker. Span . by ASIA.
free.
* 8 p.m. in th e Com, Build. Recital
Hall: ' Kin eti c Energy'. free.
* 9 p.m . at the Cap itol Theater fo r
the Asian Film Fest. " Mah Jon g"
(Taiwan ).
Wednesday May 28;,: 12 p.m. in L2000: Nquqi w a
Thion oao- an African author. Span.
by EPIC. fre e.
;,: 4 p .m. in L2000; 'Refugee'
performance b y Pearl Ubun gcn .
Spon . by ASIA. free. There will be
a workshop at 5 p.m.
* 6 p.m . in Longhouse Cedar Room:
'Refugee' Potluck. Span. by ASIA .
free.
* 6:30 p.m. at the Capitol Theater
for the A si an Film Fest. "Mah Jong"
(Taiwan).
* 8:30 p.m . at the Midnight Sun
( 113 N. Columbia ); The Diaboliks,
The Need, and Criminal ~, Look Like
This will be playing a show. all
ages. $5.
Every time you turn on your computer or cylindrical flywheel. This design allows an provide snappy acceleration.
an electric load, the energy being consumed has integrated motor/generator to spin the f1)'}Yheel
When weight and size are not a major
to instantaneously be produced somewhere else. to extremely high speeds, with the outer fibers concern, as in stationary power quality, peak
Here in the Northwest, a few more gallons of reaching 3,700 miles per hour. The amount of load shaving, and un interruptible power supply
water from areservoir are probably instantly run kinetic energy stored in a rotating object is (UPS) applications, flywheel modules can be
through a dam to spin a turbine to produce that proportional to the square of the rotational combined to meet high .power demands. For a
electricity. Electricity is a short lived
flywheel system, · storing and
form of energy; it is a commodity
supplying large amounts of power is
which is used as soon as it is
easy. The only factor limiting how
generated. This unique property
much power can go into or be drawn
creates problems when our
out of a flywheel is the size and
distribution or generation system fails
capability of the motor/generator
or is' damaged. Because electricity is
spinning them up and down.
not being stored, when the power goes
Storing energy for long
Vacuum
periods
of
time is not nearly as simple,
out, our computers and lights
Houalng
instantly lose power. Critical electric
and is governed by several forces
MoI"'~.lor
loads often have backup power
working constantly to slow the rapidly
supplies.
These systems are
spinning
flywheel. Flywheel systems
Flywheel
Rotor
expensive, and in the case ofgenerator
which can store the energy to power
powered back-up systems can take
an automob il e are still being
several moments to begin supplying
developed, but several less complex,
loads, doing little or no good since 98
high power units, will be emerging on
Radial Megoelic
Touchdown
a-fng '
percent of all power glitches last for
the market in the next few months.
BearIng
less than three seconds. Chemical
This prospect has people involved
batteries are effective in certain low
with these applications curious,
power applications, but are also
excited, and anxious.
Flywheel energy storage is
expensive, inefficient, and an
environmental hazard. There has
by no means a new concept. Several
never been an effective, economical,
key advancements in the development
of magnetic bearings , material
efficient way to store large amounts of
high quality electrical energy and power. Until speed and the distance the mass is located from strength, high efficiency motor/generators, and
now.
the axis. This leads to a flywheel design which electronic controls have allowed scientists to take
We are aU familiar with the heavy stone has the majority of its mass far from the center a fresh look at the possibilities flywheels have in
flywheel kicked with a foot to spin up a pottery axis. and has the ability to ach ieve high rotational store.
wheel. but fewer of us know about a similar speeds. This combination can lead to impressive
If this article has sparked an interest. you
possibility involving electrical energy storage. performance possibilities, espec ially with should come and listen to all the exciting details
Spinning at RPM values ranging between 7.000 regards to power output. Existing flywheel at my presentation May 29 at 4:30p_m. in Lab I
and 200.000, composite flywheel systems may modu les can produce around 8.0 kW /kg of room 1050. I have some great information to
overwhelmingly surpass all other means of power. compared to a V-8 internal combustion share. and will be talking more specifically about
electrical energy storage.
engine at i1round 0.7 kW/kg. and lead·acid basic flywheel structure. current designs. and the
. Th~ flywheel energy storage systems I've batteries at 0.1 kW /kg. This type of performance groups and companies working with flywheels.
been investigating typically use high strength is important in applications Like electric vehicles
glass and carbon fibers woven into a thick where low weight and high power is desired to Jason Davis
sponses or other forms of commentary to the Cooper Point
Journal office in CAB 316. Deadline is at 1 p.m. on Monday for
that week's edition. The word
limit for responses is 450 words;
for commentary it's 600 words . .
The CPJ wants to use as much
space as possible on these pages
for letters and opinions. Therefore, in practice, we have allowed
contributors to exceed the word
limits when space is available.
When space is limited, submissions are prioritized according to
when they arrive in the CPJ office. Editorial cartoons may be
resized to fit space. Priority is always given to Evergreen students.
Please note: the CPJ does not
check its e-mail daily; the arrival
of e-mailed letters may be delayed
and may cause the letter to be
held until the following issue. We ·
will accept typed or handwritten
submissions but those provided
on disk are greatly appreciated.
If the CPJ receives a critiCal
letter for our final issue (June 5),
we reserve the right to notify the
criticized person or department
for a response in that same issue.
All submissions must
have the author's name
and phone number.
On-Guard®
With a Little Beam
Of Lightr
----,
Mini-Storage
Store your
stuff.
•
Imagine 30 Seconds of
Light Correcting Your
Vision For A Lifetime!
'77 DODGE VAN custom interior, stereo/casso Great for
travelling and hauling $1700 O.B.O. Ted @ 943-7293
•
,...,.,
"tw:t"""
, I'
, I
Wooded, Westside Building Lots Close In, 1.5 acres,
Call 866-1472 or 754-9583
Guitar (Conn) Like New, with case, shou lder strap +
music. Less than half of appraisal. $100.00 PH. 491-1706.
Musical Instruments for Sale! Clarinet-$200, Si lverPlated Flute-$200, '81 Gibson sg-$1350. Also available:
Brother Word Processor-$145, TI Graphing Calculator..
$25. Call Kat and Derek, 357-6348
•
.,
Downtown Apts. For Rent on June 1st. Studios and
One Bedroom Apts. $365 - $400 per. month. Water,
Sewer, and Garbage paid. Cats okay. Call 709-9574 for
more information.
NATIONAL PARK EMPLOYMENT- Want to work in America's
National Parks, Forests & Wildlife Preserves with excellent
benefits & bonuses? (seasonal/Summer) Learn how from
Outdoor Information Services. Call: 1-206-971-3624 ext .
N60918
Make A Difference This Summer! Spend 10 weeks at
gorgeous summer camp on Hood Canal, in Olympic Foothills, or in the Cascades. Backpackers, canoers, wilderness
instructors needed to empower young women at Girl Scout
Camp. EnergetiC team players invited to apply by calling
(800) 767-6845 x223. Join us from 6/13 - 8/27, we provide
paid training, childcare, room, board, and salary DOE.
Committed to diversity, EOE.
Deadline 3 p.m. Monday. Student Rate is just
$2.00/30 words. Contact Keith Weaver for more
rate info,
Phone (360) 866-6000 x6054
or stop by the CPJ, CAB 316.
•
Olympia Eye Clinic and Laser Center is the first in Thurston County
offering Photorefractive Keratectomy (PRK) which uses a cool beam
of light to treat nearsightedness. For many, PRK means the end of
glasses and contact lenses. To find out more about this exciting
medical breakthrough and to learn if you are a PRK candidate call
now to attend one of our free seminars. You'll hear the facts directly
!"rom Thurston County's Excimer Laser Surgeon, Dr. Rodger Bodoia.
Call today and start seeing your world in a w~ole new, cool light.
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
OLYMPIA
CLINIC
Ask about our $200
student discount
215 Lilly Rd. NE
413-9476
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Advance notice of ~ituation Available After the Holiday al317 N. Milroy
Paid Situations avait'able: HelperfHumanist ConfidantlElectrical Person 10 finish fixlures and chcck
wiring. Help in other building trades. 30% Comrn plus 10% held in escrow as performance bond
that may double as reward.
Paid help in-design and building of hippie type formal garden.
Paid help in design and marketing of inventions ,
Use of a 300 sq. ft. prime raised garden, chemical free, plu s 3 yds. compost in exchange for weeuing
and care of my nowers and frui t trees.
When finished, a 600 sq. ft. 2 bedroom fu mis~ed house will be available for 5600 a month+ utilitics.
Some sharing of kitchen and laundry rooms. Also, 150+ sq. ft. Rec Room for special occasions.
I won't be home until afler the holiday, but you can SlOp by and check the place out. look in the
windows. but don't kick the tires and leave Randy alone. he has work 10 do.
Prerequisite: Ability to accept an irascible, panic stricken. ;cmi-disabled. middle-agcu. adolescent
virgin trying 10 gel a life after surviving four dealhs, 30 years in the fast lane. thc last seven hiding
behind the rest area .
Metaphorically speaking, I' m looking for someone to hold me until the fear in mc subsides· rc\\'ards
negotiable.
CaU Kevin at 943·1097
"I MPROVE YOUR SIGHT WITH A LITTLE BEAM OF
'
LIGHT" IS A REGISTERED TRADEMARK OF OLYMPIA
EYE CARE CLINIC AND LASER CENTER
the Cooper Point Journal
May 22,1997
lie ongress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion,
I'F REEDOM OF SPEECH:
Every person may freely speak, write and publish on all subjects, being
responsible for the abuse of that right."
- Article I, Section 5, Washington State Constitution 1889
or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of
speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemb~e,
.
:::and to petition the government for a redress of grievances."
- First Amendment, U.S. Constitution
~
Darwin article attracts responses
Smith wrong about Darwin
Article offends reader
In the May 15 Couper Point journal. Greg Smith (in his article "Human s
made in God's i ll1 ag~") made some statements to which I wish to respond .
First. Smith wrote that the "insidious little IDarwinl icon reflects back at
u ~ sayin g. 'swamp slime. swamp slime.' Incredible violen ce upon the human
~o u l... " I believe that Smith underestimat es the strength of the human soul and
puts a ro nfill e upon it. I personally (even spiritually) find it quite beaut iful that
I :lIn a part of nature and rise fro m a startling series of amazing event s and
l'\·llilitions. Darwin did not say th at we. as individuals. are 'swamp slime'. Rather.
his theu ry only tells of how nature has grown he}'{)/Jd "swamp slime ." Thi s is
fl ot the delinitiun of our spiritu al presence. but a pi ece of our spiritual and
ph\'\ ica l (,I'olut ion . I might also say to Smi th th at th e· amazing order and
rompl exit\' ofe \'olution strongly points to a creat or.
Sm ith brings thi s up when he writ es. "You are a product oi an int elligent
des igner. You are made in God's image." Ill' is referring to the tex t in Genesis
where it speaks of God creating mankind in his image. As I'm sure Smith would
agree. time docs not exist for God in the simple. lincar way it exists for humans.
It is not truly n cccss ar~' that hUlllans should be in God's image at the 'beginning'
of tilll e in order to be in Go d '~ image. As well, wouldn 't it seem th at the great
encompassing of nature intrinsic to evolution is more God's image than a solo
human being is? I would also like to note that similar literal interpretations of
the Bible would then also have us force women to COVl'r th!:'ir heads in prayer
and offe r animal sacrifice.
Finally. the research of Denton and Behe that Smith mention s seems to
conflict with Darwin 's theory of evolution. However. does it break down Darwin's
entire theor),? And if so. does it disprove evolution as a whole? I don 't beli eve it
docs. ror an example. I will use the analogy that was also used in Smith's article.
Smith writes. "Behe ana logizes the life of the cell and a mouse trap. 'You
ca n't cal ch a few mice with a platform, then add the hammer and improve its
fun cti on. All orthe parts must be there to have any function at all. The mousetrap
is irred ucibly complex ...· Thi s is true. But. isn't it also true that from a simple
mometrap. a few mi ce l'OuJd be caught ? And th at the more efficientlll ousetraps
will catch the most mice and be more successful? Hence. al] evolution of more
effIcient mousetraps frolll a simple mousetrap? Yes. it is possible-if the prima ry
simple mousetrap is first created. Therefore. I would say th at the aforementioned
resea rch docs not di sprove evo lution as a wh ole. but rath er that it proves
c\'olut ionar\' crea tionism.
I'l'ter james Berklev
Letter is lunacy
IsII 't itl\'ollderful to think that even in a
('()lIlfllunit y as supposedly liheral as Evrrgreen .
th ere arc those wh o believl' that person al
l'xprrssion should be eliminateC and that all
~ h o uld homogenize int o a preord ained and
unyielding philosophy?
La st wee k's prop agandi st "article" by
ca mpu 'i mini ster Greg Smith , entitl ed
"Hum ans made in God 's image." was an
ap palli ng exa mpl e of closed-minded
IlI'pocrisy.
Smith's see min g impression th at
('I'('ryone wants to worship his god is absolute
lunacy. II I" ca n't see III to fathom the idea th at
\llm e peopl e choose to beli eve that li fe is
resili ent enough to he responsible for its own
progress rath er than be created by and subject
to th e laws of th e overbearing and . frankly.
sini ster deit)' depicted in th e Bibl e.
Smith cites ant i-evo luti on sources by
~ay ll1 g that a mouse cannot be ca ught with
only pi ece> of a mousetrap and adding the
remaining part s lat er. News flash: ),ou can't
ca tch a mouse wi th an amoeba eith er-that
takes a more complex cat-but to say that the
amoebae does not function at all is shee r
incompetence. The same can be said about
thl' bioch emistry of a cell. "Evolution is just a
th eon'." I'V l' hr;lrd some ~ay . But th en. so is
gr a \'i t~ .
Rut -I'm not writing to shoot down Mr.
Smith 's fai th in God. nor his right to speak on
the matter. I simply want him to realize that
his suggesting everyone recant their beliefs
and "foll ow th e lea der" is infantile .
hypocriti ca l. and contradicts everything th at
our school s'ands for.
Si ncerely,
josh Knisely
I am slightly offended by Mr. Smith's portrayal of the
Darwinian icon as something which conveys to others that humans
are "swamp slime." His ideas that these icons should be removed
and "turned in" like handguns shows his misunderstanding of the
icon and what it means. Charles Darwin was one of the fint
naturalists to suggest a different theory of evolution. Granted, many
flaws have been found in his theory, but the basic ideas remain
accepted by a lIl ajorit), of the community today.
Why? To begin with , there is no evidence all humans on the
Earth came from one set of parents, Adam and Eve. If this were
true. we would all be related and constantly committing incest. Not
a pretty picture and probably not true. And if we were "created" in
God 's image. are we supposed to consider the earliest human
ancestors (Australopithecine) representatives of his image? [f so,
we have come a long way and sure hope God has come with us.
Mr. Smith seems convinced that the complexity of life is
evidence we could not have evolved. Consider the time frame we
are talking about here. BILLIONS of years is enough time for a cell
to evolve into something pretty complex. That time has not stopped;
selective pressures are still at work on all life ... and the story goes
on .
Even religious members often support the basics of evolution.
One common id ea is that much of the Bible was written
metaphorically; the theory of creation can be interpreted as a
metaphor for evolution. The authors of the Bible did not have the
scientific knowledge we do today (of even Darwin 's time) and were
unable to express certain ideas-so they created metaphors to
express them .
There is nothing wrong with a Darwinian icon , whether you
are religious or not. It simply shows you support a more literate,
scielltific explanation of how we came upon this planet. It does not
mean you are an atheist, and I'm sure those of us who havethis icon
are NOT trying to tell others we are all "swamp slime."
Mr. Smith. ifyou really want to make a difference in the world,
focus more on handguns and less on littie plastic icons people put
on their cars.
Thank you,
Liz Ellis
Swamp slime is cool
After reading the recent article "Humans
Made in God 's Image ," I found mysel f
considering my own existence, and just how cool
it was that we come from swamp slime. And how
funn y it is that Christians can have such a hard
time wit'll this simple fact. Evolution, the amazing
theory produced one century hither,
is a theory that has withstood
religious trials and scientific
challenges. It explains
the facts and history of
our existenc e better
than any competing
theory. and ex plains
our genetic ancestry
across the ages.
It seems that
some Christians
have a problem with
ev olution , however,
becau se it challenges
and contradicts their
religious beliefs. In his
articl e. Greg Sm ith attempts
to take issue with evolution by first
quoting the following passage from
Darwin:
"If it could be demonstrated that any
co mplex organ existed which could not possibly
have been formed by numerous. successive, sligh(
modifications. my theory would absolutely break
down ." ["Origin of the Species", Darwinl
Smith bases his proceeding arguments by
claiming that these conditions have been proven
to be wrong, and therefore the theory must be
wrong. [t is here that our good pastor falls flat
on his face. Recent research by academics such
as Stephan J. Gould in the field of punctuated
equilibrium supports that evolution does not
-a-
always happen in small steps, but sometimes
proc~eds in a large explosion. A good example
of this is the rapid period of evolution known
as the Cambrian explosion. This research
shows that Darwin was in fact wrong on his
hypotheSis-evolution does not break down
under the above mentioned
conditions, but is shown to be
a much more cohesive force
than originally thought.
Why
do
Christians take such
an issue with basic
research that has
been accepted and
proven more than
any
other
competing theories?
The success of
evolutionary theory
highlights
the
ridiculous nature of the
Christian dogma.
If
evolution is so hard to believe,
then what should we say about the
Chr istian claim that their savior came
from a union between a ghost and a virgin? Or
the claim that their God made the world in
seven days?
My advice for our outspoken campus
preacher-spare us from your religious dribble,
and try to do a bit more research next time
before spouting offabout how the world should
be. For my part. I'll rest content in the
knowledge that we are all intimately connected
with this beautiful existence we call Earth. "Viva Darwin . Long live reason and logic!
Pavan Auman
Smoker's alert for awareness
As I walk through the dimly lit forum ofthe
first floor of the Library building, I push open the
doors in anticipation of entering the crisp fresh
air of the newly arrived spring. I walk a few steps
through the threshold and [ become
overwhe lmed by the dank, potent stench of
tobacco cigarettes afire. The lingering thick
smoke permeates the area beneath the overhang
and is visually akin to a mystical , morning mist.
Yet the vi.sual stimulation sparking th e
reminiscence of such beauty does not remain for
long as my lungs plead for freedom from the
invasive chemicals in this cigarette smoke. I hold
the remaining breath in my body and dash up th e
stairs only to encounter two slowly walking
smokers on my way. The lone breath within my
lungs exited in a gust of exhalation. Reluctantly.
I inhaled a deep breath of thick, smoky air.
Yesterday, I entered the computer center
and I walked over to greet an acquaintance. As
he spoke, I noticed hi s voice emitted a raspy and
congested undertone. I wondered if his lungs
were coated from the recent increase in smoking
due to the end of the quarter stress rush to finish
and turn in work. I asked him ifthis was the truth.
He acknowledged to himself and to me that he
was smoking more than usual: With this in mind.
I offered him a suggestion of how to clear up his
lungs with steam inhalation and other soothing
therapies. I question to myselfwhy anyone would
consciously choose to torture their bodies in this
way_
These are two of my many experiences at
Evergreen that have sparked some lively thoughts
in my head. I wonder. does smoking tobacco
become a habit that is woven as a necessary fabric
into everyday experience? Or do these smokers
really feel reveren ce toward th e sacred tobacco
that often they ha stily suck down? I also
contemplate the reasons why these individuals
subject nonsmokers and smokers alike to the
sidestream remnants of their somewhat toxic
smoke (depending ofcourse on the makeup of the
cigarette). Sidestream smoke of non -organic
cigarettes is filled with 4.000 known chemicals,
200 of which are poisons (i.e. Cyanide: deadly
in gredient in rat poison; Arsen ic: potent ant
poison ; Acetone: poisonous solvent and paint
stripper; Toluene: poisonous industrial solvent;
ra rbon 'monoxide : extremely poisonous gas
found in auto exhaust).*
Everyone chooses his or her own way and I
am aware of the fact that those who choose to
smoke are entitled to that form of personal
freedom. Yes, you are free to partake in addictive
and' unhealthy actions . Such is life. Realize
though, personal choi ce requires responsibility.
I have noticed smokers who neglect to throwaway
their-butts. I have also been exposed to the
sidestream exhalations of those smokers who
stand in front of the main entrances to the
buildings and pu~f. This letter is a request for
mindfulness and , orne sort of negotiation. I.
would like to breath fresh air outside of the
buildings and not see cigarette butts littering our
beautiful campus . There are those of us who
choose not to smoke tobacco cigarettes and those
who do. Will those of you who smoke' please
('xhibit some responsibility for your choice and
respect others for thei·r right to personal freedom?
Dawn Russell
Student Representative ofThe WeIlness Resource
Center
"This infromation came from the Washington
State Substance Abuse Coalition.
Christians discriminated against
The word "discrimination" is often used on unprejudiced and anti-discrim in atory campus. It
this campus anel in this newspaper. The reasons saddens me that, instead of an open-minded
are usually relevant and warranted. I honestly willingness to learn from our fellow students
believe that discrimination of all kinds should be beliefs, we communicate an unwillingness to
'
fought against. We must all agree that as a listen.
campus of "diverSity" we must allow the many
I do know that it may only be a small
posters, bills, and flyers to be posted. However, percentage of the community that is intolerant
I'm not sure that the term "diverSity" is correctly of and slanderous towards Christianity, but in
understood. Diversity means difference, and allowing it , and not discussing it, we indirectly
acceptance of diversity, as Evergreen teaches, support the intolerance and Libel. I also know that
means acceptance of difference . However, those who act in prejudice and discrimination of
Christianity (among other things) continues to Christianity have their reasgns. Historical acts of
be discriminated against.
hatred and intolerance committed in the name
I have noticed several Evergreen Students of Christianity are not part of true Christianity
For Christ postings that have graffiti written on nor do all Christians commit them. This is true
of any gigantic organization or group. Horrible
them:
(1) a sign that read "conie learn about Christ" acts committed in the name of science does not
has been changed to "come learn how to hate" and make all science wrong or bad. One shoulq listen
(2) another sign that has "this is a cult" written to and understand ChristianitY' befOf'~~riting
across it. I know there are more examples that do ignorant statements about it. In specific, we, as a
not come to mind at the moment. First of all, community and campus , should give the
unless one has been to an Evergreen Students for Evergreen .Students For Christ a fair and equal
Christ meeting , one cannot know whether or not chance before libeling them.
Now, it is true that we aren't experiencing a
they hate anyone. Second ofall a cult».-commonly
defined as a fanatic group that remains exclusive. Christian holocaust, and thilt Christians aren't
Cults would not repeatedly post signs inviting forced into slavery, and that Christians aren 't
anyone and everyone to join their group_ forced to stay home and do housework, or live
Exclusion is the act of cults and of hate; invitation on reservations , but we must agree that
is'an act of the opposite.
discrimination and prejudice on any level are still
I also wonder how t he Evergreen Queer discrimination and prejudice. Although it is not
Alliance, and Students of Color would feel if they important. I am going to add this: I. myself. am
had sla nderous t:omments scrawled on their not a Christian . I am saying this only to point out
postings. Such discrimination would (rightfully) my impartial position.
I hope that we, as a com~unity and
shock the organizations and the campus. _
Unfortunately, it seems acceptable to do it to the campus, include this in our stand against
Evergreen Students for Christ postings. It is sad intolerance, ignorance, prejudice and
that fellow students should feel such libel and discrimination. I also hope that including this will
discrimination from their own community and help to make our campus closer to being truly
fellow students. I think it is horrible that we diverse.
should be' so intolerant when "tolerance.:' is what
we preach. It scares me that we allow prejudice Peter James Berkley
and discrimination to go unnoticed on such an
the Cooper Point Journal • May 22, 1997
Animal
treatment bad,
testing OK
Many of us here at Evergreen do not
support animal testing. I understand
this. [was once an avid supporter of
~ PETA and ALF, until I realized the value
of animal testing. When the sci entific
community tests animals such as rats, it
is valid research. How can it be valid, you
ask? T~e rat looks entirely differenthas a tail, fur, etc. Obviously, any results
could not be useful to -h umans as we
don't have these features.
Well, they are useful to human s.
The main thing rats and hum ans have in
common is the mammalian svstem .
Certain internal and external feat~res are
the sao1e and will respond in similar
ways. When we test medicines, we arr
looking at how the disease responds to
the medication in the rats' sys tem s.
Since the disease infects all mammalian
systems in the same way, the response to
the medication (if any) will be similar to
how a human's system reacts. The flu
vaccine is one success which was based
. on animal testing. Ms _ Lusty says she
can't understand how it could be a
sut:cess because as far as she know s
"dying from flu is not a major problem
in North America," Ms. Lusty. that's
because we 'have the flu vaccine.
Behavioral analysis is another area
where animals are commonly used-lots
of primates here. Again. wr have found
certain behaviors in these mammals to
be so similar to those in humans (who
are also primates) that we can use nonhuman primates to research variou s
behavioral disorders, such as depression
and schizophrenia .
Ms. Lusty suggests tests which
involve "reproducing a disea se" are
worthless becal'fSe the animal didn't have
the disease "in the first place." So wha t?
How does that inva lidate the study? I
obtained my epilepsy "artificially"
thanks to a stupid doctor who gave my
mother some iIlegaJ hormone drugs
while she was pregnant with me (plus I
was a downwinder from Hanford). Does
that mean any studies done on my
epilepsy are invalid because [ didn't
originally have epilepsy. I think not.
Testing on animals is not wrong.
What is wrong is how it's done and how
_ the animals are treated . Laboratory
animals are often not well cared for and
suffer miserably; many studies don't
even use anesthetic when necessary in
order to save money. The animals we eat
are treated just as bad, ifnot worse. Let's
not argue as to whether we should eat or
test animals. Let's work on their living
arrangements. Let's get their caretakers
to realize that these beings have feelings
. and are complete with nerve endings.
and can feel pain. Let's work on getting
the owners to understand that animals
who live in healthier environments are
more productive_ If we can get their
owners to see them as living things rather
than dollar signs, perhaps those of you
who want to stop testing and/or eating
meat will have better luck.
Liz Ellis
.,-
Flushing: It's cool!
It ha s recentl y com e to my attention. long forgotten when the pee has been standin g
having spent numerous hours in the computer overnight. I asked around and found out th e
lab and having us ed the nearby publi c school's toilets use only a gallon ofwarer. not the
restrooms. that Evergreen suffers from an acut e usual fi ve that most toil ets use, so hey, it's okay
condition. PEOPLE DO NOT FLUSH TOILETS to flu sh. And if you still aren't comfortabl e
HERE. All right, maybe I'm heing a littl e too flu shing after on e use. share th e toilet with a
harsh and broad-based in my accusations . I have friend (not at th e same tim r, what the hell kind
nevrr ber n in a men 's restroom on campu s and I of ope.ation do you think we' re running here?)
don't know wha t thr collective trends are in and you can flush toget her knowing you onl y J~e
thrre. so perhaps 1should sa)' WOMEN DO NOT .responsibl e for half a gallon of water. HALF ,\
FLUSH TOILETS HERE. IIi
GA LLON. Th :1t ' ~ noth ing .
all)' GI St' . it is an ann oyin g
You probabl y r xprl more
habit that needs to stop.
than that anyway. Tru ~t mt'.
I call not t ell you th e
I'vt' seen it.
amount of times . try ever),
Bett er yet .
single on e. th at I have walhd
recomm end that you ju st go
into a ~ :all and bet'll
out side .
Wat er til('
co'nfront ed b)' ·'st:.Il1din g
environment t he way nature
water. " Judging b)' th e color
intended. Perso nally. I wa~
of that water either you all
known around m)' hOI11 (,
have bern taking ),o ur
town for peeing outside. I
vitamin s. or someone has
kn ow. hoo ray for mr . but at
bern holding it too long. It '~
least I don't go around
disgusting to say the least.
displaying my personal hu t'
Just once I would like to walk
of ye llow allLI stinkin g li p
into the bathroom and not find a bowl previously bathrooms. Flushing is th r simpl e. co urt eou s
occupied. I'm hoping that isn 't too much to ask . fhing to do. I know th ere are worse probl ems in
I understand the whole ·· [f it 's ye llow , let it the world that I could be concerning myselfwith:
mell oII''' attitude. I supp ort you in your wat r r th ere are Tibet s to be fr('rd. hook~ to be read.
conservation quest. but let 's ~a\' e that for th e and hemp bracelets to be bought. but tha t one
privacy of yo ur own home. Hell. I don 't C:lrt' if simple act of kindne ss could mak e a rta l
you subscribe to the ''If it's brown . keep it di fference in someon e's day. Ju st think, )'ou
around" mentality, do what you like. you pay the w uld bring a smile to a girl 's fa ce who h a~ been
rent, but in a public arena it is rude not to flu sh stuck writin g a research paper for three wreb.
your expulsions awa),.
Just last Sundav I was remind ed how r.s. 1have recently lea rned through a mal e fri end
valuable a practice this is. Working at the CRC th at thi s is an ongoing problem in th e Ill r ll '~
at 9:45 a.m. is bad enough. but when you walk tacili ties too. You guys just go right on ahea d
into the bathroom only to be confronted by the and apply the ~ forementioned tips to your~elves.
smell, dare I say stank, of urine (no, piss would It's r as)' for you to go outside an ywa y. and
be more appropriate in this situation) i-fs enough besid es. now you don 't nerd an excuse tOl\'rit e
to make you want to flush every toilet in your name in th e dirt.
existence three times.
Seriously, thr benefits of con servation are Nicole Peterson
WOMEN DO
NOT FLUSH
TOILETS HERE.
... Itisan
.
annoYing
habitthat
needs to stop.
Discrimination in SRC policy
Chances are peoplr with blue hair will get
space in the Communications Building to
perform. while people with green hair will not.
This is possible because the COM staff uses vague
written procedures to guide them when
determining how to allocate resources. This t),pe
of inequitable treatment may include any person
or group found undesirable by one or more of
the COM staff members. From as early as 1995,
COM Building Staff's Supervisor Karen
Wynkoop and COM Building Manager Jacinta
McKoy supported and put into practice an
inequitable system of resource allocation, and 1
believe that the allocation process should be
equitable and aU inclusive.
This ineqUitable treatment has fostered
because the COM staff determines resource
allocation with few criteria. Since 1995, space
in the COM Building has been allocated for
independent academic work based on t he
following: 1) the sponsoring faculty 's perception
of the student's project and the stud ent's
readiness to do the work; 2) the student's skill
level and ability to complete the production; and
3) the amount of space and resources available
for the quarter. The first gu id elin e seems
reasonable and understandable; however. th e
second and third guidelines are too vague.
The COM staff has other unwritten
inequitable procedures in place. For instance, the
COM staff may individually instruct a student
to answer specific questions and to attach that
additional piece of inror-mation to the
production proposal. Unfortunately, since these
questions are not written down and are not
requirrd by all studrnts. thr efficien c), of this
technique is subject to memory lapse. personn el
changf'. and nuances of personnel temperament .
Both Karen W),nkoop and Jacinta McKoy
ch os e to supp o rt that sy st em of reso ur ce
allocation for up to five month ~ aft er I notified
them of the inequaliti ~~. within th e sys tr m.
Moreover, they were generally pleasl'd with tilt'
system. Karen Wynkoop wrote in a letter to me
in June 1995, "I feel confident that the staffhave
developed and use a consistent and fair meth od
to review requests for use of increasin gly scarce
resources." Karen Wynkoop and Jacinta McKoy
condoned and supported thrusting inequitable
treatment upon any student th at on e or more of
the staff members found undesirable regardl ess
of merit. The COM Building staft-mem bers need
to have writt en regulations tha t prot ect th e
students from potentially unfair staft· members.
As it stands right now. even with the updated
Prod uction Proposal Inforl11at'ioll and
Guidelines form. the COM Building StJff' have
the capability of ignoring anyone of the vague
written procedures that guid e th em \\'h r n
determining resource allocation. Nothin g
protrcts the students against wrongful acts JOIl l'
by the Communication Building staft'.
This is why Evergreen officials need to appuint
an objective outsider to in vestigate and report
back to the community his or hrrfindings. Then.
appropriate regulations will be put in place tLl
protect the students from the unfair judgments
of the COM Building staff.
Michael David
ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT
suggested listening of the week: The Minus 5, The Byrds, Tuatara, The
Softies, Tullycraft, Kiss It Goodbye, The Beatles, The Archies, The Monkees,
Clarence Carter (especially Strokin'), Cameo, Mono Puff, Janis Joplin, The
Doors, Blur, PM Dawn, .Soul Coughing, They Might Be Giants, Lulu, Bel1y,
Ella Fitzgerald, Lagwagon, and any top 40 music recorded from 1983-87
well-crafted pop songs
t
by Jen Koogler
A&E editor
KINETIC ENERGY
by Hallie Heyman
dance performance participant
Many students might not know about the
unlimited opportun ities available with the
program St udent Originated Studies for the
Performing Arts, but this ha sn't stopped
Anastasia Alexander, Lily G"''Yer-Miller, and
Vi rginia Knapp from forging ahead with their
collaborat ive efforts in creating their dance
performance, (\inetic Energy.
"Working with the dance performance
module last quarter left us wi th the need to do
another performance in the spring. We wanted
to offer an opportunity for dancer s and
choreographers to come together for an
unlimited amou nt of creative work," GwyerMiller said.
Through a written contract they created
for SOS, by attending the weekJy c1assnieetjngs
with the other students and supporting faculty
they have reached their goa l. Premiere wo rks
will be performed in (\inetic Energy Monday,
May 26 and Tuesday, May 27 in the Recital
Hall. including a piec e by co-director and
producer Alexander.
Alexander had bee n wan ting to lea rn th e
p rocess of making a dance, but had been
struggling with a mental block. It wasn 't until
~ he was sick and lying in bed when she came
lip with her concept.
"1 was thinking about falling in and out
of love and how it is kind of like being sick . I
furth ered this metaphorical thought wi'th
breathing. The breathe is where it all starts
from ," Alexander, who ha s been studyin g
performance art for two yea rs, ~aid.
By dancing to her breathing, Alexander
will be exploring the concept of discovery and
autonomy,
"At other universities in dance programs,
the dancers only take dance c1a.sses and maybe
perform once a year, Through the
opportunities we have created for ourselves we
get to perform as much as we like," GwyerMiller said ,
"SOS allows students to sink or swim on
their own without much faculty interference,"
Knapp said. Although she performed in three
pieces in the winter quarter performance New
Works, currently Knapp's focus is on
understanding the technical side to production
as she has taken on the role of technical
director.
Premiere works have also been
choreograp hed by Evergreen students and
commun it y members including: Daniela
Crocetti , Otto Ramstad, Brenda Smith, Angela
Raskin, Ca therine Gray, and Hallie Heyman.
The Evergreen Dance Company, whose
members comprise the upcoming show, was
created during win ter quarter 1997.
Alexander, Cwyer-Mi ll er, and Knapp are
interested in informing the communi ty aboul
[he co mpany through th eir production Kinetic
Energy.
Free admission at the door, which opens
at 7:30 p.m., both Monday, May 26 and
Tuesday, May 27 for the 8 p.m. show. For more
information on Kin e/ic Energy and The
Evergreen Dance Co mpany please call x6070.
a
Amanda Graff, Emily Beard, Craig ickson and Catherine Grey are part
of The Evergreen Dance Company's performance Kinetic Energy, The
show is a part of the Student Originated Studies for the Performing Arts
program, Kinetic Energy is Monday, May 26 and Tuesday, May 27 at 8
p,m, in the Recital Hall. Admission is free,
by Jonny Fink
punk rock correspondent
Why, you may ask, should yOJ care about Softies) and Duslin Reske (of Rocketship) on
tiny little one-man record label ba sed in the firsl track sets the ton e for Double Agent
:--Jew York City that has only put out a handful re leases to come. These tw o pop stars
of ,even inches and one fu ll-length CD? Why, collaborate on a great duet that is lovely and
~ i mp l y beca use the music it puts out is among
sad , but also bright and upbea t.
!Iw bes t being prod uced in [he country right
Th~ oddest of th e four so ngs, "29 th
now.
Scroll. 61h Verse," is performed by Green under
While lop-40 radio (if you ca n ~ till fin d a the name Zaius. He wrot e the song on a night
~ t a ti on that ca ll s it se lf that) is ove rnolVded
at home when he cou ldn't decide whether to
with recycled grun ge wannab es and play with his Ilew four-t rack or
IInin vl'nti ve R&B di vas, pop music is to watc h Planet of /
conspicuously missing,
Let's get one thing straight: Pop doesn 't
have to mean popular. Popis a',~ttrl"of't'tltls ic,
a style, just like rap or country or rock, Pop is
typically characterized by simple, upbeat songs
about love and other happy subjects. Think
the Go-Cos. Think the Beach Boys.
But there's more to pop than that. Just
because a band isn't on a major label and
doesn't sell a million records doesn't mean they
can't play pop music. As popular music buying he
habits have changed over the past five or 10 - decided
years, pop musicians have been left out in the to do both.
cold by major labels,
The result is a
Double Agent is one of maybe a co uple collec tion of samples from the mov!e with a
dozen small , independent labels dedicated to melancholy acoustic guitar accompaniment.
continuing the tradition of great pop music.
Class, Green's more current band, also
Run sin gle-handedly by expe ri enced zin e put out a four-song seven inch last fall, which
publi sher Peter Green, Double Agent ha s been includes covers of songs by the Wedding
putting out quality music since its first single Present and Blur. The songs are somber and
released in late 1995.
slow, featuring acoustic guitar and violin . His
Double Agent 00 1 i\ a four-ba nd, four- vo ice is deep and sa d - perfect fo r these
~o n g t our de force. The
bittersweel ballads - and it's complimented
teaming () fR o~e I-.lelberg (mmt Tl'['rntly ofl hl' bea utifully by \'iolinist Le igh Tsai's voice. They
. the Cooper Point Journal
"Moonshine Girl" sounds like a Pmie,'
Any album is only as great as the sum of it s
parts. 'Good musicians plus good lyrics plus good song (from Fai/urr, mosl likely) with a slower
production equals quality product. Some bands paced 'but bouncy melody and a quick but
are stronger in areas than others. But some are strange middl e secti on of guitar and oth er
lucky to be powerful in every aspect.
random noises. It is just pl opped in th ere
The Minus 5, a side project pop orchestra without pr ovocation, but it 's interes tin g
of sorts conducted by The Young Fresh Fellows' enough 10 make your head turn .
y, tbthe'
Scott McCaughey, is such a band. With a
An excell ent track on Huck McCul' i ~
_
,
.
a
gIa$p of what revolving door membership of prominent and "Popsycle Shoppe," a light and playful ~~n g
. country.
.
.
llJ.ost of the mellow mostly local musicians, The Minus 5 serves as a about a favorite hangout ofthr pa st. It orgill'>
tI.Ir-M~il: Olrii!iinallv :t .h1ppi~C()~try r;oOtor ~Q~them pnde,flag waving layover for th ose flyi ng the friendly skies ofsound . with a ca rni va l like organ which mea nder,
boogIe thatfQlIowed it. '
The Minus 5's latest CD The Lonesome throughout the song, pupping in and IJUI or
.. , ~ The . 'new -'re'isslle sounds wond~l,'ful. Death of13uck McCo),again brings tugether the prominence and ending th e song in an all1l o\1
especially cOfHparedto the previous Cp issue, talent s of th e core Minus 5 members: menacing fashi on. "Popsyclc Shoppe" i\ a
. .
',..' thanks' ~() ~ome great McCaughey, R.E.M .
bord erlin e buohll'
guitarist Peter Buck,
l'ema~tering, " However,
gum . hUI il pu:h
, ·'thebonus tracks are not and the Posies' Ken
Ihruugh in tli e l' nd.
few i-n"ntMr':L
u.p tQ the stilndard set by Str in gfel low and Jon
"Huli fig ill " "
the album itsel£There Auer. Joining them far
one of the 1II0r(' rm ~
'3nd·aU
maJl.dQl1n ·
i • are thn~e limp songs
Buck Mc Col' are
oriellted
\(11).: \
previously issued oJ.) ~he (amo ng
~tIH'rs)
band
fea turin g a l'f1'>1 '
~yrds boxed set.. The
Screaming
Tr ecs'
LtorrniIlg the Byrds, Th't
stand Oul perl"u\\ioJ I
'. bes~ bonus tracksa~e Barrett Martin, Pearl
droppe4liints of ,
beat, di storl ed II rlt '.
, outta.!<esfeaturiQgGram Jam's Mike McCready,
aff,e!cti()I,n for country
and l'l'l' n a hil ,d
. Parson's 'vocals (He Was and Jaso n Finn , Dal'e
. theywerealways
scra tcliing f(' cdbad-,
Originally slated to sing Dederer, and Chris
Isa(ldlE!d in the context of'
Whether t hi , i., BU I h
Itnlk-r,"rk or. psychedelia. ,"
many mQre songs on the Bail eII' frolll The
pl'rfUrlll ill ,l! tli l' glli l ,.
album, .but he was still Pr es iu ell l, 01 ' The
or all ll llll' r nll'nlhl l
i)'ow" .with · Pa):iiQii~ ,,~
u,n'der contract to hi; Uilit ed \1;11('\ of
I~PI-VIf1'(J as a .catalyst, tllfy ,
i, n'l r\(o:11'. hUll h ~ 'P il e
previous lab el and Ameril·:J.
i, ,111111'\\ Ii:ll il l III
to"indulge *1s '. .'
TIl{' res ult 01 \ tiel I
McGuinn ,had to r.e'C;U,~c;,llq to theft he~l1ts" :,',: .'
' . ..
\t\ ItMcGuinn's prevlo'U:sldea of a' double record the vocals), Now with these bonus tracks ri ch coliaborall ()11 I., a I:l-song pop patr!I\\'ork
/:ill,k ,\ Ic( '/Il l'n d, \\1111 lill' \ott 11')\\11_'
lbum .was ·sidelracked, '. 1/1 March 1968, and the t~acks onthe boxed set, you can sequence quilt. Bli ck and IdcCa ughr:, II'h o 1I'}'(\ ll' !Ill' lIIt'iodl' o!' ''llal l' ;Ill' ll lOr<'" \\IIrd, II~I' . \1>1 .
cGuinn" Hillman, an:d Par~oil$ went to a versibn of the album featuring radi!=ally Illu sic :1 11(J Ih e h I'IC\, create till' pall l'rn blch mu lti I, al~ or Ih :II,'al 11'01111111 I 11,,"1.1 ', til
. with Hillman's cousin Kevin ~e1leyas different tak!!s orthe songs. If you /.'ea~ly wanted musiri~llthell add\ hi ., or hrr OWIl pi~l l'. ;lIld IIll' alld bl'~ I,\ r blood 1'\ ('J'\ "I lIn \\ " ~
to take .the time. Regardless, it is a really two 11'(,:11'1' tli elll log('ther. /lUI Hil I''' lId ,II IllllJiJllIl'd \lit h d IIIn!.!llIp !l llll dr .III.! \11.1(iI
drummer and cut their.new.album ,'
doe~Il ' t ~(llill d '>Pl'ltl or dU lmih ,1., Wll lbl" ,'
Recently r~mastered and re-releasee!, the, wonderful album, and it's worth checking out.
IIr~;I III (' ,"l'\ i1Il' ,:lhU llllllI ;1 \l'IIII ... r 11.)11
, Unfortunately, .this band lineup lasted only [aeh thread IlIL,.,hl'~ II vII, illd \ ill (l'rI ,1I11 ~.IIl~
I:~U:lIlllJ: album Sweetheart of the Rodeo, is a
Tht'lon,"<,n Jt' /)(';1lh "I !;JILJ.. \/,'(
, in rock histoty, The.fust major foray, four months, But in the time' they were together, ca n a trained l'ar ca leh ;llllu s i ~' iall III 1111' :Ill. .
1\I)uld II aIl' I,) II'I ('\l'l' plitlll:dh 1I:lrd III hl' .1
The SOIl ~' 011 Huck .\IcCo }' <1 n' 1l 1~ III h Iikl' had albll lll. ~ \t'l <1u).:liel . B ll r~ alld wnl l'dlll
tile, uncharted nether r-ea1.ms c<iUD,try : they teconied this great record, became. the. first
by at'OI;k.a,.ct, tbe'(I}I1um ishdlliant be,ause ,r<)ck~and t9 app'e~r on the GraJld Ole 0l?ry, and till' work oft he: mre !,r()up Illcmj,cr'> . I'h j , 1\'11 11'\1 11I, 1aren 't rapabil-Ill "lI l h lI J'>d\t l'f 1'1 11' ;:1"111 11
!fl?c.k coimtiy musIc! .~u.t plays it, ,Gram Parsons. and ,Roger McGUinn co:wrote evidcnl 01'1hC' ~ hirnnll'n "Spider)' J\ lonll. "I\'htl'>l' 1\ llol ol dl l'1l10\,;lhl t' 1111' 1/\ \\ l'/I t'l'al/( ,d 1"11'
So straight that a radio advtrtisement, ~Drug Store Truck Driving Man,' a really great opelling guitar ri A-is slr:light ·\/ltnlll:lI11' li)r IIJ( " lIlg\ ;11lL1 tli l' fll'ollll' \1'110 1'1 ;1\' 11lL'IH, hlll 1"1
lin4;1ucled ,as abonus track on the new CO; features song about their experiences together that PeL1flle R.E.l\.\.: il\ h a rd il oi lO hea r Bud, \ 11:" , pinl " f l'oll:lb'lr<lli on PU I 1111 11 il.
intluellce. Th e add l'd w;Jl'C'rin g orgJIl :Illd
anrlOWJctlf· trying to convince a skeptic that, .unfortunately doesn't appear on SiveerliearL
,\IlIHh('r \Idt· proll'ct ,)111(111' i~ IlI :It,II "
Also recently re-released by the Byrds: the McCaughey's ~ trai g htl o rwar d sill gnlg ~ I yk. "'Jl uring HU l'k. :'larlin. IUIl;1 ha'~I'>1 .1 11 \1111
the Byrd$. The a~ouncer points
that they cover Bob Dylan,justlike th.e ~yrds awesome and frequently overlooked Notorious- though, gil'cs it a slighllWi ,>1. Jon Aue r's gu ilar 1\ Ilar ll'ood. and l rill er\ BUgg 11l \ \01\.1'1 :1\,'1'
yon;, !he album is such·a degarture that ,such Byrd Brothers <reviewed in the May 8 issue), the prevalent on "cross en'ry lint'." al lea,>1. it ,ure ~kerik . Th eir Cll Im'akin.!! [fie l'th t'f\ i\ I~
advertisements we.re well wam!!ited.· In fact, pat.chy Df, By'Fds and Mr. Hyde, and the sounds like him. Pari of the chall l' ngl' ()f Ihi , ,,,ng, "f lu \h. dl' n,l' Illu\ ir l'o lllbi nill ,!
album is 10 figure OUI who's doing wh at.
Swmheatt of the Rodeo was the Byrds WOl'st occasionaUy lov~y ..Ballad ofEasy Rider.
elements of 11'0 rid l1Iusic. fll llk. PlIP, rnck , all d
"Empt y ro om" ('c hu e, 50 111 (' ICL. ,\ \. th e mu sicia ns' 0\\ 11 !>trange s!lulld ... lIul'k alld
elements, with a somewhat "Don't Go Back tn Ih l' oth ers Ir l oll l a l·ari .' 11 ,,111I,lrUIII l'nl\
Rockvill e" guitar twang. Strin gfellow add, ill cludin g T\b elan h o rn ~ . \\(, (' 1 dru l1l'> .
bac king vocals tu l\ lrCaug he)"s so ng abOUt liurilill ers, all d Ihl' didjeridu . II II WI ' t:lhl' "11 11 l'
stagnation and frustration with words li ke, '" Vi,h tu gl't used to Ihe sOIll('lI'hal ' pan'\ (a\ in "llIll
I cou ld make myself! Just take a single step/ But there. " not "ell'l' lrnni r") .,nu nd . hil i il'\ \\(\1'1 h
by Jef Lucero
when the morning comes/ f'II be sleeping on thl' Ih e wail.
KAOS music host
floor. " The song also bellefits from a muted org;111
int erlude, breaking it into two distill ct sectiom.
There ex ists today an outfit nay, a finely This is what they want, these are their intentions.
tuned killing machine, that no one has yet dared
Th eir blindin g dirges are at once
endeavor to be, There are no parallels to be cacophonous and spellbinding, horrific and
drawn , no compariso ns to be made, no tantalizing. The songs are whirling, blisterin g
associations to connect with this band, There is tragedies, fully equipped with an angst-ridden
no equal. for nothing comes remotely close. No sense of urgency and a twisted bent for violen ce
one can match the sonic velOcity, the sheer force, and loss. They seem to welcome suffering, even
the raw fury that is Kiss It Goodbye.
revel in it, as ifthrough it, somehow, the human
This is the band that, while listening to condition can be upgraded . These themes are
them, compels you to reach for your nuts from underscored by jarring, crushing, razor-sharp
time to time, for they may have just aurally sliced rh ythms and scalding, discordant guitar frenzy.
the fuckers off. ThiS is the band that The music of Kiss It Goodbye is nothing short of
indiscriminately preys on all sentient beings, wholesale destruction ,
Their live show lies somewhere between
bludgeoning everything in its way. Tbis is the
band that stunts your growth, that retards your holocaust and epiphany, between nightmare and
abilities to reason, to,rationalize, to function, to transcendence, between terror and bliss. Kiss It
deal. This is the band capable of inducing bot h Goodbye bring absolutely no pretensiolls , no
haUucinations and panic attacks. This is the band illusions to the stage. Too many hardcore bands
that thrives at the lunatic fringe, They are the get caught up in posturing and image
band you liken to the Four Horsemen of the maintenance, decked to the nines in stylish gear
Apocalypse, Its four members are akin to War, and accessories. KIGB shun these pratfalls,
IS LOUSY.
Destruction, Famine, and Death, There's really channeling everything into their sounds. The
THE REWARDS ARE PRICELESS.
no other metaphor that would do them justice.
resulting ends are a workmanlike precision and
Call the Washington Mutual One-To-One
This is how they operate: they work at a frenetic intensity that are entirely uninhibited
Hotline and we can connect you with an organization
methodical , painstakingly slow pace, slowly and unbridled,
that can use your skills as a tutOL Make the calL And
loosening the mortar from the walls of your
So here's the skinny, kids: ifyou are of meek
make ;t difference.
mind, leaving you with a jumbled mass of and feeble mettle, if your threshold for pain is
1-800-433-0121 thought so tangled and intertwined that you are lower than that of, say, Roberto Duran, if you
left befuddled and despairing, Their approach bruise easily, then perhaps you just aren't ready.
Mutual
is so deliberate and so tortUfI)US, that you find In fact, I'm not sure who truly is ready, Kiss It
yourself praying for'reprieve, pleading for relief, Goodbye are harbingers of terrible things to
On.-to-On. Tutortng Program
They disturb you, They unnerve you , They move come, see, And most folks are just too scared to
FDIC Insur<d
you, They affect you, They hurt you.. They HURT, confront the grim reality of doom and failure_
of
Double Agent: the best record label you've never h~a.rd of
thi~
The Minus S's Buc~ McCoy full of
are curren tly at work on thei r debut album
(whirh will be ca lled First Class), and it should
be ready sometime this summer.
Chances are, you never heard (or even
hea rd of) one of the best albums released last
year. It is titled simply Double Agent 1980,
The album features some of the world's favorite
indi e roc kers
including
Bunnygrunt, the
Softies, TuUycraft & Incredible Force ofjunior,
the Push Kings and #Poundsign#,
Featuring covers of songs from bands like
David Bowie, Duran Duran, Rick Astley ,
Depeche Mode and the Thompson Twins ,
Green explains that this album is dedicated to
"Ihe songs we grew up with, the pop stars that
we hung on our bedroom wall s, and Ihe music
that insp ired us to form bands of our own."
Overa ll , the tone of thi s album is
May 22,1997
so mewhat reverential and somber. Many of
these songs seem to be ve ry important to the
bands covering)hem, and they are treated with
proper respect - as if maybe they were trying
to impress the bands who originally sang them,
Class gives one of the most powerful
performances on the CD, turning thedan ce hit
"We Don't Have to Take Our Clothes Off" into
a melodic ballad. Not to be missed is the final
hidd en track, a duel by Green with Shivika
Asthana of Papas Fritas, "Total Eclipse of the
Heart." Put it out of your mind ~hat thefe was
an incredibly ugly techno remake released la st
year, and just enjoy this emotional
reinterpretation.
•
Double Agent's most recent release
is a single combining Peter Green's
talents with those of the Softies. They recorded
some songs together and released them under
the name the Three Peeps. The A side features
two original songs as deeply melodic and
heart-rending as we have come to expect
. from the Softies. The B side is a
beautiful cover of the Byrd's "Mr.
Spaceman" that has become my favorite song
of the week,
Do the world a favor: Help save pop
music. Contact Peter Green online at http://
www,doubleagent.comor
peter@doubleagent,com.
For t he
technologically impaired, you can write to him
at: Double Agent Records, Apt. 3204, 188 East
64th Street , New York, NY 10021.
That large thing in the middle orthe article i,5
DOl)ble Agent's logo,
Ki~s
It Goodbye is the new divinity
TUTOR A CHILD_ I
~shington
the Cooper Point Journal
-,,-
May 22, 1997
ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT
The Urban Onion: a little expensive but certainly worth it
by Jessica Marie Krucek
CP J restaurant critic
Food (out oftivr): ****
Atmosphere: ***
Cost: Moderately Expensive
Portions: * **
Service: ***
\'rgetariJIl/ \'egan Friendly: * ****
Cotler: ***
LOl'a ted right across froIll Sylvester Park.
t hl' Urban On ion (original ly ca lled the Herb &1.
OnIOn), is a primari ly vege tarian restaurant. It
i~ quite the high-class establish ment: ca ndles
llil the table . classical Illuzak. and sometimes
tlOl\,ers on a hardwood table. Not much of a
view to the outside (a brick wall). but the
interior is just dark enough to be comfo rtable
with candles on the table. You might want to
plunk an ex tra quarter in the parking meter
jllst to soak lip the atmosphere.
I ordered the coffee. It's pretty good
coffee. able to go down without having to put
sugar and cream in it. Good color. but pretty
average flavor. I'd recommend the herbal tea
instead.
Anyway. pick up the menu, and you find
a dazzling array of food su itable for both
herbivore and omnivore sensibilities. What I
tried was the soup with a haystack sandwich
(the cheapest item on the menu. weighing in
al almost $5). and a side order of the bread
($2). My omnivore friend found the Bayou
Chicken burger ($6.75). The costs are quite
prohibitive to a st udent budget, but that's
what Discover is for.
The bread comes ou t. and it 's the
human equ ivalent to dog biscuit - you will sit
up. roll over. beg. and do that trick you saw
on Letterman last night for a slice! It was
darned hard to keep my hands off it. Whole
grain bread. toasted . with plenty of spices.
Onion and carrots are baked in. and it's
definitely th e closest thing to ambrosia you
can find in Olympia. It's even pretty good with
just a dash of the soy sauce you get on the
table.
The main course is next. The lentil
soup's very hearty. The stuff sticks to your
ribs so well you only need to eat a small bowl.
It's thick (to the pOInt where eati ng it with a
fork might be an option), and comes with a
sli ce of that delicious bread.
The haysta ck is next. Melted Swiss,
avocado, alfalfa sprouts, and other veggies
. stacked on this English muffin. It looks like
it's name, with a big stack of sprouts piled
high . This is almost as good as the bread.
You're better off tackling this sandwich with
a fork .
My friend's enjoying her chicken burger.
We trade bites (I may be vegetarian, but I'm
not above trying something!), and
understand why every other sound out of her
is a "yummy" (or equivalent thereof). A
slightly sp icy chicken breast, cooked tender
and melt-in-the-mouth good, stacked with
plenty of veggies (aU the veggies you'd find
on a good burger, sans pickles), again, it's
almost as good as tbe bread.
The only disappointment came with·
the desserts. A cold, too-heavy, and rather dry
chocolate cake that sold for almost $3. Skip
the desserts. If you must have sweets, go for
a scoop ofice cream.
I walk out with about $23 charged to
my Discover card, giving about an 18 percent
tip for the service, better than average.
Overall, the Urban Onion is a fine
restaurant. It's expensive, but very much
worth it if you want really good food, and you
have a little money to blow on an end-ofquarter celebration, or other special occasion
(I went there for my 20th birthday) .
Recommend the place to your parents if they
can stomach the idea of vegetarian, and save
a slice of that bread.
f}~ } C/huk. It
ovt) Ie l I7ll Y
to k.ut..
111),
tnll'lWlftj
;!Joe
-rh".f- )nob~ "&.1'I'1J.1.., Jv Sf
hfA4, Au" I flWt¥" y,b,5,
('tmovu( to /lAl"ltl fltlt-
T.G.I.~.
•••
"Thank God it's ~ummer!"
'VtlJI/(...
However, summer is also the time many students of The Evergreen
State College begin to think and plan their housing needs. At
Cooper's Glen Apartments, the demand for housing skyrockets as
early as July. So we are now accepting applications for your summer
and fall housing needs.
(jI'Vt/'
---uo
J
CD
Q.
en
oj, I dQl1t
(,V11((~
al/lvt-
filA1- I,/lle
s Illf I
~
P5S7- nD~:
,4e>o'-", -rHIS
/·tS.L-=>¥-:J~f> A.LrW;J( ~/'o;,
mive in a beautiful woodland
setting right next to campus.
Enjoy the privacy of your
own apartment without sacrificing campus convenience.
Art Rock Posters
$10 and Up!
* Inexpensive living accomodations.
Beck
Primus
Morphine
Smashing Pumpkios
Soundgarden
PJ t:iarvey
Nirvana
Other Music & Movie Posters
$6!
357-4755
* Private, quiet, comfortable.
In The WESTSIDE CENTER
At DIVISION & HARRISON
MON -WED lOam - 8pm
THURS - SAT lOam - 9pm
• SUN 1
m
. --.J
One Bedroom
r"",o Bedroom
Three Bedroom
Stop by today!
r---------------------- - - -------------------TENANTS APPlICAnON FOR APARTMENT
Nome
Phone
Address·-:------------;::C~Ity::-----Stat':-e-=--=--=-"""'Z1:-p---SocIal Seculty No.
Drivers Ucense No._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
Make of Cor
Check one: Student (
Ucense No.
) ApplIcant ( ) FOCldty. ( ~)-:SC~hoo--;-I------Year In School (Class Status)~--:-.,.......--__:_..,.,....___=__:_:_---=---:'---::_:___:__=__---
Have you formerly occupied rental accomodatlons? Yes ( ) No ( )
Nome of Apartment or Landlord
Phone._ _ _ __
Address
City
State_ _Z1p_----,:----_
Give Two Credit References (Name. Address. and Phone)
1.__________________________________-----------------------
2.~___::~~~~~~"_~~~~~~~==~~~~~~----
Character References (The first to be contacted In case of emergency)
1.
.
~a Books
OI",.,ia's Largest Independent Bookstore
Student Discount
1 0 (ill Off N ew Texts
We buy books everyday!
509 E. 4th Ave. • 352-0123
\\011'
t h 111 ./1
~II!o. '.11 I II."
2._~~~-~~~~-------------------Type
of Apartment Wanted:
One Bdrm ( ) Two Bdrm ( ) Ttvee Bdnn ( ) Date Wanted'---___________
Breakfast
CFw-mine 1910
C~~f~KSE ~~~N
Mansion
(360) 866-8181
Ovt.rfoof(jng the
PutJet Squn4
&' tfu Ofympic
?r:fountains. .
1136 East Bay
•
May 22,1
'"lId.1I Il·/'
Bed~
Date
Appllcanfs Slgnatu'e
the Cooper
). /;'/'110'
Signed, Limited Edition
=-- -
lru8fafarian by Chris Story ano Phi! HOlUard
fJ
3/1/-? c¥31:l
.i, tyQ(1
Slug6o!J 6y Phil Howard
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Dr. Nihl, you're going to
an atomic conference.
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Learn from the USSR
scientists but don't let
them learn from you.
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I would never reveal the
top secret nature of my
work, General.
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me further f}dvenfures ofCP and Steve by rony Case _ _ ____ _ _ _---<
HE y ~ TEVE , \NANNA
Hose~Head 1m Josh
Go TO A M 0 VI E1
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Good. CIA agent Haid
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make sure you don't. '
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WOW! LOT SA COM'X ~
Many (hlmKs to the artists
who made (his page fULUf
COMNX ERRATA:
In (he past (he wmic
',RusrA ff} RmfV" has 6een
credited (0 Chris Story.
when in fact PMI Howard
was in on (he creative
process (00.
Oops, sorry guys.
~Marianne Settles,
ComiKfd