cpj0660.pdf
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Part of The Cooper Point Journal Volume 26, Issue 15 (February 8, 1996)
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Why did you choose TESC'? 'SOCIAL CONTRACT, COURSES, GENERAL GROOVINESS"+TRYING TO SEE BEYOND THE 2000+SEEMED TO BE lITILE BULLSHIT AND MORE EDUCATION. THERE IS A FARM AND I WANT TO FARM.+"EXACTLY BECAUSE OF THE DIFFERENCES. YOU A~E PART OF THE TEACHING, NOT JUST A RECORDER"tGOOD ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE
FIELD+'GOOD WRITING PROGRAM. MULTI·FOCUS APPROACH.) LIKE THE STYLE, NOT so RIGID. HANDS ON EXPERIENCE."t"EVERYTHING, ITS AWHOLE'NEW WORLD"tlllKED THE CURRICULUM AND IT SEEMED LIKE THE BEST PLACE FOR ME TO START.tlllKED THE CURRICULUM.t THE NAMEtl READ ABOUT IT IN ROlliNG STONE.tTIRED OF GRADES AND WANTED TO HAVE
INTEGRATED LEARNING.+lT WAS CHEAP AND RELATIVELY NON-AUTHORITARIAN RELATED TO OTHER SCHOOLS.tACADEMIC LATITUDE OF CURRICULUM.t TOLEARNtMOST ATIRACTlVEt'HEARD IT WAS AMAZING., LIKE THE AREA, COST."t TO GET A DEGREE IN A MANNER NOT SO RESTRICTIVE AS THAT OF FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY. TO EXPERIEN.CE A SO-CALLED
ALTERNATIVEEDUCATIONAl.: SYSTEM.tLEARNING AND TEACHING STYLEt "BECAUSE IT APPEALED TO MY EDUCATIONAL OUTLOOK, PLUS I WANTED AN INTELLECTUAL COMMUNITY"tINTERDISCIPLINARY STUDYtWHEN VISITING SCHOOLS IT WAS THE MOST COMFORTABLE.t THE GRADING SYSTEM INSINUATED THE FACULTY GAVE MORE OF A SHIT ABOUT THE STUDENTS
RATHER T+iAN GPAtTHE INTERDISCIPLINARY IDEAS.tFOR THE ACADEMIC PROGRAMStTO GET OUT OF NY AND GO TO AN ALTERNATIVE GRAD SCHOOLt'NO GRADES, NO REQUIRED COURSES, NOT AT HOME.'t'SMALL SCHOOL, NO GREEK SYSTEM, SMALLER CLASS SIZES.·t'THE PHILOSOPHY OF THE CLASSES, THE CREATIVITY AND FREEDOM."tTO GO TO
COLlEGE.tMORE CHOICES IN EDUCATION.tCLOSE TO HQM~ANDAFFORDABLEtFOR IT'S ALTERNATIVE LEARNING STYLE.tNON·TRADITIONAL CURRICULUM smUCTURE.+ITWAS MEANTTOBE. lAM HERE BECAUSE EVERGREEN IS EVERGREEN. I COULDN'T IMAGINE BEING ANYWHERE ELSE.t'FAMILY RECOMMENDATIONS, LACK OF STRUCTURE."tNOMATH AND FOREIGN
lANGUAGE REQUIREMENTS. CLASS STRUCTURE.t'ENVIRONMENTAL PROGRAMS, WELL ROUNDED PROGRAMS, GAY FRIENDLY."tDID NOT WANT ANY MORE TRADITIONAl INSTITUTIONALIZED LEARNING.+I WAS DUPED MAN.+I THOUGHT IT WAS SOMETHING DIFFERENT THAN OTHER SCHOOLS; IT'S NOT!tBECAUSE I LIKED THE INTERDISCIPLINARY APPROACH TO
EDUCATtoN.tOPPORTUNITY FOR SELF DESIGNED GRADUATE LEVEL SCIENCE RESEARCH AS AN UNDERGRAD.+I WAS A GREENER IN TRAINING FROM BIRTH . ACADEMICS MOSTLY AND CHEAP.t'TO BE' THE STRONGEST INFLUENCE ON THE DIRECTION OF MY STUDIES AND TO GET INFORMATION FROM PRIMARY, RATHER THAN SECONDARY SOURCES."tCLOSE TO
HOME.t'n WAS CLOSE TO HOME. I LOVE TH E ATMOSPHERE AND EVALUATION PROCESS, AND IT IS A COOL CAMPUS."t'ACADEMICS, MATIER IN MOTION AND MOLECULE TO ORGANISM.'t'FORTHE ··COMMUNITY" PHILOSoPHY BEHIND EDUCATION AND THE SMALLER SIZE OF THE SCHOOL. ALSO BECAUSE IT'S RELATIVELY CHEAP AND HAS GOOD INTERNSHIP
POSSIBILITIES."tTHOUGHT ITTO BE APOLITICALLY AWARE STUDENT BODY AND COLLEGE.t"INTEGRATED STUDIES, NO GRADES, COOPERATIVE LEARNING," t 'THE UNIQUE SYSTEM, FACULTY INTERACT WITH STUDENTS, ALEARNING COMMUNITY." t'NO GUR'S, I COULD DO WHATI WANT."t'TO MEET WOMEN, ALL MY FRIENDS CAME HERE."tBECAUSE IT'S THE BEST SCHOOL
FOR ME.tTO GET MY CREATIVE JUICE DOWN THE DRAlN.tUNIQUE PROGRAMS OF STUDY. t TUITIONtlTS INTERDISCIPLINARY STYLE OF TEACHING. tiT WAS BETIER THAN WORKING OR GOING TO ANOTHER COLLEGE.t THE WAY THEY TEACHtl CAN DO MY OWN STUDY (NON·ACADEMIC)tBECAUSE IT WAS MODELED AFTER MOST OF THE CLASSES I HAD IN HIGH SCHOOL.tl
OFTEN ASK THATTO MYSELF.t "OLYMPIA. NON·TRADITIONAL SCHOOL."tENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES PROGRAM+I THOUGHT I COULD CREATE MY OWN EDUCATIONAL PATH HERE.+'CLASS STRUCTURE, CAMPUS, WASHINGTON STATE, COST't'GREW UP IN OLYMPIA, GREAT SCHOOL't'l LOVE IT. THE ALTERNATIVE EDUCATION, AND IT'S BEAUTIFUL. THE COMMUNITY IS VERY
LOVING AND'OPEN."tBECAUSE IT SEEMED LIKE THE RIGHT PLACE FOR ME.tACCOMMODATION OF MY OWN LEARNING STYLE.tBECAUSE OF THE LOW STUDENT TO FACULTY RATlO.tMANY REASONS. I LIKED THE STRUCTURE OF THE SCHOOL AND THE FOREST ENCHANTED ME.+'EDUCATION , COST, LOCATION't'PROXIMITY, EDUCATIONAL QUALlTY."tCONVENIENT
LOCATIONt'TO GET A DIFFERENT APPROACH TO LEARNING, AND TO BE IN AMORE SUPPORTIVE COMMUNITY.' tl GOT ACCEPTED. I LIVE IN WASHINGTON. CURRICULUM IS BENEFICIALtTO INCORPORATEMY CONCERN WITH THE ENVIRONMENT AND INTEREST IN VI SUALARTS. I FELL THATTHIS WOULD BE ABENEFIT FACTOR IN MY LONG TERM EDUCATION.tI"M HONESTLY
NOT SURE. PARTIALLY BECAUSE I GOT SICK OF THE COMPETITIVE GRADING SYSTEM OF MOST ACADEMIC INSTITUTIONS.+"SMALLER CLASSES, MORE CARING PROFESSORS." t 'WANTEO TO COME WEST, ·i LIKE THE SET UP OF EVERGREEN."tNOT ENOUGH SPACE TO ANSWERt"1 LIKE THE CLASS STRUCTURE, FREEDOM, AND PLACE .'t"UNIQUE EDUCATIONAL
OPPORTUNITY, FREEDOM TO TEACH YOURSELF"t"1 HEARD OF AN OPEN ATMOSPHERE, FREETHOUGHT, ETC.'tTO GET A GOOD EDUCATION WHERE I COULD GO AT MY OWN PACE.t"IN WASHINGTON, LIKED HOW IT SOUNDED, LIKED ACADEMIC STUFF."t"SMALL CLASSES, FACULTY RELATIONS, INDEPENDENT LEARNING CONTRACTS, CLASSES THAT COVER EXACTLY WHAT
I WANTED TO LEARN."tINTEGRATED APPROACH.tTO LEARNtTO LAY LOW.tTHE CLASSEStl WANTED TO.tEDUCATIONtUNCONVENTIONAL LEARNINGt' SMALL PUBLIC SCHOOL, EMPHASIS ON DISCUSSION/SEMINAR. INTERDISCIPLINARY TEACHING, TEAM OF FACULTY't'FOR THE AlTERNATIVE EDUCATION, THE POSSIBILITY OF STUDYING IN AREAS OF INTEREST VERSUS
DEGREE.'t'EVERYTHING JUST FEll iN TO PLACE .. IT WAS "RIGHT". "tl DIDN'T IT CAME TO ME IN A VISION I HAD WHILE ON A GOOD TRIP.+·FACULTY STUDENT INTERACTIONS, LATIN AMERICAN PROGRAM." tiT WAS THE ONLY SCHOOL I WANTED TO GO TO BECAUSE OF ITS SCIENCE PROGRAM.+ TO PURSUE MY OWN INTERESTS t FILM PROGRAM.+FOR MORE PERSONAL
INTERACTION AND RESPONSIBILITY IN MY EDUCATION.tIN ORDER TO FULFILL MY GOALSt:BECAUSE OF THE SIZE (SMALL), GOOD LOCATION IN THE BEAUTIFUL NW, AND FOR SPECIFIC PROGRAMS THEY OFFER." + THE EDUCATIONAL FORMAT.+'I THOUGHT THAT THIS GUY I'VE BEEN INVOLVED WITH FOR mo AND AHALF YEARS WAS COMING HERE, BUT HE DIDN'T AND
BROKE UP WITH ME, OH WELl."tCONVENIENT (LOCATION AND BUDGET WISE)t"ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES, LOCATION . ATMOSPHERE, LOW COST COMPARED TO PRIVATE SCHOOLS."t TO EXPLORE THE FOUNDATIONS AND EXTENSIONS OF SOCIALLY EMERGENT THOUGHT IN A LOOSELY STRUCTURES ACADEMIC COMMUNITY.+TO FINISH MY DEGREE WHILE I WORK FULL
TIME . .1 HAVE COMPLETED mo ANDA HALF YEARS AT WSU.tTO ENHANCE MY SKILLStliKED THE OPPORTUNITY TO SPECIALIZE MY EDUCATION. PROGRAMS SEEMED REALLY EXCITING. CAMPUS IS BEAUTIFULAND PEOPLE ARE L1BERAL.t' EVALUATION SYSTEM, GENERAL GREENER ATiiTUDE."t"PACIFIC NORTHWEST, COOL SCHOOL.1'+THE t'{ON·TRADITIONAL LEARNING
SYSTEM IS RIGHT FOR ME (I THINK).tTHE ONLY SCHOOL THATTOOK ME.+8ECAUSE IT WAS THE SCHOOL THAT WANTED MYTRANSFER CREDITS AND I LIKED ITS PHILOSOPHY.tFOR ACTIVISMt'SEMINARS, EVALUATIONS INSTEAD OF GRADES, OPEN, FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE. I FEEL I HAVE AVOICE HERE."tSO MANY WICKED REASONSt"IT'S BEAUTIFUL, THE ENVIRONMENT
AND PEOPLE ARE KIND, IT'SAGOOD SCHOOL."tFREENESS OF STUDY.tACADEMIC FREEDOMt "(RAINFOREST) SCIENCES PROGRAM, LIBERAL ATMOSPHERE." t TEACHING STYLEt"GET SMART, GRADUATE"tPEACEFULAND LOVE FILLEDt "SO I COULD STUDY WHAT I WANTED TO, ON MY OWN TERMS. MAXIMIZEMY ACADEMIC FREEDOM."t'TO GO TO SCHOOL, ACADEMICS.' tTO
COMPLETE A MASTERS DEGREE IN ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES.t TO GET A BAtFREEDOM TO FREAKt"INTRIGUED BY ACADEMIC. TEACHING METHODS"+IT FEELS COMFORTABLE HERE. I FEEL LESS LIKE AN OUTCAST HERE THAN ANYWHERE ELSE I'VE BEEN .t'HEARD THEY HAD A GOOD ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES PROGRAM, AND THE CONVENIENCE OF ALREADY IN
OLYMPIA."tTO STUDY AT AN ALTERNATIVE INSTITUTION AND TO BE IN WASHINGTON STATE . t CHALLENGE MY LEARNING STYLE+PSYCH PROGRAMt TO LEARN+' CURRICt:JLUM, SIZE, LOCATION, FIELD OF STUDY'+FOR AN ALTERNATIVE EDUCATION. + LOCAL SCHOOL WITH LOW COST AND OPEN LABStALTERNATIVE APPROACH TO EDUCATIONt' METHOO OF LEARNING,
CLASSES OFFERED, REPUTATION"t TO BEOOME EDUCATED+ALWAYS WANTED TO.t TO STEAL KNOWLEDGEt TO GET INVOLVEDtTO LIVEIN THEINQUIRY t TO GET AN EDUCATlON+TO LEARN+ 'ATMOSPHERE, ORGANIZATION, STUDENT PRODUCED LEARNING'tPEDAGOGICAL STRUCTURE AND BIASES AND GEOGRAPHYtFACULTY STUDENT RATIOtFAR AN EDUCATION.t'EDUCATION,
CONNECTIONS. LEARN TO LEARN'tTO STUDY ARTtALTERNATIVE LIBERAL EDUCATIONt'TO LEARN IN AN ALTERNATIVE STYLE. DIVERSE COMMUNITY, BEAUTIFUL NORTH WEST. HIGHER CHANCES OF GRADUATE SCHOOL ACCEPTANCE.'+'IT WAS TOTALLY DIFFERENT, APPEALED TO MY PERSONAlITY'tTO GAIN PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE AND GET INVOLVED WITH THE
COMMUNITY.tIT OFFERED AUNIQUE EDUCATIONAL ENVIRONMENT YOU CAN'T COME CLOSE TO AT OTHER SCHOOLS.tINVOLVEMENTtl LIKED THE IDEAO EVALUATIONS INSTEAD OF GRADES. J WAS BASICALLY ASTRAIGHT A STUDENT AND I REALIZED THATTHAT WAS NO INDICATION OF MY LEVEL OF COMMITMENT OR WORK.t TO LEARNT OT GROW IN ORDER TO BENEFIT
MY COMMUNITY BETIER IN THE FUTURE.tSMALl CLASS SIZE AND PERSONALATIENTION.tACCEPTANCE AND POLITICAL INVOLVEMENT AND OPEN MINDStBEST COLLEGE FOR THE MONEY.tTHE ALTERNATIVE EDUCATION.t TO GET THE BEST KIND OF EDUCATIONt"L1BERAL, CHEAP, BEAUTIFUL"tTO GET A DEGREE t 'TO HANG OUT WITH THE OTHER WEIRDOES, TO BE
ABLE TO MANIPULATE THE DIRECTION OF MY STUDIES." t 'ENVIRONMENTAL AWARENESS AND CONCERN ARE RAMPANT, NON·TRADITIONAL CLASSES. DIFFERENT SUBJECTS OFFERED." t THE DIFFERENT STYLE OF TEACHING AND FOCUS ON INTERDISCIPLINARYNESS. THE NO REQUiRED CLASSES.tITWAS CLOSE TO HOME AND CHEAPt'ALTERNATIVE LEARNING, BEST
BUY FOR MONEY' t "MONEY, OPPORTUNITY, EVERGREEN AS ARESOURCE." t"GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION , SIZE. MORE LIBERAL OUTLOOK THAN MOST COLLEGES (I.E. UW)." tFILM CLASSEStBECAUSE OF THE WAY ACADEMICS ARE SET UP.tl LIKE THE INTERDISCIPLINARY APPROACH TO LEARNING .tSUPPORT ALTERNATIVE EDUCATION t OPEN ENVIRONMENTtlT'S CLOSE AND
CHEAP AND EASYt'THE ACADEMIC CURRICULUM, METHOD OF TEACHING, PLACE IN U.S."t"BECAUSE IT IS EVERGREEN. FOR ANYONE WHO GOES HERE, IT IS SELF·EXPLANATORY."+TO LEARN+"SELF·MOTIVATED STUDIES, HIGH ACCEPTANCE RATE TO MED SCHOOL."tTO LEARNt"INTEGRATED STUDIES, L1BERALATMOSPHERE"t"1LIKED THE FUll-TIME PROGRAM IDEA.
I'D HEARD OVERWHELMINGLY POSITIVE THINGS ABOUT IT. I WANTED A SMALL, BUT AFFORDABLE SCHOOL. MOSTLY, THOUGH, IT WAS INTUITION, IT FELT RIGHT."t THE PEDAGOG1CAL PHILOSOPHY OF THE SCHOOL.+BECAUSE OF THE INTERDISCIPLINARY WAY OF STUDY.t'EDUCATION, SENSE OF COMMUNITY."t ' CLASS SIZE, ATMOSPHERE, COST'tlT'S A WONDERFUL
ACADEMIC PROGRAM.tCLOSE TO HOMEt'THE GOOD CREDENTIAL OFTHE PRE-MED, SCIENCE INSTRUCTORS. RATE OF ACCEPTANCE OF TESC PREMEDS TO GRAD SCHOOL."tTO GROW PERSONALLY OR ACADEMICALLY IN AN ALTERNATIVE ENVIRONMENT THAT WILL AlLOW METO BECOME A MORE WELL·ROUNDED WORLD CITIZEN.+'SMALl CLASS SIZE, SOMEWHAT
CLOSE TO HOME. IN STATE TUITION, SEMINAR, NO REQUIRED CLASSES OR GRADES'tl WANTED A DIFFERENT KIND OF EDUCATION; I ~ANTED TO BE MORE SELF·DIRECTED.+"TO EXPLORE DIFFERENT IDEAS, CONCEPTS' t'N EWTHINKING, LImE STRUCTURE, ENCOURAGES INDEPENDENCE, GOOD LOCATION."tNONCOMPETITIVE LIBERAL ARTS EDUCATION . + NOBODY
ELSE WANTED ME.tFREEDOM IN EDUCATION CHOICES.+TEACHING STYLE+LOST ABET t THE CHALLENGE OF NONTRADITIONAL EDUCATION tiT WAS THE ONLY COLLEGE THAT ACCEPTED ME.tTHE ENVIRONMENT AND TEACHING STYLE.t"DAMN GOOD SCHOOL, THE TEACHERS TEACH, THEY DON'T USE GRAD STUDENTS." + I DON'T KNOW ANY MORE. t FUN+A COURSE
CALLED COMPUTABILITY AND COGNITION.+TO FINISH MY DEGREE AND LEARN SOMETHING NEW. t TO AVOID TRADITIONAl COLLEGES WITH THEIR 500 PERSON LECTURES AND IM PERSONAL GRADING SYSTEM. I CAME FOR:t>.N EDUCATION WITH VAlUES . t REPUTATIONtEDUCATIONAL PHILOSOPHYtLlKE EDUCATIONAL STYLE OF TESCt'ACCEPTANCE, DIVERSITY,
LOCATION'+I MADE A BIG MISTAKEt'BECAUSE OF THE LOW STUDENT TO FACULTY RATIO, THE HIGH AVERAGE AGE, EASY TO LIVE HERE IN OLYMPIA, LIKE MINDED FOLKS." t TO FINISH SCHOOL IN A COMPATIBLE PLACE FOR ME.t"STUDENT TO TEACHER RATIO, STYLE OF LEARNING, SO CALLED 'OPEN·MINDEDNESS'"tNOT SURE NOWt'ALTERNATIVE, INTERDISCIPLINARY
EDUCATION IN A NEW ENVIRONMENT." +FOR THE ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES PROGRAM AND PARTICIPATORY LEARNING.t "WIDE RANGING TOPICS OF STUDY, ATMOSPHERE"tiT'S A WONDERFUL PLACE TO BEtNO WHERE ELSE TO GOt TO CHALLENGE MY UNDERSTANDING OF EDUCATIONt"PROGRAM STRUCTURE, POLITICAL AND SOCIAL ENVIRONMENT'tSTYLE OF
EDUCATIONtENVIRONMENTAl SCIENCES+"I AM ABLE TO CHOOSE MY PRE·REQUISITE TYPE CLASSES. ALSO I CAN WORK IN NUMEROUS ART MEDIUMS, NOT MAJOR IN ONE AND STUDENTS ARE FRIENDLY, I CAN HAVE PRIDE IN TH IS KIND OF SCHOOL ."t"ACADEMICS, LIBERAL CHARTER, INTERESTS IN SOME WHAT OBSCURE AREA OF INTEREST't"ACCEPTING, GOOD
STUDENT TO TEACHER RATIO, EVALUATIONS."tBECAUSE OF 'ALTERNATIVE' WAYS OF EDUCATION AND DREAMS I HAD.t'BECAUSE THERE WAS NO FOOTBALL TEAM, NO FRATS, NO GRADES, SMALL CLASSES, MY CHOICE TO EDU CATE AND IT'S BEAUTIFUL AND ACTIVE."tl STILL AM WONDERING ABOUT THAT ONE. AM GOING TO TRANSFER NEXT YEARtlT WAS A
COMPARATIVELY CHEAP 'ALTERNATIVE' EDUCATlON.tBOREDt "I'VE HEARD GOOD THINGS ABOUT IT FROM FRIENDS WHO WENT HERE , AND I DON'T WANTTO GO TO A 'TRADITIONAL' SCHOOL" t 'TO PARTICIPATE IN A NEW. DIFFERENT SYSTEM OF LEARNING : t TO LEARN AND GROWt "BECAUSE IT RAINS, AND THE EDUCATION IS GREAT't'TO BECOME AN EDUCATOR, A
RADICAL EDUCATOR, SO I CAME HERE BECAUSE T THOUGHT I SHOULD GET A DIFFERENT STYLE OF EDUCATION."t'EXCITING, INTERESTING PROGRAMS't "DIFFERENT EDUCATIONAL STRUCTURE. ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES. NOT AS FLAKY AND HOMOGENOUS AS PRESCOTI COLLEGE.'+OPEN CREATIVITY+ TO GET AN EDUCATION+'TO BE IN THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST,
COST, TYPE OF SCHOOLlNG'tl CAME HERE BECAUSE I'VE AlWAYS BELIEVED THAT EVERGREEN WAS A COLLEGE WHERE I COULD RECEIVE AN ALTERNATIVE EDUCATION. tiT WAS THE MOST ATIRACTIVE SCHOOL IN TWO IMPORTANT ASPECTS. NOT AS EXPENSIVE AND ALTERNATIVE (NON·SPOON FED) EDUCATION.tBECAUSE I COULDN'T FIGURE OUT ANYTHING ELSE T
DO WITH MY LIFE. LIVING ON STREETS GOT BORING.t'WANTED TO ATIEND COLLEGE, BUT NOT A BIG YUCKY UNIVERSITY."tl WAS SIXTEEN AND MET AN EVERGREEN STUDENT. HE TOLD ME ABOUT HOW GREAT IT WAS.+INTERDISCIPLINARY STUDIES.tTHE ALLURE OF INDEPENDENT STUDY+BECAUSE OF THE LEARNING STYLE AND INTEGRATED PROGRAMS+IN
STATEt"INTERDISCIPLINARY STUDIES, ACCEPTS NEARLY ALL TRANSFER CREDITS'tlT WAS DIFFERENT THAN ANY OF THE OTHER COLLEGES I APPLIED TOtTO GE A BAt"INTERDISCIPLINARY, SELF·FOCUSED EDUCATION. IT WAS RATED VERY, VERY WELL."+GREAT SCHOOL+TO TAKE CONTROL ON MY EDUCATIONAL EXPERIENCE+THE EDUCATIONAL STYLE USED
HERE.t'DIVERSITY OF PEOPLE, ACTIVITIES , THOUGHTS, FRIENDLY PEOPLE. ENVIRONMENTAL PROGRAMS, RELAXED STRUCTURE ACADEMICALLY, VEGAN FOOD'tGOOD QUESTIONtFOR A GOOD EDUCATION ON MY OWN TERMS.DEVELOPING MIND NOT MEMORIZING FACTStTO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE FREEDOM AND FACULTY T STUDENT RATIO THE CURRICULUM AT
EVERGREEN OFFERS.+THEIR FILM PROGRAM AND LIBERAL ARTS TEACHING STYLEtlNDEPENDENT CONTRACTS.+BECAUSE I GOT FULL TUITION .t'TO STUDY ENVIRONMENT ETHICS, ENVIRONMENTAL PHILOSOPHY, TO TRY ALTERNATIVE CURRICULUM" t "GET TO REAL EPISTEMOLOGY, COURSES, NO GRADES, LIBERALNESS IN THEORY AND ACTION. OLYMPIA IS NEAT,
ETC.'tl LIKED IT tlNDIVIDUAL CONTRACTStBECAUSE."IT WAS PRETIY, THE ACADEMIC PROGRAM INTRIGUED ME". "BECAUSE I LIKED THE ATMOSPHERE AND THE METHODS OF LEARNING HERE, AND I WANTED TO STAY NEAR MY ELEVEN YEAR OLD BROTHER, WHOM I AM VERY CLOSE TO." tLEARNING STYLE+TO FIND ACOMMUNITY OF PEOPLE WITH SIMILAR INTERESTS
AND EXPECTATIONS FOR EXPLORATION AND PERSONAL GROWTH. ALASKA IS INTELLECTUALLY STAGNANT.t' FOR AN ALTERNATIVE EDUCATION, TO BE CHALLENGED AND TO LEARN.".FOR ITS ACADEMIC STRUCTURE AND ENVIRONMENT+THE EDUCATION STYLE OF COORDINATED STUDIES AND SEMINARtl BELIEVE IN THE INTERDISCIPLINARY APPROACH AND THE
INDEPENDENCE OFTHE STUDENTS. t TO STUDY STUDIO ART AND FILM AND VIDEO TO PREPARE APORTFOLIO FOR GRADUATE SCHOOLt"LOCATION, OPPORTUNITY FOR INDEPENDENT PROJECTS". "GOOD PRE·MED PROGRAM, I PARTICI PATE IN MY EDUCATION, LOCATION"t"1LIKETHE LESS STRUCTURES ATMOSPHERE, OVERALL FRIENDLINESS AND INTERDISCIPLINARY
STUDi"ES.". "SEMINAR, ATMOSPHERE, LESS PEOPLE't"NORTH, FOREST' t THE ONLY SCHOOL IN WASHINGTON THAT OFFERED APROGRAM IN FILM PRODUCTIONtNO GRADES AND I CAN CHOOSE MY CLASSES+"IT WAS THE BEST ALTERNATIVE TO u.w ... , CHEAPEST AND BEST ACCESS TO TEACHERS, NOTTOO CONSERVATIVE.'tCHOICES IN LEARNING STYLES AND CHOICE
OF FUTURE EDUCATIONtl DON'T KNOW YETtiT'S A GREAT ACADEMIC INSTITUTION. PERHAPS THE BEST THIS COUNTRY HAS TO OFFER.+IT HAD WHAT I WANTED.SAFETY t 'POOR, NEEDED IN STATE TUITION , EITHER HERE OR uw. . AND TRIED THIS BY ADVICE."tFOLLOWED AGIRL WHO DUM PED ME.+'STILL IN THE NORTHWEST, INTEG,RATED CURRICULUM, FREEDOM OF
COURSE DESIGN. LIBERAL TEN DINGS, NEAR THE WATER. IN THE TREES. CLOSE TO AGREAT DOWNTOWN"t "TO COME OUTTO THE WEST COAST. AND ATEACHER SAIDTHIS WOULD BEA GOOD PLACE FOR ME.'+'I LOVE THIS SCHOOL, ACADEMICALLY AWESOME!"+GREAT SCHOOL ALTERNATIVE LEARNINGt 'ALTERNATIVE, PROGRESSIVE EDUCATION . I WOULDN'T COULDN'T
GO TO A 'NORMAL' UNIVERSITY INSTITUTION. 't "MOVE OUT WEST, ONE PROGRAM AT ATIME"tl HEARD EVERGREEN HAS AGOOD ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE PROGRAMt "R EPutATION , PARENTS , FIELD OF STUDY" t TO GET BA'ED+"FINISH DEGREE AT A NON TYRANNICAL SCHOOL, BECOME A GOOD COUNSELOR ."tlT'S SMALL AND COMMUNITY ORIENTEDt"CHAlLENGE,
FOREIGN ENVIRONMENT IN SMALL LIBERAL ARTS SCHOOL WITH GOOD REPUTATION. INTRIGUED BY FOCUSED STUDIES AND NARRATIVE TRANSCRIPT"-I LIVE IN OLYMPIA NOW, FIRSTTIME I CAME TO TESC I CAME FOR INTERDISCIPLINARY PROGRAM ETC."tTO LEARNt TO DESIGN MY OWN EDUCATIONtTO GET A WELL ROUNDED EDUCATIONt·SELF·DIRECTED STUDI ES,
CLASS SIZE"tTO GET A REAL EDUCATIONt"INTERDISCIPLINARY, MUST BE SELF· MOTIVATED, VARIETY OF EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES"t'l WAS ACCEPTED, IT WAS CLOSE T HOME, I LIKED THE SIZE, THE STUDENT TO FACULTY RATIO."tALTERNATIVE CURRICULUMtTO STUDY AND LEARN IN AN INTEGRATED SUBJECT MATIER ENVIRONMENTt"INTERDISCIPLINARY
PROGRAMS, CONTROL Of MY OWN COURSE OF STUDY, WRITIEN EVALUATIONS AS OPPOSED TO GRADES." t TO BECOME PART OF AREVOLUTION IN THINKING AND COMMUNICATIONt' TlRED OF THE GAMES WITHIN REGULAR SCHOOL, SEEMS LIKE AS ENVIRONMENT VERY CONDUCIVE TO LEARNING , THE ENVIRONMENT AND ENVIRONMENTAL AWARENESS. GOOD VEGAN
FOOD IS HARD TO FIND AT OTHER SCHOOLS, OPEN ATMOSPHERE." t"ON WEST COAST, AREA, SUSTAINABLE AGRICULTURE PROGRAM, INNOVATIVE EDUCATION STRUCTURE"t"DIFFERENT STYLE OF LEARNING, VERY ENVIRONMENTALLY AWARE"t TO EXPAND MY HORIZON WITH OTHERS LOOKING FOR THE SAME THING.+"I fHOUGHT BY THE DESCRIPTION THAT IT WAS
TRULY ALTERNATIVE, BUT HAVE BEEN DISAPPOINTED IN THE FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION'S WEAK AND APATHETIC COMMITMENT TO THE IDEAL OF ALTERNATIVE EDUCATION PRACTICE." tON LY COLLEGE OF IT'S KIND. LACK OF USUAL BULLSHIT HERE. IT'S A GREAT PLACE+"TEACHING STYLE , LEARNING EXPERIENCE'+IT'S IN WASHINGTON STATEAND ALIBERAL ARTS
COLLEGEtACADEMIC PURSUITS AND FREEDOM 0 EXPLORE MY WORK .• "FLEXIBLE SCHEDULE. COULD DESIGN OWN MAJOR"tFOR THE NON·STANDARD·EDUCATIONt"TO GET OUT OF ROCHESTER/CENTRALIA AREA. TO CHALLENGE MYSELK, AND TO GET OUT OF A CAREER (FACTORY WORK) WHICH WAS DRIVING ME INSANE.'+BECAUSE OF THE VERY DOVERSE
ENVIRONMENT AND THE UNIQUE LEARNING AND TEACHING TECHNIQUES.'IT'S A GOOD SCHOOL. I'VE HEARD. IT WAS CLOSE AND WHY NOT.'+IT WAS CLOSE TO HOME. I LIKE THE INDIVIDUALISM AND I COULDN'T AFFORD BENNINGTON.+BECAUSE IT IS THE ONLY WASHINGTON STATE SCHOOL TO OFFER FILM AS A MAJORtTHE INTERDISCIPLINARY APPROACH TO
EDUCATlON.+NO GRADES+OLYMPIC PENNINSULAAND THE ACADEMIC SET UP.t'NO GRADES. NO TESTS. VERY COOL FACULTY'tl THOUGHT THE COMMUNITY AND ENVIRONMENT WERE BEAUTIFU ~+LOCATIONtLiK E ACADEMIC FREEDOM + NONTRADITIONAL SCHOOLt "STYLE OF LEARNIG, LOCATION".TO BE ABLE TO EXPLORE MY OWN IDEAStSTUDYtTHAT'S SIMPLY TOO
LONG TO LIST HERE.+IT WAS TEH ONLY COLLEGE THAT OFFERED ME THE ALTERNATIVE CURRICULUM AND LEARNINGITEACHING STRUCTURE THAT I WAS LOOKING FOR..I LIKE THE LEVEL OF INVOLVEMENTOF THE STUDENT BODYtHEARD IT WAS AN EXCELLENT SCHOOL. I FELT LIKE I WASN'T GETIING ENOUGH FOR MY ONEYAT EWU AND I DOth THINK REGUGITATIONI
EDucATION IS BY FAR THE BEST WAY TO LEARNt"FOR THE APPEALING ALTERNATIVE EDUCATION PHILOSOPHY. TO LEARN FROM MY PEERS, TO BE ANAME NOT ANUMBER."tGOOD ENVIRONMENTt TO BE IN SCIENCE OF THE MIND PROGRAMt "EXCELLENT STUDENT FACULTY INVOLVEMENT, GRAT INTERESTING ADN ACADEMICALLY CHALLENGING CLASSES, ATIEMPT AT
RED TAPE REDUCTION ." t I FELT THE STYLE OF EDUCATION WOULD FIT MY NEEDS AND DESIRES.+IT WAS THE CHEAPEST PLACE FOR ME TO GO.tCHEAP LIBERAL ARTS COLLEGE+"SMALL NUMBER OF STUDENTS, ANTI·TRADITIONAL'+HAD FRIENDS WHO WERE GOING AND TOOK A COORDINATED STUDIES STYLE CLASS AT SEATILE CENTRAL CC AND ENJO YED
IT tENVIRONMENTAL STUDIESt'IT'S THE MOST DYNAMIC, PROGRESSIVE IN'STATE SCHOOL."tBECAUSE INTEGRATING CWRRICULUM AND OPPORTUNITY TO TAKE CLASSES I AM REALLY INTERESTED IN.t "INDEPENDENT. ALTERNATIVE EDUCATION"+FOR SCHOOLtl WANTED TO EAT A SCHOOL WH ERE I COULD RALLY GET INTO WHAT I WAS STUDYING. I DIDN'T WANTTO
HASTLE WITH THE POBLEMSASSOCIATED WITH ALARGE SCHOOL..BECAUSE IT IS SO DIVERSE OR OPEN MINDED AT ADECENY PRICE. IN MY OPINION IT IS ONE OF THE MORE RADICALLY OR LEFT TAUGHT COLLEGES IN THE COUNTRY. I VERY MUCH LIKE THE SOCIAL SCIENCES DEPARTMENT HERE.IT WAS RECOMMENDED AND IT WAS IN THE NORTHWEST+A GOOD FRIEND
OF MINE ATIENDED AND INTRODUCED ME TO SOME OF THE FACULTY AND ACADEMIC PROGRAMS. ALSO THIS IS ONE OF THE FEW FOUR YEAR SCHOOL THAT ACCEPTS G.E.D.+EDUCATIONt TO LEARN+SO I COULD LEARN WITH EXPERIENCE INSTEAD OF JUST FROM BOOKS.t'LiBERAL' EDUCATION , SUPPOSED OPENESS, DIFFERENT TEACHING METHODS, CAMPUS
APPEARANCE, EVALUATIONS. CORE PROGRAMS't"NO GREEK, OUT OF EAST COAST, INDEPENDENT CONTRACTS, RAINFOREST, SMALLISH SCHOOL'+IT'S THE SCHOOL WHERE I WOULD LEARN THE MOSTtNO CLUE~THEY'D ACCEPT ALL MY ALTERNATIVE EDUCATION CREDITS.t'TO FINISH MY BA, LEARN TO US E MY COMPUTER, LEARN SPANISH"t THE OFF THE WALL
TEACHING STYLE+ TO LEARN IN AN ACADEMIC ATMOSPHERE I WORK WELL IN.tSTYLE OF EDUCATION AND LEARNING.'DIFFERENT APPROACH TO EDUCATION, GOOD PROFESSORS't"THE CAMPUS IS BEAUTIFUL, LAYED BACK, SELF·PACED ."tBEATS MEtl WANTED TO LEARN SOME STUFF AND I COULDN'T SURVIVE IN A TRADITIONAL COLLEGElUNIVERSITY.t"FOR THE
PROGRAM, COORDINATED STUDY AND INDEPENDENT LEARNING'tFOR THE MASTER IN TEACHING PROGRAM+' SMALL SCHOOL, ACADEMIC PROGRAMS"t "BECAUSE IT'S 3000 MILES FROM HOME AND THERE ARE NO SORORITI ES, FRATERNITIES, OR FOOTBALL.' t 'IT'S THE BEST, WHY ELSE? STRONG INDEPENDENT DIRECTION."tiT'S A KICK ASS SCHOOL WITH GREAT
PROFSI!+SEEMED INTERESTING TO ME AND CLOSE TO HOME.t'PUBLIC LIBERAL ATRS, ONLY SCHOOL WORTH MY TIME IN WASHINGTON, I AM FROM SPOKANE."+TO GET AWAY FROM HOME.CHEAP+ TO GO TO SCHOOL AND LEARN .·PROGRAMS, IDEALS, PHILOSOPHIES, LOCATION.'+GOOD EDUCATION."FOR THE DIVERSITY. STRUCTURE, AND THE INDIVIDUAL '+ TO LEARN
TO THINKtENVIRONMENTAL PROGRAMS AND I'M LOCATION BOUNDtLlKE THE LANDtl THOUGHT THE SEMINAR AND INDIVIDUAL IDEAS WERE GOOD. I DIDN'T WANT TO SPEND MY LIFE IN LECTURES AND BE REQUIRED TO STUDY THINGS I'M NOT INTERESTED IN.tl WAS REALLY IMPRESSED WITH THE AMOUNT OF STUDENT CONTROL IN THE CLASSROOM AND I MUCH PREFER
EVALUATIONS INSTEAD OF GRADES.tALTERNATIVE COMMUNITY.tEVERGREEN'S THEORIES ON EDUCATION MADE A LOT MORE SENSE THAN TRADITIONAL·EDUCATION.
All answers from my 'Student Involvment Survey' question: Why did you come to Evergreen? Read your answer here. Can you find it?
NEWS
Predators Devastate
. Organic Farm
Ultra Briefs
edited by Jeff Axel
Financial Aid forms
due
.
Your FAFSA is due by February 15, in
order to meet the priority filing deadline of
March 15. Ge tting your FAFSA in by this date
greatly increases your chances of getting
financial aid.
Spoon ' Musician
coming to SPSCC
Artis the Spoonman, the "best spoon player
in the whole damn universe," will perform on
March 7 at noon at SPSCc. Bldg. 22. This
spoon co nce rt is free. For more in for, call
Brian Rainville at (360) 754-7711 x.214.
For years the Organic Farm at hte west end
of campus has raised chickens. During
Spring quarter oflast year, we had 50. Today,
we have one. Like a Stephen King movie: the
chickens have disappeared one by one ,
leaving behind only a small pile of f~athers
and a little blood. Who is responsible? A
raccoon? A fox? Experts say that a bobcat
was most likely. The staff at the Organic
Farm fought a never-ending battle against
this weird predator, using flashing lights and
once even a VERY humane box trap. In the
end, the chickens w.ere killed by their own
free wheeling lifestyle. Instead of roosting the
chicken house constructed at a great expense
for our feathered little friends, the chickens
insisted on roosting up in the trees. There
are currently no plans to raise smarter
chickens.--L1ywelyn e. Graeme
,
Audubon Society
Bird/
Argentina
Correlation
The Black Hills Chapte'r of the Audubon
Society will be holding a potluck dinner. Dr.
Dennis Paulson will be sharing his northern
Argentina birding experiences. Bring a
gourmet dish for 12, Dress casual. The event
will be at the Gull Harbor Lutheran Church,
4610 Boston Harbor Road NEon February 23
at 6pm.
Interested in
summer job?
a
[ know, I Imow, it's the middle of winter.
And, we just had a snow storm. What a crazy
time to start hinkin g about summer jobs,
righ t? Wrong. [t is in fact the perfect time to
begin plann ing for s_ummer. Many of you
poten tial employers are already sending job
listings tooth e Career Development Center.
They often want to have their summer staffs
in place by April and so applications may be
due in March or even ea rlier. Don't wait!
Start keeping a regular eye on our summer
job board so you don't miss the perfect job.
You may be wondering what kind of job
postings we receive. Well, they range from
working at Ye ll owstone in concessions, to
being a tamp counselor, to working for the
Summer Olympics in Atlanta, or doing
biomedical research. Our summer job board
contains three listings: camp positions,
outdoor and educational, and office/retail.
Be sure to look under any category that might
contain jobs of interest. Also, these jobs are
located all over the U.S., so you rna y even find
something in your hometown.
Start visiting the summer job board located
in Library 1407 in the hallway by Career
Development. [f you have any questions or
need assistance with res umes and cover
letters, please feel free to stop by or to call
x6193. ---Stacia Lewis, Career Counselor
Welcome to the clip art FREE version of the
Newsbriefs page!! We hope you are enjoying
this image barren informational festival. I
you'd like to observe dip art in action, check
out the sports page. Please tell us your
thoughts on clip art or anything else that's
on your mind up at the CPj story meetings
every Monday at 5p.m. in CAB 316,
for people who would be interested in
helping to plan a "Beat the Blues Night" in
order to combat winter sluggishness. The
event will have a tropical theme and contain
sand, heat (via sun lamps) movies, volleyball,
and tons offood.
If you have any suggestiolls or would like
to help out, come to th eir first meeting
February 12 at 3pm up on the third floor 011
the couches near the conference room. You
can find out more information by contacting
PJ.A. at x 6583.
EVERGREEN'S
OWN
Wla-l
~ica Blotter
Costa
I am currently in Monteverde, Costa Rica with
Jack Longino's program Tropical Rainforests.
The eighteen of us are staying in the Estacisn
Biolsgia [Is that how it's spelled? -ed.)in
Monteverde. »,hat follows is a glimpse into .
the events that occur in an exotic field trip
program_Sorry, the reallyjuicy interpersonal
news (gossip) has been left out.(I have to live
with these people still!)
- Astudent walked into the side of a cabinet
in the dark. A black eye developed.
- Astudent was peed on by a howler monkey.
- A dead, bloody mouse was found on a
station resident's pillow, It is believed that it
died there.
Volunteers needed
Express
your for "Beat the Blues
feelings about world Night"
population
The Pacific Islanders Association is looking
The 1996 World Population Film/Video
Festival is looking for your angle on this issue,
You may use any cinematic form to convey
your thoughts regarding population growth,
resource consumption, and our common
global future. $10,000 in prizes. For info or
and entry form, write WPFVF, 46 Fox HIll
Road, Bernardston, MA, 013 37 or call 1-800638-9464 .
~
NEWS
from CPj foreign
correspondent
Matthew Kweskin
- A mango was thought to have been eaten
by a Coati (that's a diurnal raccoon).
- A student's water strider observation tank
was knocked over by a (oati.It ate the study
specimens_
- Astudent fell out of a top bunk at 0300. He
stepped out of bed thinking he fell asleep 011
the bottom bunk.
- Astudent was stung five times by wasps, it
sucked.
- Two pieces of birthday cake were eaten
without permission from the community
refrigerator- A brownie was taken from the refrigerator.
- A mango was discovered missing from the
refrigerator.
- Many dead insects were found ritualisticly
stabbed through the back with pins in the
collection room.
-A new species of mold was discovered on our
professor's very well worn hat.
"
This random space for you to color,
doodle, or scribble on is brought to you
by the Cooper Pointjoumai.
Security". Blotter
Friday, January 26
Sunday, January 28
0208: A person of a questionable nature
seen in F-Iot.
1840: Evildoer burglarizes C-dorm.
2054: Fire alarm in D-dorm energized by
water flow.
1348: Facilities worker takes ill ill the
Library.
Monday, January 29
1730: Jacket spirited away from its rightful
owner in the Computer Center.
,
,
0245: Rascal pulls fire alarm on the 10th floor '
of A-dorl'f1.
2056: Student freaks out after comsuming
mushrooms.
0944: Fire alarm in D-dorm is stiluated qy
water flow. (Th ird time might be a charm.
Rumor has it thauhe water flow problem has
been resolved).
Saturday, January 27
1431: Fire alarm in D-dorm activated by
water flow.
1642: Male suspect arrested for burglary.
2327: Someone possibly mistakes the
Public Safety vehicle for a recycling bin and
throws a beer bottle through the patrol car's
rear window.
.
Tuesday, January 30
Complied
Cristm Carr
by
,
1642: Public Safety assists with an accident
on Kai.ser/Evergreen Pkwy.
1945: Suspicious subject in Lab tl.
2027: Subject that was arrested on Monday
is allowed to pick up his two backpacks.
Wednesday, January 31
1548: Public Safety helps with multiple
vehicle ro ll over accide nt at Evergreen
Parkway.
1738: A lonely backpack is found
malicously abandoned by its owner in the
, field near the daycare center.
2027: Faculty Member cuts his finger in Lab
II.
1510: Disorderly male subject refuses to leave
the CRe.
ormerly Animas Trading)
ven more great stuff
Mens' clothes
Hemp clothes
Velvet
Sweaters
Scarves
Incense
Tons of bumper stickers
Books and Tools
for Witchcraft
and Paganism
608 Columbia SW
Olympia, WA 98501
(360) 352-4349
YIPEE!
Mon-Sat 11a
•
2·
FEBRUARY
8, 1996
II
issues of race and racism in our community_"
Gallegos says that,."part ofl:ny role [as Special .
Assistar:'t to the president I is to encourage and
facilitate community dialogue ahout issues of
diversity and multiculturalism." Gallegos drew
his inspir-ation for organizing the series of
discussions from the movie Skin Deep which
was shown on campus for TESCs annual Day
of Absence Day of Presence celebration last
January. He feels that this documentary about
an interracial dialogue between college
students is a "vehicle to create dialogue [and)
provides a very good model to put these series
of meetings together."
The first in a series of six dialogues was
held last February 8 and drew approXimately
35 students, staff, and faculty, "[In) our first
meeting we started to talk about how the
dialogue should unfold," said. Gallegos.
"Nobody wants this to be a politically correct
gathering; all members [of the community)
and all points of view are welcomed," he said.
Gallegos also said that "People wanted to feel
safe to express themselves honestly, realizing
that they may be perceived as racist -or in fact
may be racist." Confidentiality was also a
concern for some of last weeks participants.
AJthough Gallegos expressed some "concern
that the Community of Color not be so few" in
future di scussions, he did say that he was
"p leasantly surpri sed to find that the
co mmunity members that came were not
exclusively, and in majority, People of Color."
Gallegos added that, "it pleased me to see so
many Caucasians willing to take there time to
discuss what is uncomfortable."
Ga llegos attributes the lack of
participation by People of Color in last weeks
discussion as being identical to the same
problem that many students ofcolor have with
their seminar experiences at Evergreen_ These
students are often put in the uncomfortable
position of being the sole representatives of
thtir perspective communities, a(cording to
Gallegos. Such communities are often more
diverse than Evergreen students realize making
it impossible for anyone person to represent
them. Ga llegos says that for the next
discussions, however, he, "hopes to see more
People of Color - so that we can get a broader
perspective of what it means to be People of
Color in the Evergreen community."
The next discussion is Th ursday February
8 in the Cedar Room of The Longhouse from
Noon until 1:00 PM. The special guest speaker
will be Lourdes Arguelles the MacArthur
Foundation Chair in Women's Studies at Pitzer
College in California. According to Gallegos,
Arguelles, "will be speaki ng about the
intersection of race, class, gender and sexual
orientation in relation to th e dynamics of
discrimination and racism_" Although the
weekly meetings lire intended to be open
discussions , Gallegos seized upon the
opportunity to have Arguelles as a guest
speaker when he found out that she would be
speaking atTESCs nearby Tacoma campus on
Wednesday February 7. The open discussions
on race and racism will resum e in their
informal format Thursday February 15 from
Noon to 1:00 PM in' LIB 1406A and will
continue every consecutive Thursday until
March 21. Gallegos is the first to admit that
little, if anything at all, will be definitively
accomplished by a few short discussions on
race and racism.
Many people would agree that six, onehour discussions about race and racism will not
stem the racially polarized tide of sociopolit ~a l ~c~ pegoating and economic
opportunity. America's dissipating middle
class, "budget cuts: and "war on crime: with
a great deal of thanks to modern. mass-me?ia,
continue to be framed in a subtle yet tangibly
racia l context. As a nation whose social and
economic system owes its very existence to a
legacy of racism, however, any attempt to solve
social, political , economic, or even
environmental problems, without addressing
their racialimplications would be lacking.
Gallegos asserts that the primary purpose
of these meetings is to open up what he
describes as an "honest exchange of ideas [and
to) provide an opportunity to explore what the
counterpoints between People of Color and
Caucasians are." Gallegos said, "I hope the
experien'ce will be a passionate one, and.! hope
that every discomfort' we experience will be a
le~rning experience." He also hopes that by
engaging in a candid and honest dialogue that
is open, not only to people. of all races, but to
people with varying ideas about face and
racism, "Individuals may begin to understand
[racial] issues within themselves," as well as
others_ Gallegos adds that, "by understanding
others we come to understand our
community."
Oscar johnson is the News Editor of the
Cooper Poin t journal.
Greener entrepeneurs.
Evergreen graduate Duncan Newberry, class of 1992,_sta~ds with the
coffee cart he owns and runs in Downtown Olympia With another
Greener Grad, Desiree Cushman (not pictured), class of 1995.
GUNS con tin ueci ftom page 1 '
includes firearm qualifications, sexual .whe~r you are in favor, !1gainst, or neutral'harassment prevention and intervention, Testimony must be limited to ·duee
cultural diversity, sexual assault, first al~, . miriutes, and you cannot have any~ne speak
and other issues I'elaJ~d to the day to day In your reserv~d space.
workings of the oflicers.
'
. The Board will be making their.final
The Board ofTrustees will be holding , decision 'On Wednesday, february 14 after '
tw~ hearings, both on The$day; February' a work ~ession in the morning. Thi~
13 to gain additiQnal community input_ meeting is open to the public, held in the
One will take place from II a.m. to 1 p.m. Baardroomon the third floor of the library. .
with the full number of Board members
. Feedbatkonthisrecomrnendationcan
present; with another from 5:30 to 6:30 be given in person to Costantino or JerVis,
p.m., with only two Board member:s in
writing,
or
e-mailed
at
present. If you wish to t~~~, you must jenljsj@elwha.evergre~n.edu.
sign ~pjn advance in Jehis' office for the
Jennifer KoogJer is the Assistant
11 a.m. meeting andin'Nin.. Po~ell'~.office . Man{Jging Editor of t[Je Coope.r Point
(Ub~ry 160Sa,for.rh,e S:3Q meeting. Sign- . Journal. .
.
up sheets will also be available atthe'events '
theniselves: You mQSt ,state on the sheet
I
Ramble Imports &
Oddities Company
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
DISCUSSIONS con.tinued from page 7
- A hairless, partially decomposed sloth was
pulled out from beneath the Cascada Bonita.
Its terrestrial decomposition is now being
monitored.
.
.
'",
Greeners Tobias Koyama and Kanako Wynkoop run Dumpster Values, which
they describe on their flyers as "An unconventional art gallery supported
by chill thrift clothing to create an opportunity for local artists to show
their work at 1/3 of the overhead taken by any other plain 01' average
gallery!!
3530
Olympia, Washington
East Sidlssnorth of food co-op
4,
Bed '&?
Breakfast
·1038
Cfuuming 1910
Mansion
OverfooK:i"i/ tM
PufJet Sourul
&tMOl'ympit
Mountains.
136 East Bay Dr, Olympia, WA 98506 • 754-03t191
-
2101/2
(-").0 8 1':)
"
~
1.-
Books
'. ,I I
~
rca
OKl#1
W 4th
•
Ave
O#yinpill'. LIIrJe.t Uad 800bt_
105·4220
10% discount
with student 1.0.
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
Recycle Your Books
into Cash or Trade
Eve da I
·3·
FEBRUARY
8, 1996
Boxes are
useful for
many things!
a helpful hint from the CPJ.
NEWS
N 'E WS
Student Worker O~ganization may
work t.ow'ard student go·vernence·"
BY IlEvNOR PADILLA
The survey results were compile9 by Jessica WescH. Amy Hinchclifle. Jenny Shaw-Bastista, .a nd the clinical assistants at the Student Health Center. . .
The results of the Official Student
Health Center National Condom Week
Test Drive are In!!
In honor of national Condom week we
conducted a survey of user satisfaction
with the varieties of condoms available through the Health Center. We
asked you to rate them in several
categories on a scale of 0 to 5.
If
you didn't get a chance to participate
watch for our National Condom Week
Safer Sex "Salad Bar" table in the
CAB this week and test drive a few
varieties yourself!
All Varieties are FREE at the Student
Health Center!!!
continue to focus on during their efforts to
build a student union. The second meeting was
less focused.
Co-coordinator Jeremy Rice said that the
next meeting will be more successful.
Student Worker Organization meetings
are held every Wednesday at 1:00 p.m. in the
Student Activities area on the third floor of the
CAB. All Evergreen students are welcome to
attend. The focus for next week's meeting will
be brainstorming for mission statements and
coming up with "rallying points" for
campaigning to get more members.
There is a chance that a student
government may be formed at the Evergreen,
A small chance.
There have been several attempts to create
a student based government since 1975. Every
attempt has failed.
But another attempt is being made.
At a recent Student Worker Organization
(S ,W.O,) meeting. a group of about 12 students
discussed the rational of changing the S. W.O.
into a student union. A student union would
address concerns of all students. not just
student employees of The Evergreen State
Reynor Padilla is the editor ofthe Cooper
College. As a result students. whether they Point journal.
were employed by. the college or not. would be
able to have more impact on4ecisions. made
ilt Evergreen.
Students are all workers. S. W.O. cocoordinator Jeremy Rice rationalized. Our full
time job is being students. Rice said. some '
_people just have part time jobs to make ends
meet.
However. Maya Parson. another S.W.O.
coordinator stressed that a student union
BY IlEvNOR PADILLA
should have a sub-union specifically for
On
Wednesday
President Jervis
st udent workers.
announced in a memo that Ruta Fanning
Tom Barnard. a student who was involved
has been appointed as the new Vicewith organizing a student goverment and is·
President of Finance and Administration.
currently taking a contract that focuses on
Fanning has been the director of the
TESC Governence Models. said if a student
Office of Financial Management
state's
union was to have any real power it would have
(OFM)
since 1993. According the Jervis'
to convince the legislature to amend
memo.
.
Washington Administrative. Code. (W.A.C.)
the most import~nt giftshe .
"Perhaps
174-108-020. The W.A.c. code demands that
brings to Evergreen." Jervis said in her
all major decisions at E~e~green be made by a
memo. " is her universally acclaimed
Board of Trustees appointed by the governor.
reputation as a warm and gen\line person,
That's still a long way off. said Emily
a superb problem solver, a square dealer.
. Streufert, Barnard's contract partner·"We have
and
a woman who can get things done. "
to start from the ground up. We have to build
Fanning begin at Evergr~n on March
a base of support among students first."
15. "But you will see her on campus from
IfS.W.O. meetings for the last two weeks
time to time before that." Jervis assured.
are any indication. creating a student union
will be finishing up work at her .
Fanning
will be hard. At the first meeting students
O.F.M.
job
until the legislative session is
conversed in an unfocused. often confusing
OVer.
stream of ideas. Ultimately the group decided
Reynor Padilla is still the editor ofthe
that they needed to rewrite the S. W.O. mission
Cooper
PointJoumal.
statement. The mission statement would be
something that students could start from. and
Sheik
New Vice
President of
Finance
appointed
These are rolled latex condoms
which are odorless and tasteless. They
are pretty much indistinguishable in
thickness from other condoms and
measure 2 114" wide and 71/2" long.
They are unlubricated and basically
transparent with smooth straight sides.
These condoms are great for making
dental dams and for people who have
allergies to certain lubricants or have a
favorite lubricant they use on their
own. Personal Statement: "I use these
condoms because they are
unlubricated and don't really interfere '
with the Fertility Awareness Method
of Birth Control."
Score:
Texture=4.5, Lube=4.5, Durability=4.5, Sensitivity=4, Fit=.q, .
Smell=4. Taste=3, Managabil~ty=3; .
Male L.xperience=4.5, Female '
Experience=4
Saxon Ultra sensitive
These latex condoms are 7 1/4" long
and I 3/4" wide. They.are slightly
Il!bricated. It is transparent with
smooth sides and a reservoir tip. They
are slightly thinner.than other condoms and less stretchy on the sides,
but with more stretch at the end. This
type appears to be one of the more
often 'used com:\,oms, as we give out
more of them than other kinds at the
. Health Center, and more surveyors
gave us feed bacIu:in this type.
Score: .
Texture=4. Lube=4, Durability=4.
Sensitivity=4. Fit= 1.3. Smell=3.
Taste=O.3. l'VIanagability=3;"Male
Experience=4, Female Experience=3.4
Saxon Ultra lube
This latex condom measures 7 1/4"
long and I 3/4" wide. As its packaging
indicates it is an extra lubricated
condom. It!s slightly opaque white
in color with wavy smooth sides and
a reservoir tip. The extra lubricant
may prevent breakage due to
excessive friction.
Score: ·
Texture=4, Lube=5, Durability=4.
Sensitivity=4 Fit=2, Smell=2,
Taste=O, Managability=3, Male
Experience=3, Female Experience=4 .
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400 Cooper Pt. Rd.
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456-1881
reeck
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Score:
Texture=4, Lube=4, Durability=3,
Sensitivity=5, Fit=4, Smell=4, Taste=3,
Managability=2.5, Male Experience=4.
Female Experience~
Saxon Ultra Ribbed
Lifestyles Nonoxynol..9
Extra Strenatb
These latex condoms are 6 3/4" long
and I 3/4" wide. They are lightly .
studded on the sides and ribbed
These latex condoms are 7 1/2" long
and 1 112" wide. They are semi transparent with smooth straight sides and a
small reservoir tip. These are fairly
stretchy condoms and generally taste as
latex should. Their length is a limited
benefit due to the gauge of the condom.
Although they seem thin, they are not
very sensitive and tend to be slimy due
to the extra lubrication with the
spermicide. The spermicide does
afford some extra protection against
breakage or leakage of the condom and
therefore these are recommended for
high risk sex. Their extra quantity of lubrication can make the condom very
slippery. Anyone allergic to petroleum based lubricants should not use
this variety (*see Sk-70).
along the tip. These condoms are
slightly opaque white, lubricated and
have a reservoir tip. These types of
condoms· are often used with sex
toys. Personal Statement: " Sorta like
driving with snow tires on."
Score:
Texture=2, Lube=3, Durability=4.
Sensitivity=3. Fit=l, Smell=2.
Taste=O. Managability=2, Male
Experience=3, Female Experience=2
Ufatyles Ultra Thin
These latex condoms are 7" long
and 2" wide. They are transparent
white with smooth straight sides.
They are lubricat.ec:l with oils and
have a reservoir tip. It seems to be
somewhat thinner. longer and more
stretchy than other condoms. They
smell like latex and taste somewhat
bitter. Unfortunately, these "ultra
thin" condoms can break as all
condoms do sometimes. Consumer
Reports tested 38 types of condoms
in 1995. They created a "burst
index" to measure the effectiveness
of. the tested condoms. Five of the
eig~t lowes! rariking condoms were
ultra thin/sensitive varieties made by
various companies. Among them
was Lifestyles Ultra.Sensitive, the
"Ultra Thin' s" close cousin which
had overall burst volume defect rate
that exceeded 1.5%. Lifestyles
"Ultra Thin" wasn't tested. The
general consensus made by the folks
at Consumer Reports seems to be
that while thinner condoms can be
more pleasurable. the thinner the
condom is· the more likely it is to
break. Regardless .of what tests have
shown. this condom is the most
popular condom on this campus. It
had the most reviews and is given
out more often than other varieties at
the Student Health Center.
Personal Statement: "My partner
t1()W W()Uld ~()U
BRGEL
likes these better than any others
because they're thinner. I lik.e them
because they don't seem to slide off
like shorter condoms do. This was.
however, the only condom that has
ever broken on us during use."
Score:
Texture=3, Lube=2. Durability=5.
Sensitivity=2, Fit=2, Smell=I, Taste= I,
Manageability=3, Male '
Experience=3(peace of mind' !),
Female Experience=4.
Lifestyles SK..70
This latex condom is 6 3/4" long and 2
inches wide. It is lubricated with SK-70
and is an alternative for people allergic
to Nonoxynol-9. It is a water based '
lubricant rather than petroleum based.
They are semitransparent with a small
reservoir tip. The addition ofa lubri cant provides some additional protection against breakage due to friction.
These condoms have an oily feel and
are a bit more slippery due to extra
lubrication and thus sometimes more
difficult to manage.
Score:
Texture=3, LUbe=3. Durability=4.
Sensitivity=4, Fit=3, Smell=3. Taste= I.
Manageability=3, Male Experience=3.
Female Experience=4.
Lifestyles Colors
These latex condoms are 71/2" long
and 2" wide. They come in 4 different
like tv d() the new§ b.-Ie'§??
The CPJ is currently on the
lookout for an adventureoLls
soul to compile, edit, and
layout the highly acclaimed
news briefs page. If you think
that this might be you, please
come up to the office up in
CAB 31 6 and .fill out an
application, or call x621 3 for
the scoop. Remember, the
news briefs editor gets to use
random clipart like the nice
penguin to your right.
{:(Jrne Jc:>In the
fun UP ai the CoolieI' J)()lnt J()ul'na
1822 ~arri£:on NW
Pizza & Pool Co.
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
-4-
FEBRUARY
8, 1996
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
•
5·
Score:
Texture=3. Lube=4, Durability=2.
Sensitivity=4. Fit=3. Smell=3.
Taste=O. Manageability=3, Male
Experience=3, Female Experience=3.
Magnum~
These latex condoms are 8 1/4" long
and 2 1/4" wide. These condoms are
a little roomier than other condoms.
TheY 'are transparent with smooth
sides and straight contour. and a'" _.
larger reservoir tip. They are
lubricated with a glycerin feel. These
condoms also seem to stretch well
overall. Personal Statement: "The
larger size makes this condom easier .
to put on in the heat of the moinent."
Score:
Texture=3. Lube=3. Durability=5.
Sensitivity=2, Fit=3. Smell=2.
Taste=O. Manageability=3, Male
Experi.ence=3, Female Experience=2.
MaxxPlus
This condom is 7"long and I 3/4"
wide. It is transparent. smooth sides
and straight contoured. It is lubricated with an oily feel and has a
reservoir tip. This condom seems to .
stretch well longitudinally. but not as
well sideways, A breakage was
reported with this variety. so watch
out and use that.water based lube for
extra friction protection.
Score:
Texture=2. Lube=2. Durability=2.
Sensitivity=4. Fit=4, Smell=2.
Taste= I. Manageability=3. Male
Experience=3. Female Experence=4.
\ Beyond Seven
This latex condom is 6 1/4" longand
I 1/2" wide. It is transparent blue
wilh a large reservoir tip. This
condom is lubricated with spermicidal Nonoxynol-9 . The small size
and light lubrication of these
condoms proves them more problematic than others of simi lar quality.
They are thinner than other
spermicidally lubed condoms reviewed
here and therefore have more sensitivity
and more of a chance of breaking.
Score:
Texture=I, Lube=2. Durability=2.
Sensitivity=4. Fit=2, Smell=2, Taste=2 . .
Manageability=2, Male Experience=2
(small), Female Experience= I.
Rainbow
$1.00 Domestic Beer- Micro Brew
513 CAPITOL WAY
semitransparent colors: blue,red.
yellow and green. These condoms
are lubricated. have straight smooth
contours and a slight reservoir tip.
They are fairly stretchy and have a
glycerin feel to the lubricant.
Personal Statement: "Choose a color
fast before your s~tie loses
interest!"
FEBRUARY
8, 1996
These latex condoms are 7 112" long
and 1 3/4" wide. They are colored
transparent condoms and are available
in 4 lovely hues: blue, green, yellow
and red. These condoms are lubricated,
and slightly oily. They are smooth
textured and have a slight taper half
way down the side and then are a: little
roomier at the end with a smaller
reservoir tip. Personal Comment:
"Choose a color quick or your sweetie
might lose interest'"
Sco~
Texture=3. Lube=2. Durability=3.
Sensitivity=3, Fit=3, Smell=3, Taste=2.
Manageability=3, Male Experience=3,
Female Experience=3.
LETTERS AND OPINIONS
SPORTS
!iEAHAWK!i !iCREW !iEATTLE
Faculty responds to Jervis' recommendation
An Open Letter to Jane Jervis, Art
the Board of Trustees:
Team's profiteer owner playing clever, ruthleSs game in which only he can Wiil.
The question of whether Behring is in
violation of his lease, or if it will matter
anyway, will be settled in the courts, The NFL
sits meekly in the background, unable or
unwilling to interfere, despite the fact that
Behring is in violation of an agreement he
signed himself stating that the NFL owners
will not meddle in the L.A. market without
league approval.
It seems the team is headed to
Anaheim, where a planned sports complex
near Disneyland must look sweet to the
money-hungry carpetbagg~r. Preparations
are being made to turn the former Rams Park
into the team headquarters, despite a court
order forbidding Behring from "transferring
assets or equipment necessary for the
Seahawks to play their home games at the
Kingdome".
.
"I tIIInk SeatIIe Is . . greatest
ootINdI cttr In . .
I WDIIId
It
tile team) If far SOllIe I'UIOII It had
be 1IIGII8d." .
.
-K.- ........ Aug. 30,
he bougId lie Seabawks
eotmIr,.·....,....
.......... cOnsIdered
1_"
"I'm a Californian and Ids II
Iwhtn' I ..at taO
be."
Behring. Fell. 5. 1_, 3
aft.. 8IUIOIIQCInghe Is ...hag
tie'. IR tlam ta Loslageles.
. -Keq
I don 't think anyone really believed it
would happen, but it has. Barring a miracle,
the Seattle Seahawks no longer exist.
Instead we have the L.A . Express, or the
L.A. Mustangs, or more
appropriately, the L.A . Liars.
Beca use that 's what the
owner of this franchise is , of
course. Ken Behring is nothing
more than a jowly, dishonest
robber baron returning to his
homeland laden with illbegotten loot. He won't sell this
team, despite the rumors of
Microsoft's Paul Allen or other
........
...,...IiiIr.....
.ot
st. .
The lease doesn't expire for ten years
but Behring hopes to sneak through a
loophole in the agreement that requires the
admittedly outdated Kingdome to be a "firstclass facility".
Behring's chief argument, absurd as it
sou nds, is that the Kingdome is not safe in
the event of an earthquake .. He claims that
the necessary fortifications would cost $90
million. So he's going to L.A. Good idea. You
k.now they won't have to worry about
earthquakes down in California.
The Seahawks are going to im area that
scorned the lowly Rams in droves and even
when the Raiders were winning hardly
overwhelmed them with support. Methinks
the people of Los Angeles are a lot more
interested in worshipping their movie stars
and scrutinizing the 0.]. Simpson debacle
than watching football.
It's easy not to care too much about this
right now. Sure, the Sea hawks finished on an
up note this season, and they've re-signed the
human yard gainer, Chris Warren, but has
the Behring family ever proven a
commitment to winning? If the Raiders, who
at least made the playoffs frequently whil~
in Southern California, failed to interest the
jaded L.A . populace, do you think the
SeaSchlocks are going to have 'em jumping
for joy? I'm.sorry, even with Warren, Cortez
Kennedy and rookie phenom Joey Galloway,
this has got to be one of the least interesting
football teams in the NFL right now. The
Greed has never been so rewarding.
Northwest businessmen stepping in to save
the day. No, Behring stands to make out like
the bandit he is, with several opulent
stadium deals begging to be made in the
nation's second largest TV market.
"This madness in football of
abandoning loyal fans simply must stop,"
said County Executive Gary Locke.
Locke spearheads King County's
effort to keep pro football in the Northwest.
and
As I have examined the Issue of arming security on
campus, it is quite clear that there are many
unanswered questions that make the decisionmaking process fatally flawed. I have read
McClanahan's report, Art's report, and Jane's
recommendations. None make a persuasive case for
the necessity of arming security, but each builds on
the previous report.
A question that should be asked is why was
McClanahan hired as interim director of public
safety in the first place? As I stated in a public
hearing, I have no reason to question his personal
integrity or ability as an armed sheriff's deputy, but
why - ifTESC decided four years ago not to have
an armed security force -was an undersheriffhired
when his job required him to be armed? Why was
an "agreement" made by outgoing Executive Vice
President Les Puree and Sheriff Edwards ofThurston
County, in the sum mer, in violation ofstated college
policy? (See TESC Public Safety Department Police
Service Policy Manual, sec.10.03.00.)
McClanahan's report (11/27/95) is not, of course,
a balanced or objective report, but a part.isan
argument for arming security. Why is there nostudy
or report by an objective source, or a counter
argument by another source, arguing against aiming
security? McClanahan asserts (pg. 2) that the 1992
decision by the Board ofTrustees was a step toward
arming security. Was that the understanding of the
Board of Trustees? No one I know on campus had
that interpretation.
McClanahan's report does not make the case that
the crime rate is going'up - only that Thurston
County is growing. Particularly offensive is the
insinuation that "criminal elements" from "Pierce
and King County" may descend upon TESC. It does
not take a great leap of insight to'guess the race of
the 'others" that TESC is presumably supposed to
fear. I find the implicit racism offensive.
The report (on Thurston County Sheriff 's Office
letterhead) is a not-.so-thinly-veiled threat to refuse
to perform their police functions on the campus. It
·is clearly not true that the County cannot do their
job - rather the Sheriff's office is attempting to
frighten TES~ into precipitous aCtio!). There is
virtually no evidence for any of the report's
assertions except population growth.
.
Neither I [lor many other people are reassured by
McClanahan's, Art's, or Jane's assertions that the
campus security are, or will be, properly "trained."
T~e Los Angeles Police Department is perhaps the
best "trained" police force in the country. Their
reputation for brutality and "accidents" is legendary.
One of Seattle's "finest" recently "accidentally" shot
a young Black man. Within .the past week, the
I hope that somehow we keep the team,
glory days of Largent and Zorn are long past.
, Nevertheless, there are SOME good but there is no precedent to indicate we will.
This is a
players
sad time
wearing
tile ........ of LoS ...... an a
for the
the blue
NFL, the
a n d .... lIIIensted . . . .
and scrut~ lie 0.01. • ..... debacle ... I'btI-Met.
green,
"
and the
and the
city of
possibility
of coach Dennis Erickson creating some Seattle. More than a lucrative piece of the
economy, the team was a prestigious
~citement isn't unrealisti c. Won't we all feel
the slightest bit crummy if we watch this entertainment industry and a powerful
team grow into a force to be reckoned with, symbol of our state identity. Whatever one's
knowing that it should be happening in feelings about the Sea hawks, football, or
sports, losing the NFL weakens Washington.
Seattle?
'
MellI'"
Co~tantino,
Washington State Highway Patrol shot a man who
. had initially run away from an officer and who had
a knife. No doubt thls last killing will fall within
·Standard Operating Procedures."
The argument has been made that guns are a
standard "tool" for police officers. That is true, but
largely irrelevant to TESC. TESC has many
standards that are completely different from the
standard operating procedures of at least 95% of the
colleges in this country. These different standards
affect students, faculty and staff. The fact that
colleges like Brown University have continually and
very recently affirmed their policy not to arm their
security indicates that other siandards exist, and
could be studied and implemented here. But with
only a report from an armed police agency which is
presented as an internal report, there appears to be
little serious effort to explore alternatives at this
"alternative" college.
The argument has been made (including by Art at
the faculty meeting ofl/17/96) that we already have
guns on campus about 25 times per quarter [when
security calls for county backupl, and it would be
benerto'have "our own" guns with our own security.
If we assume that each visit involved 2 hours, that
means 200 hours of guns per year on campus now.
Thai is infinitely better than the 8,760 hours a year
ofweapons on campus with full-time armed security.
We will have over 8,000 hours iJf safer activity
without "our own" guns.
A careful examination of Art's report (2/2/96) will
demonstrates that it is significantly flawed for at least
two reasons. First, it depends heavily upon
McClanahan's police report, and it depends on a
flawed questionnaire and misinterpretation of data.
As Art's report indicates, several persons have stated
that they believe that the survey was "biased ". That
is an understatement. I have yet to speak to anyone
on campus who believes that the wording onhe
questions was reasonably presented (although I am
sure that there are persons who do). The best
example is the connection between Questions 8 and
9. Question 8 is the one which asks: "Ifit were your
decision to make, would you arm TESC Public Safety
Officers at this time?" Due to its close proximity to
Question 9, Question 8 apparently received a slim
majority of positive responses. Question 9. was
clearly meant to skew the entire survey. It asked,
"Under current operating procedures;Public Safety
Officers may not intervene when violent crimes are
in progress or in situations wh'ich would expose the
officer to injury. In such situations, Public Safety
requests backup from the Thursto(l County Sheriff's
Office which results in a delay of anywhere from a
minimum of 15 minutes to a maximum of hours.
The existence ofthe delay described above is a reason
for arming Public Safety." .As I stated in my response
to the question, I felt that this question was
dishonest and would be surprised ifit did not receive
a.majority response. I would have been embarrassed
ifanyofmy students had used this type of survey, let
alone believe It would be useful to base a major policy
decision upon.
As flawed as the survey was, it did reveal some
interesting figures to the more straightforward
questions. Question 7 (strangely buried between 8
and 9 in Art's final report - and only for one line)
indicates that more people would feel less safe with
security armed: 26.1% would feel more safe; 41%
would feel less safe, and the rest equally sa fe .
Question 4, with nine categories of when the
respondent would be likely to ca ll the campus
security, indicates that in eigh t ofthosecategories the
security would be called less times, and significantly
so if they were armed. The only exception was 4.H:
"Response to a violent crime" - presumably twice a
year if we are to accept McCiana han 's report. It is
clear that arming security will drive a wedge between
security and different parts of the campus.
There are many discrepancies in all three reports. I
dil not intend to go over each one. That should be
the job of another report that could give alternative
solutions. I would recommend that at the very least
the decision be delayed (and not to the summer, but
to next fall) after an ' outside consultant who is an
expen in alternative police responses can provide a
balance to the. sheriff's report . Then a, more
comprehensive analysis can be made.
Several issues need to be more competently
investigated, such as current Standard Opetating
Procedures (SOPs) that meet Labor and Industry
concerns for safe working conditions for campus
security. There is no reason to believe that SOPs
cannot be renegotiated to meet L & I concerns.
Without a serious look at alternatives - and TESC
has not yet done so - we do not understand our
range of options. The list of experts consulted by Art
on page 3 of his report reads like a list of "who's who"
in the local police forces - not those trained in
peaceful alternatives.
I do find it particularly disturbing and Orwellian
that the recommendalions of Art and Jane discuss
concepts such as "valuing communilJ control" and
establishing 'a "multi-constituency DTF" to provide
"community consultation" to implement a policy that
is clearly not favored by the community. If the
decision has been made 'by Administrative fiat to
implement unpopular policies on campus, then just
do it and do not waste the time of faculty, staff and
students with the facade of community control.
There is still time to reverse this rush to judgment
and do a more comprehensive study that can provide
more rational alternatives.
Larry Mosqueda
Faculty Member
. Editor's Note
In last week's issue, we did not print the
name of the person at the Corner Cafe
who composed their letter. That person
would be Nancy Haque.
Please remember that ifyou are going to
submit a letter or opinion piece to the
CPJ, place your actual name and
telephone number on the print out. We
have recieved several letters we could not
publish due to this. Remember that
letters are due Monday at noon on a disc
(in Word, preferably), with a printout.
Letters should not exceed, 450 words,
while opinions shouldn't exceed 600.
• COOPER POINT JOURNAL·
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THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
·5-
FEBRUARY
8,1996
(Next
to the old SILO,
t·
Jules Connolly, S&A Board Coordinator
Dear Sal,
Bwlness MancJgerlGrand MoffTarkln: Graham Yttoite
I would like to withdraw my comic Year
One from the comics page. After long and
careful consideration I have come to the
conclusion that the strip drawn by Jonah
Loeb, Snuggle is too offensive for me to
continue to share space with him.
Snuggle is occasionally brilliant and often
funny, but on occasion I find his humor to
be incredibly offensive. Of course he is
protected by the First Amendment, but I
feel his work to be a severe violation of
Evergreen's Social Contract, to whit:
"The individual members of the
Evergreen Community are responsible for
protecting each other and visitors on
campus from physical harm , form
personal threats, and from uncivil abuse.
Civility is not just a word it must be present
in all our interactions."
Am. Bwlness MancJger/Chewbacca: Sara Davis
Advertising Reprtsencative/Princess Leia: Jennifer
Shea"
Ad Designers! Unde Owen & Aunt BefU: Nolan lanyak. Gina
.DistributlOn M(Jfl(J()er/C-JPO: Emily Gran!
Ad Proo(erIG,eulalion ManageriRlD2: Bryan O'Keefe
Advisor/The Force
Dianne Conrad
JOIN US TO CELEBRATE THE
The S&A Board provides liaisons to assist
you with the Special initiatives process. For
more information contact the S&A Board at
x6221, stop by CAB 320, or hook up with a
board member, (a board liaison list is posted
at our office).
Cartoonist retracts comic
Typlsr/Obl Wan 1:enobI: Tatiana Gill
Coffman
Weekly Story Meetings
Mondays at
5:00 pm in CAB 316
1. The individual(s) receiving SpeCial
Initiative funds must be a student.
2. The initiative must be submitted by A)
a registered volunteer group, B) a S&A
funded organization, C) a Tier I Account, or
D) an organization affiliated with one ofthe
above groups and consistent with their
mission s.tatement.
3, The individual(s) may not receive college
credit for the planned activity.
4. The documents supplied must be
completed and submitted four weeks prior
to the scheduled event with the approval of
your S&A liaison, and either Denise, Mary,
or Tom.
5. The activities must adhere to The
Evergreen State College Social Contract, and
support diverse student functions . The
funded activity should also be held on
campus, and be available and accessible to
all students of The Evergreen State College.
(A copy of the Evergreen Social Contract is
available at the S&A Board office.)
6. If the individual(s) plan on bringing in
outside speakers or performers their resume
and/or other support documents would be
helpful.
7. The activity for which the Special
Initiative funds are provided must be a one
time only allocation. (Meaning funds
cannot be provided monthly, annually, etc.)
8, Funding by the S&A Board is contingent
on both demand and money available. This
may mean that the amount requested will
be provided at a reduced level due to another
pending request.
9. The members of the S&A Board reserve
the right to refuse special initiative funds to
any individual(s) if they feel that the activity
does not meet anyone of the provided
guidelines.
SpOflS EditOf/Biker Scour: John Evans
Business
Internet
cpj@elwha.
evergreen.edu
If you are part of a student group, currently
in a registered volunteer group, or interested
in registering as a volunteer group, you could
be eligible for special initiatives. This years
special initiative fund has $11,000. This
money is allocated by the S&A Board toward
student initiated projects such as dances,
forums, speakers, workshops, conferences,
film presentation and lots more . The
following guidelines apply regarding special
initia tives:
Am.ManagIng fdiCor/Wedge Anclffies: Jennifer Koogler
InterimSecurity8/otterBabeJWiclcer:Cristin Carr
Subscriptions
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Lucky you, S&A is
trying to rid itself
of $11;000
The Cooper Point Journal IS direered, staffed, written, edited and distributed by the students enrolled
at The Evergreen State College, who are solely responsible and liable for the production and content
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Evergreen's members live under a speCial set of rights and'responsibifities, foremost among which is
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Submissions are due Monday at Noon prior to publication, and are preferably received an 3.5"
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Al/ submissions must have the author'S real name and valid telephone number.
across from
'THEe-OOPER POINT JOURNAL
•
7·
FEBRUARY 8,
1996
The underlining is my emphasis. [fully
support Snuggle's inclusion in our paper the
Cooper Point Journal. However, I can no
longer allow my comic to appear in the same
publication. My reasons are my own and
entirely personal; I am acting solely on my
artistic integrity. I hope that I will be able to
appear sometime in the future . I will
continue to write articles and opinion pieces
for the paper, but I will no longer share the
Comics page with you and the other artists.
I have the honor to remain,
Yrs,
Llywelyn ap Evan ap Edmundt
Wyrddgwddwg of Caer Aiden (LJywelyn C.
Graeme)
COLUMNS
Is the (iun issue al.so a workers' issue?
"Studen,tWorker "
'Organlzation '
by~Natali~ Gartwright,
CarsonStrege-Flora and,
Jeremy Rice,
~___
~~~,._~.'~~~'A
Guns on Campus ...
Is the gun issue also a pay issue? If Public
Safety is armed it will most likely bring a
significant pay increase for their ranks, if they
appeal to the state Personnel Board as they did
in '84. How many people (including_Public
Safety) would want an armed police force at
Evergreen if Evergreen valued an unarmed
security force with the same pay as:ru armed
force? The workable vision needed for an
unarmed security force exists and includes a
useful role which means not forCing Public
Safety into obviously high risk situations. The
college would also have to work hard to insure
Thurston County Sheriffs do their job "protect
& serve" and that means serving in a way that
works for Evergreen. But there are no easy
answers ... If Public Safety is armed the campus
will become more divided than it already is on
this issue. On the other hand if it remains
unarmed it will need more leadership in
deyeloping the vision for it's role.
Library Social Update.. :
established union at Evergreen, ' tile
Association of Federal, State, County, and
Municipal Employees. AFSCME represents
most of the regular Evergreen staff. Two
members .of SVVO went to the local union
stewards meeting last week in order to
introduce' the organization and discuss our
desire to have a working relationship between
SWO and AFSCME.
A group of library and media services
workers came together on Jan. 30 to eat food
ar),d talk about our lives as students and
workers at Evergreen. One of the most
important points to come from the discussion
was that by insuring that campus workers have
good employment we also better insure the
interests of aU students. Many of the services, The GAP in EI Salvador...
Because of pressure from CISPES
such as the Computer Center, Media Loan, the
(Committee
in
Library, etc., at the college are reliant on
student workers. If those workers do not Solidarity with the People ofEI Salvador) The
provide good services because they are not GAP has almost agreed to recognize a union
paid well or are unhappy with their work lives, and ensure better working conditions for the
women who sew clothes for the store in El
all students are the ones who suffer.
Some of the students at the social Salvadoran sweatshops. According to a CISPES
expressed a general interest in students being press release, teenage girls are currently
more involved in campus decisions and having working 65 hours a week at 67 cents an hour in
more knowledge of the way decisions on terrible conditions. When the workers tried to
campus are made. particularly in the Financial organize a union they were fired and tormented
by death squads. To give support to the EI
Aid department.
'
This social was part ofSWO's Workplace Salvadoran workers' efforts please call The GAP
by Workplace effort to reach into the at 1-800-333-7899. The GAP is just . the
workplaces and find out what's on workers' . beginning of the CISPES campaign for justice
minds. If you wantto organize a gathering for for workers in El Salvador. For more
your workplace or student setting give us a caU information call the Seattle chapter of CISPES
at (206) 325-5494, write them at PO Box 20091,
at ex. 6098, we'd like to help.
Seattle, WA 948102, or e-mail them at
VVhataboutAFSCME?
SWO is interested in knowing the seacispeS@igc.apc.org.
Yale Update...
Yale's Graduate Employees and Students
Organization (GESO) members voted to end
their grade strike. Originally they intended to
withhold their important work on student's
grades until Yale officially recognized their
union. A majority of the members gave up after
expressing fear' for their careers because the
university threatened their academic standing
for their participation. Another factor which
may have ended the strike was that with this
type of strike it was difficult to win support
from the undergraduate student body.
Another difficulty was that many students at
Yale have no first hand experience with being
in a union which makes them less
understanding when a union takes any action.
Yale is a lesson for SWO...
Although we maythinkYale should reco&ruze
GESO. After all GESO members teach 54% percent
ofthe classes at Yale fornext to nothing in pay. The
fail~ ofGESO's strike shgw the validity ofSWO's
strategy in working to bea union for and by students
and workers. This means if we act we mu~t act on
issues with unity in order to win.
SWO's meeting are on Wednesdays at 1:00
in the S&A office area. Also if you have any
questions or suggestions make them known at
x6098 or on the 15th ofevery month where you
pick up your paycheck.
Valentine's Day exists to make me depressed
by Ariel Burnett
Valentine's Day. with all the speed and
desirability of the black Angel of Death, is
hurtling towards us once again. From the card
and candy stores to Frank's Fish Eye
Emporium, merchants everywhere are hanging
pink hearts and gassy-looking fat babies on
every available surface. ' In terms of dashed
expectations, the holiday ranks right up with
Christmas. However, even the modern
consumer feeding frenzy which occurs during
the end of December cannot erase the higher
purpose of the occasion; whereas, as far as I can
see, Valentine's Day exists solely to make me
feel inadequate,
My antipathy toward the day is a deepseeded one. hardly impetuously reached. The
origins ofthese feelings lie somewhere back in
elementary school amid the scraps of tag-board
"mailboxes" and sugar cookies with pink
frosting. At that time, store-bought valentines
with current Saturday morning cartoon stars
we re de rigeur. My mother, with the
characteristic short-sightedness that she
always displayed in such matters, refused to
sacrifice the money needed to assist in her
daughter'squestforpopularityCsomewhatlike
her insistence that I wear the "perfectly good"
yet slightly used shirts with butterfly collars),
and ~orced me to make my own. So I was sent
off to school armed only with construction
paper hearts adorned by such crudely drawn
Snoopys that it hardly constituted copy-right·
infringement. Needless to say. my poor knockoffs did little to improve my social standing.
Then there were the boxes of chalky
candy hearts which I would carefully divide
even when surrounded by friends, it's hard for
me not to keep one (bleary) eye on the window
in ,case my Prince Charming comes galloping
up. I am pretty sure I'm not ,alone on this.
Here's a hint for others: You know those horror
movies where all the young lovers invariably
get slaughtered (talk about coitus interruptus)
in many disgusting ways? Th.ose are good for
the soul. Plus they answer that age-old
question. The way to a man's heart is actually
straight through his chest.
into three piles: the mean, the relatively non- bourgeois capitalist greed machine and insist
committal, and the declarations (If love. on flowers or anything.") but deep inside I
Knowing what a blow to my own psyche longed for the real, roman tic gesture that I had
receiving one of the mean ones would be, I always dreamed of.
Nowadays. I don't even dream. Last year
always ate those myselfasto avoid offense. The
rest I delivered purposefully. hoping that those I spent most of the w~ek in bed. Getting
little boys upon whom I bestowed the intoxicated helps, but despair and intoxication
particularly sweet ones to, would see beneath together often lead to extremely poor choices.
the saccharine cliche to the real message I I know I sho,uldn't attach any significance to
hoped them to receive. Alas, my passion the day at all, other people made the rules, so
remained unrequited. Those same little boys let other people get depressed. Nonetheless,
only had eyes for petite little girls with
flirtatious smiles and some fashion sense. No
one was interested in a tall, skinny girl who
looked like the offspring of a praying mantis
and a raobit, all legs and buck·teeth.
. , The abject loneliness I began to associate
with February 14 dissipated none at all as I
moved in to adolescence. The day mean t
dances and "Val-o-grams", the end offarced
valentines meant I often was the recipient of
none. The dances at my middle school were
particularly horrendous; they were held during
the day which made attendance mandatory.
VVhile the couples fumbled awkwardly with
each other on the lunchroom floor. my fellow
rejects and I stood by the soda machines,
clothed in black and teen angst, awash with
self-pity and sneering unconvincingly.
In high school, I finally landed a
boyfriend. He was European. and although I
was thrilled with his accent and (to me)
cultured manners. he found Valentine's Day to
be a ridiculous American holiday. I agreed
with him on the surface ("Our love is hardly
so shallow as to be simply celebrated on one
sole, set-aside day. I won't be a pawn of the ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
.•
·EI Sarape
~-~..~ ~- -~~ :
-v: Do you have-~a family member with Type 1 diabetes~ Y
~
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If so, you .may be al risk of de~elopin8 diabetes your- ~ :
self The Diabeles Prevention Trial is a na,lional swdy ~ :
lo lesl whether il may be possible lo prevenl Type 1 Y
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insulin dependenl diabeles. I f you are belween lhe ~ :
a8es of 0-45 and are a siblin& parent, child, cousin, ~:
niece, nephew, or 8randchild of someone wilh Type 1 Y
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diabeles, au are eli 'ble lo be screened.
~ :
Please call Kari at lhe Universily ofWashin8ton y
·
Department of Medicine at (206) 543-4561.. J ~ •
_~~ ~__ --XWfl ---<:1lfI
---X.- ~__
.
4'
In
y
:
:
:
You take pictures, we provide
film •.It·5 ·that easy.
The Cooper Point Journal is
looking ,for volunteers to take
news, sports ·and arts and ·entertainmellt .pictures;. Heck, you
can .even take artistic pictures
,
>
for the See-Page. Come to a
story meeting Monday at 5:00
p.m. in CAB 316 to find out
how. Once you start, we promise
you·11 h.ve fun.
:
Adds-ome spice '10 -your
Valentine's 'Day at EI Sarape
. DaUy dinner and lounge specials
• Expanded vegetarian menu
352-1202
Mon-Thurs 11 to 10
Fri-Sat 11 to 11
:l.~qq .~~9P~r.~ Ret·. ~W'. Q}ml2~a. .s~ .1~~.
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
·
CPJ
Join us
,
F.i v., .r.e.-sons you ,must see Macbeth
Evergree~ . students
present
"cyberp~nk
most of the time it feels like
someone changed the locks
or hid the keys. Ben
Newman managed to unlock many doors by bringing together the talents of
numerous students .and
staff members, sometimes
perfect ly meshing it all,
and sometimes shoving it
together. Observing this
huge coUaboration has renewed a lot of my faith in
the potential of this school.
Shakespeare" tonight through Saturday
recorded at Room 1 studios in :racoma,
heighten the professional feel to the play. Costume designers Brooke Fother:ingham and Bree
Nichols created the futuristic wardrobe for the
huge cast, and veteran sound man Graham
White pieced together all things auditory. The
cast of20 actors have faced the Shakespearean
challenge, all adding their own uniqueness to
the solid thespian ism laid down by the lead
players, Dominic Deleo and Elizabeth Lord
(the pair that rocked last year's Spring OneActs in Chekov's The Bear). Stage Ma'1ager
Brian Pitts is responsible for orchestrating all
these entities into one. When asked to com-
Reason #3
Stutheatre at
Evergreen needs support.
Productions like this'are essential learning experiences for everyone involved. There's an endless
list of people who gave
huge amounts oftime and
talent to this production,
all of whom have gained
MirAm C.mpbel, M.I8Ilod ••&\,Jo Pen_n-Gundy, Dominic DeLeo
invaluable practical expeand Elizabeth Lord In Macbeth.
rien~e and a notch in their
L..-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _--' resume. With student pro-
ment on this personal nightmare, Brian
pounded his fist on the table and said, «Fuck!"
Brian was not available for further comment.
Reason #5
It's FREE, FREE, FREE 111
Bell Newman presents MACBETH
by William Shakespeare, Thursday, Friday,
and Saturday, February 8-10 at 8 p.m., The ,
Evergreen State College Experimental Theatre
(located in the Communications Building).
Admission is free to the public, come early, limited seating.
dellt-plroc:llucf~d
We support your right to
free speech. That-s why
the pages of the Cooper
Point Journal are .open to
Evergreen students every
.
week. Write wh.t you
want. Take.pic~ures of
what you want. Print what
you want. That·s what
we·re here for. Come to a
story 'm eeting Monday at
5:00 p.m. in CAB 316 to
find out how.
.
Don-t let this opportunity go to waste.
by Andy Schoenstein
ductions like the Spring One-Act Play Festival
being threa'tened by lack of facu lty support, it
Reason #1 This is not your typical pro- , . is imperative that we get support from the Evduction of Macbeth. Just think Cyberpunk ergreen Community as a whole. In the technical arena of Seattle profeSSional theatre,
Sh~kespeare. Director Ben Newman was inspired by the hype over- the 'Internet and Greener alumni dominate and are known as
society's attitude toward technology to re- "The Evergreen Mafia". In order to keep up
vamp his favorite play. Aside from setting it in this reputation of excellence, we must continue
the future, (which has been done before), an to allow theatre students to "learn by doing".
all-new twist has bee'n added, Ben has set the
Reason t4 This play is chock-full of
witches as agents of Malcolm who, thro~gh the
power ofinforrnation technology, andnotthat .' really cool shit. Tile humimgous set, designed
of the supernatural, lead Macbeth to follow by Bradley McDevitt, takes up most of the Experimental Theatre and features huge sliding
the course of action that he does.
doors and a post-industrial waste aesthetic.
Reason #2 This Senior Thesis produc- The set is complemented by some incredibly
tion of Macbeth is one of the best examples of complex lighting design by Kamya Lowe. A
stockpile ofguns, including blank-firing pistols
Evergreen~s interdisciplinary theories at work.
I know a lot of you, like me, came'to TESC with and accompanied by exploding blood squibs
the idea that this was a magical place where have provided props master John Beck with
unity and communication were the keys to many headaches. Slick computer animation
working together on a large scale to learn and by Ben Ne~man and an eerie soundtrack, commaybe even solve problems. This may be, but posed by Ken Foster (who plays Macduff) and
by Lara Miller
into melody. creating the ultimate expression offour-dimensional art.
. The third act was entitled "SentimenThe curtain fell away from view revealing a dark stage. As I was able to distin- tal Cannibalism," and switched to a more
guish four figures from the obscurity, the erotic feel. The subtlety sensu!!1 motions of
stage was suddenly ablaze with light and a the two previous acts dissolved into the fupulsating beat vibrated throughout the the- sion of bodies, rough touches and quick
ater. Donald Byrd/ The Group had begun movements. This final act of the three-part
show held the most climactic scene as one
the show.
From my perch in the balcony I was female dancer advanced upon a male dancer
able to see the stage in its entirety, bare as if "devouring" him. Her activity became
without the four muscular males standing animated with rapid mechanical gestures
in a line on the left side of the stage. The accompanying the fast-paced music. Her
dancers were clad in specially designed "prey" remained lying down in stark conblack leotards and began to march forward trast to her "mad" movements about his .
keeping the line abruptly turning right then motionless figure.
The show ended with the shedding
left and right again until they had covered
the perimeter of the stage with a wide rect- of excess clothing. The dancers freed their
angle of invisible footsteps. The four men bodies from the hindrance of heavy dress,
were casually joined by three female danc- reducing their coverage to minimal black
ers dressed in turtle-neck black leotards . underwear, prodUCing an extravagant fiThey walke~ in sequence with' the males nale. The dancers were rhythmic sculpture,
and quickly became incorporated into the gliding across the stage on notes of music.
routine as each dancer placed a hand on The performance ended as abruptly as it
theshoulderofthe person in front. The per- began: the music suddenly stopping and the
formance was sculptural as the figures CUrtin brusquely dropping. The curtain
moved about the stage in symmetrical pat- was aised again. DQnald Byrd/ Th e Group
terns weaving back and forth across the too their bows to a spectacular standing .
stage. The second act was a continuance of ovation . .
The performance took place at The
symmetry as their bodies moved gracefiJlly
and their limbs became extensions of the Washington Center For The Performing
music itself. Each routine resembled a study Arts in Olympia on January 26 and was prein sculpture as the dancers' figures melted" sented by Evergreen Expressions,
in thiS daj and age SOme people would rather ~muItiracial"cate.gory dilutes the voting
be aDy thing !han1)lack. ~e people do not power of die 'ow~r caste. 'By fighting qver
.Jennifer BealS_ Usa Bonet. Mariah: deliver )'Ouinto Slavery was traumatic. Maybe want to be QlUltir1ciaL An ltijian and a Swede race designations we are divided even more.
.Ca~. All-tragicll1u1attoS... Thetragiernu- evtn tragit; .
in America produce a white child. A white Creating a new sectio,n of the caste syste~
latto is the storyof..~~_per$90 of
B~a~ttt tngedY-wu tieiDgwodted d1ild that c~ IJlIm freely in society. Awhite creates a wllole n~ generation of "tragic
coIOr(usua1ly· rern.leJ~I~~ on thi~oftbt'~-American.. ·ASO- Child that can be ~ ofhis whiteness and mula~s"_ And ttie.real tragedy is some
f'orwhite. 1betiigedyomdilii:rt~ ~ ~ .tOrJ"~ Was estI6listiedttiat 1uS~. TO furth~divide makes them woUld rather hi tIasiC than 'true. ,
truderisdisWvere.dand~~ ~.. prein[Um..on light skin1 8ec:ause ~"'Rsusceptibleto being cOnquered 111at's
" 'Democracy, for aJI its obvious
be~I=I~~:s children were mulatt~ (Ugh ~y the mulfuac:ial ca~ry was created for
~
~ ibeyGften got favorable treatment ' ~Je, ofeolor. virtUes.poses the danger of reh;asing an '
undisciplined ~dividualism."
~.~'~i~ ~hl the ftelclt:foi'.the master's son.
The multiriclal ~tegory was e~ated by .
-Daniel Webster
'Put the ~ &id"band OUt there. So fo the the census bUiUU and allows people of variou
blilCk ~1Us~ bli~ was it constant races not to choose to be that race. The first
The preceding is. the first in a series
femindecofhis~r~andladc~ue. step towards acceptance in a hypod~t so- ,
This is in facta paradox for most'tfpeqple Of tidy is to sb~ the undesirable marker ofra~. " ofessaYs about race issues ,as they relate ta .
color- in that no, matter "if you're 1besecond is to imitattways oftbe dominant film. The essays, which will continue
African. Hispanic. or Asian the ll8I.!tet' you are tultut~_ If one imitates Well enough maybe throughout African-American History
die'better you are, . The difference was"r)'Ou assimUation can take place. It is not by aed- Month, wiYalso relate to a series offilms
'
were I
or R'Sian and not ' dent that the quintessential -tragic mulatto" whit1J will be shoWn Fridays in A-donn.
for white. ·~ st9ry isntled Imitation ofUit.
.
This week:s film will be illusions,
.
The emOtional
rt'is abo no coincidence tpat the stofy is " about a light-skinned black woma!l who'
one of a
black woman ~g to tries to pass as a white wofllan. It will be
pUll foiwblJte. J~~er Seals. Usa Bonet, and . showing at 3pm Friday in The Edge (third
mulattos. Caryn l1ooc"o[A-D.ormJancl. Will be foYowed by a
.
lO~~t:iIi~ ·~,~~cl.:·~~~ name to Whoopi short discusslon_
_~~tM any contact with
Everyone is invited, so please sprea~:
tIIewoid_ . .
..
~~I$; retW8I'<led with
This event isspansorid by I7MOJA,
Housing. and tIIeeD/. ,
"
tos wmofteil the children.oftheSlavemaster;
r.,. sure, the, ~ence ofhavingy,OUf father
Join us
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
-11·
FEBRUARY
8, 1996
WEEKLY
STUDENT
ACTIVITIES
IIOROSCOPI S
n,
'j
I 111/\ t JI ... ( II...... lit I J ......
AQUAIIIUS- Things are looking'up f9r you this
week. Today when you check your mall, there will
~ a small pink envelope addressed to you with II
blue ballpoint pen. At first you will think it is frpm
your mother, but upon further inspection you will
realiJe that it has no postage. It caJlle from
somewhere within the school, Or did it1The return
ad~ress will say "Dave.· But you can't think of a
single Dave who would send you I note. save for
the Oitve .whom you met just minutes ago. But it
couldn't possibly be from him, because ~as not
left your eyesight since you first encountered him,
and ill'!yway it's not his hilnd writing.
•
U.RA - Let's face it· this Is not your season. The
rai" keeps coming down, the sky keeps getting
gray and the clouds keep threatening to snow, but
to no avail. SOr1)etimes your shoes get wet, and it
soaks right into your socks and because of that
hole in your left sock, it gets all over your toes and
it gives you the shivers. You're just going to have
to sit It out. at least until the mysterious masked
man you met last week give~ yol,! a one-way plane
ticket to sun"y California. Should you accept his
offer, you will be in his debt, but the stars sayyou'lI
most likely be able to handle it.
'
CANCER-I have to apologi~e - things aren't
looking good fqr you. I myself am a cancer and I
am not looking forward to the fate that is about
to befall my people•.But to be honest. I would
rather not have known aboutthe acCident because
think about. So be happy now it is aU I
pretend everything is safe and enjoy life while you
can.
_
TAURUS - The stars give no indication of your
future, I don't know what else to tell you.
, ,SAGITTARIUS ';; You're the Ie/tid of.person who
reads "horoscopes· in a college newspaper, even
t!lough you know they're fake. I meal'! ,~al/y fake.
You don't even believe in astrology in the first
place, but this isn't even astrology. And yet you
read this column. Keep up the good work - there
really is nothing better for you to be doing right
now, except to watch television, which is
underrated around here.
SCORPIO - An enigmatic mammal and a
common household item may figure prominently
into your day.
. LEO - Look. I'm not going to lie to you. These
things are fake. TheY're not real. You're going to
have to go somewhere else for advice. I wish I
could help. but I can't. Good luck.
GEMINI- I don't know what I'm doing. I don't
usually write the horoscopes, I do movie reviews.
So I guess alii can say is go rent Dawn of th~ Dead,
easilythe best zombie disaster movie of all time.
I'm not sure why I'm telling you this, sincel you
won't listen to me,and even if you do.the Olympia
Hollywood YidfO doesn't have it. Sorry.
CAPRICORN, VIRGO, ARIES,.nd PlSCd - I'm
sorry, there just isn't room for .your horoscopes
this ~eek.1 really am sorry alJout thls. ·PI8Ilse
don't lie upset ~ this does not mean that the stars
are working against you or anything. I mean, if
they were I wouldn't know. If you need to talk
about it or anything, I'm here. x6213
,I
1/
I f If
11
o~
s el1
A
, 'a
by Andy Schoenstein
e"~efl t
i nfo ~()
Thursday, Feb. 8
re-
Senior thesis production
of MACBETH by William
Shakespeare. This
cyberpunk adaptation of
Bill's classic features
a huge set, compute r
"In
, ". . On Saturda,y, Febru;try 17, .
. there will be a ' s""ing dance in
TESC lI~ 4300 for the "queer corti-munity and their frjends,H There
will be instructOrs to teach you how
to sWing. PHbtos 'wHl be taken by
'Stonewall Youth and refreshment
proceeds wil!' help fund the les~
bian/Gay film Festival.'The dance
IN,ill begin at 9pp1, b,ut you can
'sho"Y. up at 7pm for the swing in-struc~iol"!. ' Please nqte that tHis in- '
, fqrr.nation has been sham'ele~sry
, stolen (rom the "Pink Poodle", the
,"Newsletter oi,the Evergreen Queer
Alliapce".
'.
,
••••••••
••
••
••
••
•
'
. ::"Lara MiII!'!r
Offa:aci': La~g alll~.
L _ _ _ _ _•_ _ _ _. _ ... . _ _ __:.: ~v.mZ!..
;~, I
\
A Celebration in Honor
of Black History spon sored by Umoja . There
will be African Folklore
and a lecture on Blacks
in politics.
This special event will take
place in the Longhouse
8e11w. in a
!i
. haad_
SlWMNiJLS I
.oR.U~~E ~~~. ~ ,
- ..-TAPES-
S
i
lGi~:.N;iOOS£·~lONAlASllOLOGER
CIASSES:<i:.\¥ORI(SHOI'S
8, 1996
\
j
Wednesdays
. Eating Disorder Support Group
meets in the Women ' s Resource
Center, 2nd floor of the CAB at
3pm .
· Rape Response Coalition meets
1:30-3pm in CAB 206,
· IASO meets in CAB 320 @ Noon.
· Native Student All iance meets
at 4pm in the NSA office in the
Student Activities area of the
CAB 3rd floor.
Call x6l05.
.Disability Suppor t Gro up mee
\ in LIB l406A f rom l-2pm. C 11
x6092.
. Wilderness Awareness Group
( mee tings at 1 : 30pm in fr
the Longhouse , rain or shine . .
call x6 636
Evergreen Expressions
presents The DRncers an
_Mu sicia ns of BalL A
huge company of beaut ifully costumed dancers
ay, Feb. 15
Center Stage II.
ets are" $14-18.
Call753-8586.
Tick\
\
discussions stemming from clips
of the film, ·Skin Deep·, about
racism in our country and on our
college campuse s . Noon-lpm in
LIB l406A through March 21 .
Twenty-third anniversary i Sundays
of the birth of your
II . Queer Volleyball ,
calendar editor. ~ecr '?
3, 4-6pm.
.p;,.,e.{ 0..(':;" fiKe Gr.:t!(o
CRC Gym Bay
tlJlt12. ( . open Mic in the Housing Commu~ nity
Center - sign up before
8pm .
CLASSIFIED ADS
'. I
FEBRUARY
Arrington de Dionyso an
The Old Time Relijun, The Schidt, and Old
Djinn Swag play the
Housing Community Center
@ 8:30pm for FREE!
i
.IASO Political Sao irse , CAB 320
at 7 : 30pm.
·Women of Color Coalition mee ts
by the · wCC office in the Student
Activities area, 3rd floor, CAB ,
5pm.
Sunday, Feb. Ii
Dancing Wind iJ a place where anyone can pursue 011)' I
avenue cJ iniereat, uninlwTupted by peroanal biOI or I
religiout allibation ... a haul. frM plae. to F.ed yJ.". t
·'2·
JAZZ at the Midnight
Sun . A benefit for
Oly.'s 1st Latin American
Film & Video Fest . $6,
·8pm .
Erik Ward presents a
lecture on "The Myth of
Black Progress and the
Right Wing Movement",
Noon, Library Lobby.
Wednesday; Feb. 14
Tuesdays
I,
igher pow..... \
behve In your s"L or
yel, Imow your Self.
Nobody', going 10 do !he wadi lor )/'>u ... nol Sai Saba,
Jeau, Chriat, Gauloma Buddha or Bill Olnlof\And the
_rr..mol, 0 .... '1 going 10 _
you. 1M1rilItl will
tel you fr..... Read, learn and above all chart your 0WfI
cou... to God or the Divine,
I .
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
Tuesday, Feb. 13
I 8: JOpm.
BOOK SHOP
Th. Answ.wt GIwiIt upi
$11 GIowaI· $15 SenIon It SaIIIena • $1 I TESC StudenIs
DISORIENT free film series presents A Place of
Rage by Prathiba Parmar
and Mother Ireland.
6:30pm i n the Longhouse.
i
Is the
Val~ntine you can
open again £, again.
wMe,owOWn 'pirilual--:l""·----·2'.
TICKETSITICKET VOUCHERS
TheWash~ c_eTE!C IIooIatore
Yenny'. HUlk: e four Saso/IJ Books
RaIny Dwy R«ords e BooIcmari< BooI<s
I
Say word up to TESC prez
Jane Jervis this morning
from 8-9am near the Deli
in the CAB.
(Tell h er
to ~just say no" to
guns) .
BROWSERS'.
.,
I
1ft )'9U finod of foil
..........
, Monday, Feb. 12
I
u-t Mel out O! print bOoks
107 N. Capitoi Way
357-7462
Open Sundays
. ---" ~
\ freshments!
DANCE 6 sponsored by
An evening of Irish poS.O.D.A.P.O.P. in LIB
etry and music at the
2000, Spm. MC 300 Baud
. Organic Farmhouse.
Potand DJ Spitbubble spin
luck and open mic , from
.Badmi nton in the CRC from 7your favorite 80 ' s &
7-9pm, sponsored by the I' 8pm.
.Aerobics with a doowuchalike
90's white people music.
Irish American Student
I
attitude i n CRC 116 from 4-6pm.
Please bring canned food Organization .
I
donations.
Thursdays
Olympia's Harlequin Pro- j ·EQA Men' s Group meets 5-6: 30 ,
Butt Hut, Gangula
ductions presents
CAB 3rd floor Conference Room .
·Bisexual Women's Group meet s 6Stretch, AIC Autolux @
CYMBELINE by William
7:30pm,in t he Women's Resource
The Midnight Sun, 8pm.
Shakespeare. Opens t<;> -:
Center, 2nd floor CAB.
day at The Washington
·E liminating Racism: inf o rma l"
A
..,.-.[:'
much, much more! . (See
page 11 for full story)
Plays Thurs., Fri.,
Sat., Feb. 8-10 @ 8pm.
Free, come early , limited seating.
Saturday, Feb. 10
,
EVERGREEN EXPRESSIONS PRESENTS
.E~st Timor Ac tion Network meets
at 4 : 30pm in Student Activities ,
3rd floor CAB.
.LASO meets in C~B 320 from 45pm
.AA meetings in LIB 2116 @
4 : 30pm.
·Evergreen Students for Christ
meet in LIB 2218 from 5-7pm.
·EF Evergreen Coalit ion meets on
the 3rd floor of t h e Seminar
Building at 4pm.
·Free Irish Dance Classes in CRC
116/117 from 7-8:30pm.
oQueer Rap Group in EQA from 7-
HELP WANTED
FAST FUNDRAISER RAISE $500 IN AVE DAYS · GREEKS,
GROUPS, CLUBS, MOTIVATED
INDIVIDUALS, FAST, EASY . NO
ANANCIAL OBUGAnON (800)
862·1982 ext. 33
ALASKA EMPLOYMENT· Students
Needed! Fishing Industry. Earn to
$3,000-$6,000+ pem1onth. Room and
Board! Transportation! Male orFemale.
No experience necessary. (206)971.3510
ext A60911
ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATORS.
Spring and fall seasons. Great Puget
Sound location. Training,
accommadations provided. Salary depends
on experience, education. Part-time,
weekend work also available. YMCA
Camp Colman (206) 382·5001.
HOUSING
FEMAlE ROOMATE WANTED.
Cozy 2 bedroom to share. South capital
neighborhood on busline. Near grocery,
laundromat, etc. Big yard, big room, nice person
to live with. Evening phone: 754·9847
NATIONAL PARKS HIRING ·
Positions are now available at National
Parks, Forests & Wildlife Preserves.
Excellent benefits + bonuses! Call: 1-206·
971·3620 ext. N60913
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
MISCELLANEOUS
WORKING FOR GLOBAL JUSTICE.
Volunteer year overseas and/ or come to
American University, D.C., career conlter'enc,eJ
March 1-3, Info (202)625·7403
SERVICES
FREE ANANCIAL AID!
Over $6 Billion in public and private
sector grants & scholarships is now
.available. All students are eligible
regardless of grades, income, or parent's
income. Let us help. Call Student
Financial Services: 1·800-263-6495 ext.
F60912
o..IliDe 3 ,.. Moaday .
Cotocloct> Gnhea Whke
l""- (:160) IJ66.6OOO ~S4 .
CPJ CABll~ WA 9IHOS
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THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
-15-
FEBRUARY
8, 1996
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