cpj0629.pdf
Media
Part of The Cooper Point Journal Volume 25, Issue 12 (January 19, 1995)
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JANUARY
19, 1995
VOLUME
THE EVERGREEN STATE COLLEGE
25
ISSUE
12
Report shows no discrimination at Tacoma c~mpus
•
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by Naomi Ishisaka
CPJ Editor ill Chief
In the final report investigating claims of
discrimination by fac ulty at the Tacoma
campus. the investigative team found "the
Tacoma campus of the Evergreen State College
did not engage in discriminatory conduct.
including harassment. as defined by law and
the policies of the college."
The complaint, filed by ten Tacoma
campus students. all but one white. alleges that
several members of the Tacoma campus faculty
engaged in discriminatory treatment and
harassment directed at them because of the
race. gender. age and/or religious beliefs.
The investigation team which consisted
of Shannon Ellis. Dean of Student and
Academic Support Services. Jose Gomez.
Associate Academic Dean, and Lee Lambert.
Special Assistantto the President for Civil Righ ts.
began its investigation in mid-June of1994.
Interviews were held with the
complainants and respondents were given
until Oct. 10, 1994 to complete their responses
to the allegations. By December. Lambert
received letters from two complainants asking
to no longer be part of complaint. Their
allegations were not included in the report,
The investigative team cited in response
to most allegations that there was "insufficient
evidence to support a finding of discriminatory
treatment." The complainants need to show
they have, been deliberately treated differently
because of their race, gender. age, and/or
religious beliefs without a legitimate reason.
This treatment needs to interfere with or limit
the ability of the person to participate in or
benefit from the services, activities or privileges
of the college.
They also need to show harassment has
occurred. "Harassment is conduct directed at
a person because of their race, gender. age or
religious beliefs that is sufficiently severe.
pervasive or persistent so as to limit or interfere
with the person's ability to benefit from or
participate in the services, activities, or
privileges of the college."
The report found that "the students'
complaints about harassment involve alleged
statements made by faculty and invited
speakers as part of an academic program
exploring race and privilege."
"The investigative team finds that the
alleged statements, which in some instances
could be considered rude, offensive or even
outrageous. were made in the context of the
classroom and the learning environment. The
issues addressed by the faculty and the guest
speakers concerning race and privilege are
public concerns which arose in the context of
academic pursuits. The alleged statements
were constitutionally protected speech."
The outcome of the investigation wou ld
not be a surprise to those who work at TESC
Tacoma.
Joye Hardiman, Director of the Tacoma
Campus, says there are certain values integral
to the Tacoma campus education. "We try to
be hospitable and we try to be honest."
She sees the need to create an
environment that is unafraid to confront
difficult questions as paramount to creating
one that is merely "safe" or comfortable.
"There's all this discussion about how to create
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Joye Hardiman, Director of the TESC Tacoma Campus, discusses the
history of the Hill top area where the campus is located.
environments which are safe. How do we create
environments that are honest, where people
can agree to disagree?" she said.
Hardiman and professor Betsy Diffendal
agree that in the 20 years they have been at the
Tacoma campus, little has changed in the hard
questions faculty ask students and in the
amount of growth expected.
Diffendal says .... rn the years we have been
here, Iwe've been} doing pretty much the same
thing, with faculty of color and with asking
questions about racism, about points of view
and so forth, it just didn't ever come out in the
way this came out. It isn't anything that was
different about what we were doing or any new
philosophy about freedom of speech or
academic freedom."
see Tacoma Campus page 4
Gun rights rally invoke King's name at the Capitol
by Carson Strege
CPJ wyollt Editor
A mostly white. mostly male crowd of
about 1.000 gathered on the Capitol steps to
observe Martin Luther King's birthday in their
own unique way - by demanding an end to
gun con trol.
They creatively interpreted King's
message of nonviolent protest for civil rights
as support for the rights of gun owners.
Don't say the names Sarah Brady or
Governor Mike Lowry to this crowd, lest you
incur the wrath of anger gun owners who see
the new legislature as more responsive to their
. needs. The number oflegislators who spoke at
the rally indicates a gun friendly Republican
controlled house.
Nine Representatives broke away from
their congressional duties to speak to a crowd
who enthusiastically applauded their promises
to repeal the gun cont rols laws of the 1994
congressional session.
Organizers of the event spoke
intermittently between the Representatives.
Joe Waldron, rally chair, coordinated the
efforts ofseveral different Washington pro-gun
organizations including the National Rifle
Association and Women for Defense Rights.
He compared gun owners to the Southern
blacks in the '50s who were relegated to the
back of the bus.
Some found this comparison of the gun
owner's rights the civil rights of blacks to be
misleading and about ten people showed up
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Gun rights advocates use Martin Luther Kihg, Jr. day as an excuse
to rally on the capitol steps for an appeal of recent gun control.
to protest the rally's usc of King's memory.
Glen Anderson, National Council
member of the Fellowship of Reconciliation
and an Olympia chapter coordinator since
1976, said that he is concerned the rally may
be trying to distort King's message and make
it look as ifhe stood for gun rights.
The Olympia chapter of Fellowship of
Reconciliation , a grass roots organization
dedicated to promoting positive social change,
handed out flyers to rally goers questioning the
legitimacy of the rally's invocation of King's
name.
Free laser printing
- ._. _ offered, page 3
Seepage . . '. . Brea~ing barriers to
reporting rape, page 5
The flyer pointed out that King refused
to retaliate with weapons when he and his
family were threatened.
"This is in total contradiction to what
[King} stood for," said Bob Zeigler, an Olympia
Fellowship of Reconciliation member who
attended the rally to peacefully protest its
message and to pass out flyers.
Despite the counter protestors, the rally
continued as planned.
One of the biggest crowd pleasers was
Kirby Wilbur, the conservative talk show host
on KVI radio.
• Eagles fly again (for
80 bucks), page 8
• Kathryn Janeway
takes charge, page 9
"The right to bear arms is not given by
the federal government. It was given to us by
God almighty," said Kirby. which brought
cheers from the crowd.
Joyce Boss, Executive Director of Bothell
based Women for Defense Rights, one of the
few women speakers at the even t, told th e
'crowd that women have a particular need for
gun rights because they must protect
themselves from rapes. Women for Defense
Rights supports a variety of defenses including
pepper spray allli hand to hand combat
training.
"Dr. King was an advolate of nonviolent
demonstration, a nonviolent demol1!ltratiun i~
entirely different than protecting oneself...
IKing] was not against self-defense," said Bos~ .
Matt McCally. Washington Civil
Libertarian Party Communications Director,
attended the Pro-gun rally in order to recruit
potential new members for his party, Ill' said
that people who support gun rights are usually
supportive of Libertarian goa ls.
"We arc here in the spirit of vigorously
defending our constitutional rights, just as
Martin Luther King vigorously defended the
constitu tional rightsofblacksand, indeed, not
just blacks but all Americans." said McCally.
John Barnett, Project Director for the
Citizen's Committee for the Right to Keep and
Bear Arms, said that the Coa liti on wanted to
"honor Dr. King achievements for civil rights
for all American and the private ownership of
flre arms is in fact a civil rights ." "
TEse
Olympia,WA 98505
Address Correction
Requested
Bulk-Rate
U.S. Postage Paid
Olympia, WA
98505
Permit No. 65
NEWS
NEWS BRIEFS
Edited by Dawn Hanson
Computer center offers
f.ree laser printing for all
Carpooling ~o ca~pus
EVERGREEN
Clinton's anti-drunk drivi'n g stance
Pattern of theft
found on campus
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Public Safety is encouraging the Evergreen community
not to leave purses. w;Jllets and other va luables unattended or
unlocked in offices. classrooms. or other public places. due to
reports of a series of thefts.
. Public Safety has learned of an increasing number of
thehs at colleges and universities in the region. whi ch include
Creen Rin'r COllllllu nit " College. Cit y University in Renton
.lnu the L'nil'ersity of Washing ron . These thelh involve faculty,
';(~fl and students losing purse~. II'flllets. cellular phones and
ll ther sillall item> frulII various sites around campus during
Illlfking hour,.
Evergreen was believed to be exempt from thi s wave of
t hefts. until recen tly when a bag containing wallets and purses
of individuals from other colleges and universities was fo und
by an Evergreen custodian .
If anyone has infornlation about any of these incidents,
they are encouraged to call the Office of Public Safety at x6140.
Each year 18,000+ people die in
alcohol-related auto crashes about one every 30 minutes.
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Every Tuesday from 8:30 to 9:30 am President JaneJervi s
will be available in the area next to Deli in the CAB. Students,
sta ff and faculty are invited to joinJprvis at those times to share
concerns. ask questions or just get acquainted. There may be
time~ when she will not be available due to scheduling, so
contact ,J ervis' office at x6100 to see when she will be availab le
next.
President Clinton declared
December "Nation al Drunk and
Drugged Driving Prevention
Month," and in a national radio
address said, "If you're going to
drink, don't get behind the
wheel; if you see a friend about
to, don't let him. Make it a New
Year's resolution_"
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The Peace Center is asking all those interested in issues
of peace and contliet resolution to come to their meetings on
Mondays at 3 pm.
These meeting will allow the Evergreen community to
help decide how student funds will be spent toward raising
awareness and creating action .
Potential campaigns include: human rights around the
wor,ld (with perhaps an emphasis on Tibet). non-violence
training for direct action, corporate media critique. creating
personal and planetary peace for the citizens of the world.
For further idea suggestions (or if you cannot attend the
meetings) contact the Peace Cen ter at x6098.
A variety of individuals are being sought to create a weekly
radio program on KAOS about student s. student activities,
student actions, student affairs and student interests. On-air
personalities. board operators, segement producers and show
co(jrdina tors are all needed for the program. There is no
maximum number of students. and no experience in radio is
necessary as training will be provided.
For more information about this program contact
producer Josh Kilvington c/o Box #12 in the KAOS office.
FIST training offered
Editor of Z Magazine on sliding scale
to speak on campus
A six-week women's self-defense series taught by FIST
(Feminist in Self-Defense Training) begins on Tuesday, Jan. 24
from 6 to 8:30 pm at the Olympia Center, Room 206.
A full range of self-defense options will be covered
including: self-esteem and confidence building, strategizing,
assertiveness, information sharing, and physical skills.
Michael Albert, auth or and editor of Z Magazine, will
give a talk on the state of America's suciety on Friday, Jan . 20,
at noon in the Library lobby.
Albert is a long-time political activist in volved in campus
C:::~:~bY SECURITY BLOTTER
Almost as fun to read as the Obituaries
Saturday, January 7
Tuesday, January 70
Sunday, January 8
2239: Aperson in I-Dorm experienced a panic
attack.
0150: Three cars were towed from the dorm
loop.
1503: Fire alarm at the Organic Farm house
caused by the fog spewed by a fog machine that
was being used for a fLlm shoot.
0115: Non-students sleeping in unauthorized
areas.
1345: Theft from a vehicle in F-Lot.
Monday, January 9
Thursday, Juanuary 12
0806: Vehicle towed from the dorm loop.
1723: Four purses were found by the custodial
crew in a trash can in the Seminar Building.
0904 : Graffiti in the Library was found, .
1346: Fire Alarm in D-Dorm caused by burnt
food on the third floor.
PAGE 2 JANUARY
19, 1995
Wednesday, January 11
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
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When just one average commuter
leaves the car in the garage and uses
another way to get to work for one year,
our lungs and planet are spared an
average of 18 pounds of hydrocarbons,
185 pounds of carbon monoxide and 19
pounds of nitrogen oxides.
Think of that the next time you
drive to school alone.
. Now multiply that by the
approximately 1200 parking spaces in B
and C Lots. That' s 21,600 pounds of
hydrocarbons, 222,000 pounds of carbon
monoxide and 22,800 pounds of nitrogen
oxides from Evergreen students alone.
Now think of a simple way you can
IT launches bus
education effort
Intercity Transit is begining a public educat ion effort
about the law requiring motorists to yield to buses and vails
pulling back into the flow of traffic.
Large yellow decals have been placed on the back of each
of IT's 90 buses and vans to alert motorists to the law.
do something to give your, and the
everyone's, lungs a bit of a break. What's
the simplest way you can think of?
Driving with a buddy, you say. What a
great idea.
As you read thi s, only around 30
people officially carpool to campus, up
drastically from last year. These
carpoolers get a parking pass on a piece
of clear plastic that can be ~ransferred to
different cars in the carpooling circle and
get to park in one of those nifty
carpooling spots.
But more important than that, when
you carpool you get one of those cars
off the road, at least for a little while.
- Demian A. Parker
Longhouse construction watch
An electrician
installs some of
the hundreds of
electrical, phone,
audio-visual lines
in the floor of the
Longhouse. The
Longhouse is
estimated to be
completed in
mid-June.
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Women's Conference
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The Seattle Convention Center will be the location for the
1995 Northwest International Women 's Conference.
This monumental event will feature speakers from many
different ccountries.
Notable speakers will include Dr. Maya Angelou, Tabitha
Soren, Sen. Patty Murray,Rigoberta Menchu-Tum and many
others.
.
The Conference will be held Feb. 3-5, and will address
leadership topics like "How to Make a Difference," "How to be
a Change Agent" and "The Changing Roles of Women ,"
The cost of attendance is $215 for participants 17-29 years
old and $450 for general registration. Call 1-800-346-2452 for
more information.
PERSONALS CLUB
NO "900" Number!
NO Per-Minute Charges!
- Unlimited Messaging ONLY $14.95 PER MONTH!
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Fine Coffees
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on Cooper Pt. Rd.
"Lifo's too short to drink
Come see us:
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Sat- 8 to 6
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Sun - 8 to 5
786-6717
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for a bagel- for a
sandwif!h - for a dozen
CPJ Reporting Team
Wargame Figures
Call of Cthlhu
BROTHERS
We're baking your bagels right
now with honey, No Sugar
by Dawn Hanson and Jennifer Koogler
Due to thefts and lack of funding to
adequately replace stolen items, Media Loan
is restricting the use of video decks (VCRs)
and video projectors to academic and
classroom use only.
As reported in last week 's issue of the
Cooper Point Journal, sometime in the early
morning of Dec_ 21, an estimated $36,000
worth of computers and media loan
at Hamson & Division
equipment was stolen from the
Next to AI's Auto Supply
NW Olympia
Communications building.
1..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....
According to Woody Hirzel, Operations
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-Dick BaukJrj'
513 CAPITOL WAY
OLYMPIA. WASHINGTON
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Manager for Media Loan, the five video
decks and other equipment that were stolen
were uninsured, meaning that the college
cannot automatically recover the financial
loss from the theft. It is the State of
Washington's policy to allow individual State
agencies (such as Evergreen) to go without
insurance.
Due to the inability to immediately
replace the missing articles, Media Loan has
been forced to place tighter controls on the
use of all Media Loan equipment.
As stated in a memo from Media Loan
dated Jan. 3, a change of policy has occurred,
making video projectors and recorders no
longer available to the general Evergreen
community. These high demand items shall
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now be reserved exclusively for academic
Herbs, OIls.
use , particularly those students that are
Incense,
enrolled in programs with an emphasis in the
"
BthalllS,
media arts_ However, as several Media Loan
I
BJOOIIs, mUSIc,
Q assistants have stated, that although
Books, ",",rll,
projectors and recorders are reserved for
and mOrt.,.
students in media-related programs, "[they 1
are not asking for notes from professors_"
tt Gil - 6 PJII
tbl'll Sat.
Instead, the new policy is merely "attempting
608 S. eol.lll11a • 351-U'9 ~ to make [Media Loan] more conscious" of
~tHl~[S:f: why and where equipment is to be used.
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photo by Mark Gardiner
students will abuse the free laser printing by
making multiple copies of documents and
printing some documents unnecessarily.
"Don't print stuff if you don 't have to,"
said Simmons.
Large amounts of unformatted text,
such as that obtained off of the internet, is
the type of text the Computer Center is
referring to _ The idea of paperles s
communication is defeated when every mail
message sent is printed.
Both Computer Center users and staff
have been happy with the sw itch to laser
printing.
" I haven ' t heard any complaints, which
is amazing," said Computer Consultant Ron
Smith . •
Media loan restricts what
and to who it will lend
Irish .. Scottish .. Celtic
Music .. Books. Gifts
B~GEL
Bagel Bakery 4:
Saftdm~h Shop
The Computer Center now
offers free laser printing to all
students, doing away with the
long-standing 25¢ per page
fee_
"We've had laser tickets
as long as we've had laser
printers," said Computer
Center staff member Mike
Simmons.
The switch to free laser
printing came about due to an
increased printing demand
caused by a new Windows-based
network implemented this fall.
Previously, all free printing was routed
to the Computer Center's two dot-matrix
printers.
.
Windows is a graphical user interface,
using what-you-see-is-what-you-get
typefaces and graphics. The dot matrix
printers, because of both age and function,
were not capable of handing those types of
graphics.
Computer Center users' documents.
now print faster than ever before, utilizing a
WindowsNT printer server which sends the
documents to one of two speedy LaserJet
4si's.
According to Pete Pietras, Assisqmt
Director of Academic Computing, each
printer cost a little over $5,000 after tax. It is
estimated that they will require another
$5,000 per year in supplies, including paper,
to remain operational.
Laser printing is expected to stay free,
but, according to Pietras, it depends upon
"how responsible people are printing."
The Computer Center is worried that
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SINGLES ONLY
1744: Vehicle accident near the Driftwood
Weaving studio_ The car went into a ditch.
There were no injuries.
1955: A man was continuing to stare at women
in the Library proper.
1l08: The equipment checked out to a student
is missing.
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Free child care is available with advance notice,
and fees for the class are on a sl iding sca le of $15-$20$25-$30.
For more information comact F.LS.T. at 438-0288.
For more information (all 438-3705, Box 2200
1030: Theft of a bicycle from G-Dorm's bike
rack..
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Peace Center Asks
for Volunteers
Student radio
project seeks help
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anti-war, anti-intervention and community movement s. His
writings go beyond passionate criticism, including expl icit
vision and strategy for change in various areas. The latest book
of Albert's, Stop the Killing Train: Radical Visions for Radical
Change, offers readers to see what America could be like and
how to get there.
For more information abo ut the lecture contact Peter
Bohmer at x643L
Meet President
Jervis in the CAB
Friday, January 6
CPJ Managing Editor
NATIONAL
III
Kweskin
by Pat Castaldo
Still. several restrictions do remain on
equipmem for those students that do have
priority. All equipment must now be returned
to the Media Loan office by 4:00 pm, leaving
students without a chance to use the
equipment overnight. In addition, neither the
video decks or the video projectors will be
allowed for any off-campus use.
These steps are necessary, according to
Hirzel. so the following day' s equipmen l.
reservations will be able to be filled.
Nevertheless, these new restrictions do
not leave the rest of the Evergreen
community with equipment at their di sposa l.
For those students who wish to view video
tapes for after-hour use, Media Loan is
planning to install additional viewing stations
in the Library. There is also a video projector
available in both the Communications
Building and the Library. There are
restrictions on this use as well; interested
persons should check with the Media Center
of Circulation Staff for details . And, as
always, a validated ID card is necessary to
check-out materials.
A more in-depth bulletin has been
issued by Media Loan to explain the new
policies, and can be obtained at Media Loan
in Library 2302.
These actions were in an effort made
by Media Loan, as Hirzel stated , " to stretch
things as much as [they J could" before bids
go in for equipment to cover the stolen items
this week. He said that replacements are on
order for missing equipment, and could be
in as soon as "two weeks to 30 days." The
money that paid for these items came from
the Media Loan budget. meaning that other
equipment was sacrifice~ to pay for these
higher demand items.
When the replacement equipment does
arrive, Hinel assures that the newly adopted
policies will no longer be implemented_e
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL JANUARY
19, 1995 PAGI3
NEWS
In the extensive front page article on the
Tacoma Campus printed by the Tacoma News
Tribune, Hardiman says the News Tribune
tried to make the controversy into a "black and
white issue."
While the complaint was alleging gender,
age and racial discrimination, the News
Tribune mentioned only the racially
motivated allegations.
In an editorial by the News Tribune, it
states that the "targets of the accusations are
all black," which is entirely incorrect. Only
three of the eight faculty in the complaint were
black.
Hardiman and Diffendal say they have
turned the controversy at the Tacoma campus
into an impetus for learning.
"We seminared on the [Tacoma News
Tribune] article. We built it into what we were
doing. We used it as a teaching moment to find
out what the issues were," Diffendal said.
The students were all given copies of the
articles, editorial and letters published about
the complaints and were asked to pretend that
it was the year 2002 and they were supposed
to figure out what the conditions and causes
of the conlroversy were.
Hardiman says if there is anything that
she regrets abo ut the complaint, it is the
attention it takes away from the students. "The
thing that distresses me about the event is that
it diverts us from the education of the
st udents." . .
Choose Your
Commute
The United States has only five
percent of the world's
population, but uses 26
percent of all commercial
energy.
A public service message 'rom the
TESC Commute Trip Reduction
Corrmittee and the Cooper Point
Joumal
Olympia's Hottest Espresso
The .Java Flow
Tea, espresso, chess, pastries,
bagels, and good conversation.
sit and study
read or vegetate
smoking section:
I
COLUMNS
Tacoma campus from cover -
t· .
Barriers exist to reporting rapes
~ '" • That.o~ May'2s, 1994. Dr.'Mithms acted 'in an arrogant,:
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• 'c~ld and ryIde inan,rier toWard 'Student A. .. '. '. .
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Student D alleges tlia~ soir:u!time during the'beginningQff~dl '\ .,
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A,lIeg.ti~~. ~9~inst Or.,$a~'Y Riewald .
quartet 1.993;'0£: WillieParSol! gav~"er~abighaSsle,~ qu~slio~
herjudgement.nerwillingJl~Sstolearri,h'e.t~owlttdge9f:whatwas~ · . ";' .
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best for her, andher.integfity. when she sought change ~~ .:.:P , StlJdent E alleges ~t,hat on May 12.1994. pro saUyR.i~wald
from Drawllig and Writing to Computers. Student D aIlege~ that " anno~ced in frollt oftReentire cla~s.ili.at S.~derit ~ had not done. .
Dr, i>3fSon stated "solJl~thmg to the 'effect that I hadn't giVen' the
thereqlili;e~ work for ttis,sepiorpr:esentation which:was ~nle~h,'
class a chance; that it should be my res~nsibilit'y..notpece'sSarilY . hi~tory. thought 'and philo~ophy' as S0!lnterpoint tQ that of .
the teacher'sresponslbilltY: to make the cia'ss educational, l\nd that .. Ch,J:istiaiis. ".He!illeges.!l1at Dr: (tiewald.coinmented that "sh~was
I needed to think thi(Jgs over before lie could approve t,heswltch/' ~. disappoirited that .I haQ . ot' 'given'of myself' or .spoken ofIiiy
Dr. ·Parson met with Student D regarding her requestto
Evergreen 'experience. Student Es\lrmis~ tbatl1r. RiewilJd's ..
transfer from Drawing and WQting class to Computer,da~s. In his
chas~ent and treatm'ent of him were discrimination b~sed ~n
interview with . the
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Iijs identity as a JeWish man:
investigative team, be
Dr. Riewald .resppnds as
stated, "Yes, I did ask her
' follows:
. - .'
to' explain to me why she'
. "My comments tQStudentE
wanted to transfer." He
were not to chastise him as
recalls Student D
he alleges.butto let the'ciass
"suggesting that she had
know that the whole intent
of the ,Senior Project
done similar work and ' .
felt she would get nothing
pres.entation is for students
out ofthe class," referring
to examine their educational .
to the Drawing and
, e~perience and synthesize
Writing class.
. w.hat they have learned. I
-=
' had no complaint with lJ,is
Student C alleges ~
. presentation o( Jewish
that Dr. Willie Parson . >history, thought an.d
ignores whit~ females .c
philosophy;lwassl.)ggesting
when they .raise their 2
thathe needed to place
harids in class and wlll ~himse.lfwithin the context of
iIOt let them spea~. She 'Q;
.
..
. •
the information ' that he
alleges that he allows ,'; ". ' Bill Fowl~r, 19~9 TESe ~~.COITI~ : ~luO}l"Ii.a~d ·, "
preseQ,ted:.,," ·
>
black fem~es 'to speak
;;.~.rogr~.m Sup~r~ SUJlervlsor talk at~SCTacom~ .
t
· when they raiSe their hands; ' ,
.
_,
.., . , )
."
Dr_ Pars.onrecalls tbat':$e;clciss[oom was popula~ with·24' . Additional allegation$. against t!,e Faculty
wh,tefemaleS'amon~ about 40,stud~~: Indee~, there ~er~ times . team and their tesponses
. . ':
-',
when I would sometimes pllt,tt1e more loquauous whlte females
" '.
. .
. .' (
,
on hold in order to give.oth~f ~~it~fem~les, the .seven black :
The -compl~nts
that on .Marett 3i, 1994, the .
f~males~ !h~ t~ b~ck ~~es:Jh~~Q Native Amentan fern~les . . .Tacoma 'campus faculty,team failed to inter'vtne on their 'behalf
.....!I.!!~ the !l!X~Ite"rilata the~ppol'tulllty tQ enter .the dialogue. '; when Dr. Maxine,Mjmms, an in:vitedlecturer, made allegedl'adst.., '
. • . , ' . .~ ': ' . ,"
'. ' .~,
.
. '{ remarksduringhe~speeeh> .,·'
:"..\' . . : ,
AII~g.lon~ .gl!nstPr~·Art~ Vo~ng ...
/.
: 11\. hi$(espoJ\se, Dr:jtyo I~amura ~tates that "her
,
.
' . ' : : , .. ", . .
. ."
",< prese?tation was marvel~usly su.ccess~ in haYing the stu~~n~ . ,
.
Student B·alleg~s that D~. Artee YQung prevented ,her ~m " , .expeneQ.ce·role-re~rsal, w~ere the White students were able to ,,'.
writiri~ a paper abollt he~ moeher in order to 'ful~ the 'eld~rs .~,' > eXperience. ~n~band the same racjsm and oppression 'that the ,",
· requirement!>f the class. : .... ",", . \
.'.'
'81ack.Studentsmustend~ev~(JaY·9f their lives, And the black
. , Dr; 'Xqung taught a course'on "Women,.of-<,:ol(!r in·A.ni~ca ~
students were-able t() experience st;rong 'val,idation anti support, '
during Spring quarter of,19~4: She states th~t "as part oftt,e class, . which rarely .fui~JlS in·the traditional classro'Om."
\" .
Stl\dents coulde1ect to write a r&arcb paper pr ~hey could conduct
',- . .
· oral history pr!,jects witn and among residents of the llilltdp . .
' Stl;ldent HaUeg~stha:tfoJlowi~g· Dr. John Clark's lecture ·
community, She re(:allsthat, St\ldent B ... "appeared to enjoy th~ · "white' students were,ig~ored an<i .tIeatecl like the ene~y." She
project work.. ~
,. . ~
".
'
allegeS that ~white stlldents w~~ discourages.during the question
. .
'.
.
and apswer perit?d at the end, by ru!le cOffi1!l!!nts ll~d no ~n~ers, .. .
. AII~ations ag2tinst Maxin~ Mimms .
and rhelJ treated as if: invisible. "
. . ..
" ','
...
, . . . pro Uy~ J?eDaoaan resWnd~. "Dr. aar~;:I ~lieye is b!lnd .
. . It is alleged that onMarch gl, 1994))~.Maxine Mimms madt: · or ne"rly so,'_h~ could not see the questione(s'a~d cotor could no,t
thl! following statements during' a'guest .lectUre (e.xcerpt:e.d ·frOm · influence his 'reading' and neither could haif, dress, nonve-rbals,
communicationsreceiv~ from the com.plain~ts): .
'etc."
~ That blacks "never wanted integration; they just ~anted
Ik Parson resPonded that Student H"co~venient1y negleCted
desegregation." '
'.'
. .
.,.
to point out,that Dr. dark is a "lind !>Ctqgenarian. She neglected .
.
• That Dr_ Mimms admittedJreely that she is a radst , " . to point out that.when he wasiniti~lIy seated, he had"positioned
• That Dr. Mimms "asked white females to quit behaving like
his oody unknow- .
.
white men in demanding so much attention and behaving so
ingly, such that'he
arrogantly."
: ' . . .'
"" .. '
was facing away
• That ~she asked white students if they 'would help rid
from, rather than ..
· shopping malls ofthe scourge ofSanta:"
..
toward tbe ·audi· '.;'
it Tha~ "any white woman who goes out with a blark man
ence."
deserves to be beaten."
,.
-
>. ":
to
:.'.' '.
<
•
,;_
'.'..
••
J,
alleged
'or"
<
.'.
.'
,
'.
.':.'.
•
One of the issues that rape educators and advocates must sary parts of the exam have also been removed.
deal with is the fuet that most sexual assaults are never reported
If the case went to trial. the survivor used to be faced with.
to the police. Due to this severe under-reporting. some people having their sexual history attacked. They would have been
believe that the survivor is lying or trying to harm the perpe- faced with questions about their clothing and demeanor at the
trator in some way. In this column we'd like to outline some of time they were attacked. Fortunately, a new rape shield law now
the barriers that keep women and men from reporting their rapes. protects the survivor from these questions. Unfortunately, there
First, it is estimated that two percent of rapes are falsely are still judges and attorneys who hold uninformed notions
reported, the same percentage as false r----------.- - - - - , about rape and rape survivors. This is
reporting of other crimes, It is a myth
still an area that needs much reform
and education.
While all of the things we've menvors face when attempting to report a
I
'. ~, ..~
tioned above are external, often times
it's the family and friends around the
rape is the police. It is only recently
Prevention '
survivor that pose the biggest barrier.
that police officers have been specially
trained to deal with rape cases but this
Because most rapes are perpetrated
and Awareness
is still not the norm at all police staby people who know the survivor,
by Mary Craven and Kim Goforth
tions. The survivor will have to face
friends may also know the attacker.
questions about the incident and retell
Survivors face friends who can't imagine the rapist acting "that way." Groups of friends become dithe story repeatedly.
The post-rape exam is also difficult to go through. In the vided and many times, they blame the survivor for split. Fampast, a survivor may have had to sit in the emergency room of a ily members may force the survivor to stay silent because of the
hospital waiting for a doctor. Many times, due to the nature of perceived "shame" that it brings to them.
Next time you or someone you know makes a comment
emergency rooms, slhe may have had to wait for hours. We
would like to plug St. Peter's for its new program. Nurses have about why someone didn't report their rape, remember that
been specially trained and are on call 24 hours a day. From now not only did they suffer a humiliating and brutal attack on their
on, survivors here in the Olympia area will have a much easier body and mind but they also suffer at the hands of the very
\ time dealing with the exam, The more invasive and unneces- system that is supposed to protect them.
thatf~~:r;~~~~;r~a~~~sf~::~~rvi-
Sexual Assa ult.
of
VoiceS. Color silent
for Day of Absence
es
(.J t r~ ~
Even our foes do not deserve hate
Why are there repetitious patterns of social evil, Bosnians
killing Serbs and Serbs killing Bosnians? Why do pro-life advocates murder?
. At the personallevel. we may hear, "Chip off the old block,"
"Like father like son," "Like mother like daughter," and the list
goes on. For many, these are irritating statements offatalistic
doom. They portray individuals and societies as powerless to
change the characteristics they most deeply desire to avoid.
We say we hate their traits, but
when the Farside-Iooking relatives say,
"You sound just like Uncle Reuben,"
we cringe.
This feeling of doomed destiny
reminds me of a trip I took to Hungry
Horse Dam when I was about five. Instead of water cascading over a spillway in the high-water season, it fun·
neled down this immense pipe. What
would have been an inviting lake, became my worst, poor swimmer's nightmare. Not only would [
drown or get my toes eaten by fish, but in this lake I, and everything else, would get sucked down five hundred feet, chopped
by turbines, and blown out on the rocks.
There is a fair amount of Biblical support for this fatalistic experience. In Paul's letter to the Romans, he says, "...you
who pass juJigment on someone else. for at whatever point you
judge the other. you are condemning yourself, because you who
pass judgment do the same things." We become what we hate,
If we strongly hold bitterness and judgment in our hearts and
minds against others for who they are or what they have done.
then we will be changed for the worse by our passions.
This principle is at work in Bosnia as each generation
learns to bitterly hate and then kill their murderous enemies,
It is also at work in Boston as the two abortion clinic workers
were murdered. Why would a person who professes to be a prolifer, murder? I can only guess that his beliefs about the unborn being vacuumed to oblivion,
created such hatred for abortion
clinic workers that he could justifY his
own acts of murder as good deeds.
Here at Evergreen, some beliefs are
held very deeply. Forest practices,
land development and the rights of
indigenous peoples are only a few of
by
the topics where we have a cause to
Greg Smith
uphold. The spiritual and moral challenge is to uphold the cause, but not
be personally destroyed by the process.
For example, many Greeners desire to protect the ten acre
tract of trees near campus from becoming lumber. How do we
do that without hating the loggers, if they come to cut the trees?
Last year I saw posters advocating tree spiking. Tree spiking
kills mill workers. Just like shooting through abortion clinic windows kills receptionists.
There is an answer to this evil circle. ru write about it when
we get closer to Easter.
EvergrefW,
ChristeJe
Me
•
the
!.ri1'
In
VILLAGE MAR,.
f
--
' __
-" . _ ....
." ..... -. -.---
::=;.
Ri¢tJmtnIllAIl!tww'
:-".
The Voices of Color column is intended to be a forum
for students of color to write about their feelings and
concerns at Evergreen.
sUPPLIES l:J EQUIPMENT
FOR MAKING
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WA 98501
PAGE 4 JANUARY
357·7004
19, 1995
We hope that students of color will use the space to
share their thoughts with the community. Often times, in
a community of so few people of color, our voices get
neglected. It is imperative that we not let this happen.
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up a submissions guide and bring your column to the (P)
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THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL JANUARY
19, 1994 PAGE 5
rthe press:
The Evergreen Social Contract
Members of the community must exercise the rights accorded them to voice their
Constitution of the State of Washington
opinions with respect to basic matters of policy and other issues. The Evergreen
Every person may freely speak, write and publish on all
community will support the right of its members, individually or in groups, to express
subjects, being responsible for the abuse of that right.
Congr~s Shl~e$~eC/i~~tliiiii
th
Article 1 § 5 FREEDOM OF SPEECH
r
.
and to lJetition the go
ideas, judgements, and opinions in speech or writings.
Computer Center u~ers
need to be accountable
by Larry Leveen
---
Contribwor
After reading about the frustrations
regarding the Computer Center facilities last
quarter, I asked myself a few questions about
the situation. Here's what I have noticed.
~:a;;;:1i.:l·"' 1
.
:'. .:;;;-~:: j
:~a~~~~lc~tn al~o~~O:~g;~~:~h~~
"THE" GIl)' OF OL.'yMP~
r.;-\ ',' -...-
Small classes (average class size: 18)
Seventy-live hours 01 Instruction
Four Iull-length MCAT practice tests
Computer Sonw..e SUpport
Free extra-help (all live instruction)
Verified score improvements (8.5 avg.)
Classes in Tacoma
start sao n !I
The Princeton Review is not affiliated with AAMC or Princeton University
PAGl6 JANUARY 19, 1995 THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
'
I
Dear Editor:
' . testified extensively on tha~ subject. I would
.' In.the Dei:. 8,1994 CPl, Martin Olsen- recommend her .witn~ For The Defense. .
Feathers'.to.ne not~s th~~ Mthe ' FMSF's
Olsen-Featherstc>n~ demands to'know
m~mbersare almOst excl~lvely~ple who
"what the heU is she d,ofug claiming to be an
have been accused of sexually abusing authority on die 'subject?" . .. "'.
children:" So what?·DQrl't tbe' fal,sely .'" As a victim of child sexual abuSe and
aC(llsedhayea~ghHoorganminth,eir?wn as an ~rtin" memory, Perhaps She. has
1 defeJ)Se7. 'Charges of child molestation are .some insight,
'
~.
. . • .
so stigmatizing ~at:few others will stand up
,
Olsen-Featherstoneql,lotes at iength
for thel!l. The profession~ls on' the from Ralph Underwliger's notorioij$ 1993
.organizanon'sboardshould.becommended interview in "Paidik;l." He advises us to ,do
for their courage..
I..
:
our homework before we
sides. 'Good
,
Olseri-FeatherstoneWriteS: "Aq:ording , advice; he should try.following
He
to the FBI statistics, one in four girls and one identifies Underw~ger as, a currerit FMSF
in eig~t boYS are"sexually abused or raped board m~mbet. He would have hot had to
by a family'rpember before they a,re 18 years look v.ery hard to learn that UnderwagerwaS
old. You can check the facts in any library." forced to resigrifrom the FMSF board in
Certainly, you'can check the facts, and You 1993 as a result of that article. The
should. You'll find out that the above ideologically dtiven futd inconvenientfaets
assertio:n is just plain wrong. The "statistic" such as this one, widely known a's they are,
did not come from the FBI. and refers to difficult to locate.
"unwanted sexual experiences" from any
Underwager claims that the ~xcerpt
source.
.
that is frequently quoted d!storts his
Olsen-Featherstone writes; "The meaning. This passage, supposedly, is
American Psychiatric Association does not meant to encourage pedophiles to take
and has never recognized False. Memory responsibility for their choices _
Syndrome as a l.e gitimate medical or '. Underwagerbelievesthatsexualprtiferences
psychological diagnosis and it is' not listed are chosen - and to leave behind their
in the la~est edition of the Diagnostic and ' denial. There can be little doubt that
Statistical Manual. ~
Underwager could have chosen' his words
There was a time when PostTraumatic more'carefuliy, no matter wha~ he meant,
Stress Disorder wasn't recognized. When but his ':Vords. were not endorsed by FMSF,
battered wife syndrome wasn't recognized. · . which classifies all sexual contact with
Actually, in this case, there is more confus~on children as harmfur. .
.
with regard to labels than with regard to
Underwager has subsequently
substan~e - what ~e layman.might ~aII a
unequivocally condemned any form of
"false mem~ry," psychologists have ~cing . sexual contact between children and adults.
reg~ded as confabulation;'! .·
. ' On the first page of his new book, The
Olsen-Featherstone writes "Elizabeth Return ofthe FtJries he writes "Since 1953
LoftuS, who cmOOs that .her studies suppoit we havet>een try~g to respo~d to the fac;
the FMSF's asse~ons, admits herself that that children are ab,u~ed, physically and
~he ha~ nev~r stu~ed the e~ofm~mory s~ually. That is 41 yeats ofstanding facem conjunction With traumatic expenences to-face with the darkest underside ofhuman
,.
i
•
nature, the incredible fact that some of us
such as abuse."
..- Any pellion familiar with her writings. savage our children... ··
knows that she is well aware of the effects of ' Veritas Matt Love .
trauma .on memory, and has written and,. Everpn Alumnu~
f
take
,
r
i
.
i
.
- by Kristopher Brannon
New Year's news from
the Geoduck swim team
Captain Joy Sales - Butterfly, and Kristie Copp
- Freestyle. Individuals with a substantial
Contributor
showing include Kristie Copp placing third in
The swimming Geoducks traveled to the 50-meter freestyle with a time of30.11 and
Tacoma to take on the University of Puget Heather Downes in the 100-meter breaststroke
Sound Loggers at Wallace Memorial Pool on in a time of 1:32.10.
Friday, Jan. 6, 1995. The men swam their way
Saturday, Jan. 7, the Geoducks hosted
to three first-place finishes. Early in the first Linfield. All of the swimming Geoducks had
section of the meet, fourth-year-student Blue great performances. Nate Mahoney swam a life
Peetz out touched three Logger contenders in time best in the 500-yard freestyle in a time of
the 200-meter individual medley. He won in a 5:32.42 followed closely by teammate Jason
time of 2:24.26. Three events later, first-year- .Ferguson with a time of5:32.92.James Carsner
student James Carsner, in front of a home town swam a season best in the 100-yard freestyle in
crowd, claimed title to the lOO-meter freestyle a time of 51.88.
with a finish time of57. 7. In the final individual
After swimming a season best in the 200event of the evening Peetz claimed a first place yard freestyle, first-year swimmer Milu Karp
finish in the 100-meter breaststroke in a time felt she had the potential to drop several more
of 1:13.13. Teammate Garren Oura placed seconds before the end of the season. Heather
third in the closely battled event in a time of Downes qualified her 100 breaststroke for the
1:15.37.
Pacific Northwest Conference Swimming
The women's team opened the meet with championships in a season best of1:21.94.
a second place finish by the nationally
Friday, Jan . 13, the team traveled to
qualified 400 Medley Relay. The relay is Burnaby, British Columbia to compete against
comprised of Milu Karp - Backstroke, the Clansmen of Simon Fraiser. The meet was
Heather Downes - Breaststroke, Team Jan. 14, at 1 pm.
by Janette Parent
About These Pages and How to Respond
The letters and pieces you see on these pages are not solicited by the Cooper
Point Journal. They represent the sole opinion of the authors and are nQt
endorsed by the CPJ staff. Anyone can write for the Cooper Point Journal,
and these pages are no exception. We encourage new writers.
Our Forum and Response pages exist to encourage robust public debate
on any issue relevant to the Evergreen community.
We encourage all pieces to be well thought-out.
• Response 'eHers must be 450 words or less.
Response letters react to events in the CPJ and on campus.
Please save your submission on disk and bring it to CAB 316
by Monday at Noon prior to publication.
Call us at 866-6000 x62 73 ifyou have any questions.
'--_.f
,to
L
p
e 'e
r
e
1e.
;
" :,
,
nment for a redress of grievances.
Olympia Community
"Free the PI~net" campaign
in crime - they are joined with a Newtonian
Congress that is mounting one of the most
WashPJRG Coordinator
vicious attacks on the environment we have
On Tuesday night I went to an EPA hear- ever seen.
ing on whether or not dioxin, one of the most
It is time to fight back. It is easy to betoxic chemicals in existence, should be banned. lieve the system does not work after enduring
This wondrous substance comes from paper a Congress for years that spouted environmenmills, a result ofbleaching paper, it comes from tal reform but was too fearful to practice what
incinerators that burn medical waste, solid they preached. I assure you that our present
waste, and the list goes on. One woman at the Congress has little fear about practicing exactly
hearing who was exposed to dioxin and other what they preach and affecting major changes
toxic chemicals has been diagnosed with - Slade Gorton from Washington has co"chemical sensitivity" - meaning that she car- authored a severely weakened Endangered
ries an oxygen tank around with her wherever Species Act that guarantees a longer list of extinction, and Represhe goes, has severe
sentative
Linda
digestive problems,
"We are taking back Earth Day
Smith from our disneurological damage,
from corporate sponsorship,
chronic fatigue, has
trict has every intention of fighting for
lost her ability to conan advertising ploy to
centrate
she
increased logging.
increase sales for companies
worked in Tacoma in
WashPIRG ' s
that invest their profits in
the administrative ofFREE THE PLANET
attacks on environmental laws
fices of Weyerhauser.
campaign is being
Yes, Weyerhauser, the
undertaken by stuand organizations ... "
dents nationally to
same paper company
affect a different ~ind
that puts out regular
TV ads to enlighten the American public about of change. We are taking back Earth Day from
how environmentally sound they are, to make corporate sponsorship, an advertiSing ploy to
sure we know they are on our side. I doubt the increase sales f(lr companies that invest their
woman at this hearing would agree, nor would profits in attacks on environmental laws and
the thousands facing a similar life sentence organizations rather than in new technologies
signed by companies and politicians who are that make production environmentally sound.
"aware of the problem" and are "working ta- We are no longer tolerating corporate camwards safer methods of production."
paigns that focus on blaming individual citiCorporate greenwashing is a much bigger zens for not turning down their heat at night
problem than just a capitalistic ploy to use or using their bicycles more in order to shift
environmental images to sell products. It is a the focus away from their own environmental
smoke screen, quite literally, that hides the homicide. We are fighting a Congress and a
hugely dangerous threat these corporations "Contract On America" that will destroy legal
pose to our public health and the environment. protections for our natural resources , plants
Companies that sponsor Earth Day events and animals and our public health. Earth Day
regularly pay millions ,to stop recycling laws will return to its roots as a day of political acfrom passing. Green thumb chemical tion to save the earth, and will be only one of
companies that will make your lawns many days to fight our corporate and political
"healthier" are major contributors to the adversaries. The first Free the Planet action
deaths of our rivers, lakes and streams. meeting will be on Jan. 25th at 6 pm in CAB
Mentioning Dow Chemical and Earth Day in 108. There will also be a National Emergency
the same breath is so bizarre it is hard to know Campus Environmental Conference in Philawhether to laugh or cry. And these multi-billion delphia on Feb. 24-26. For further information,
dollar polluters have found a few new partners call the WashPIRG office at x6058.
by Erin Katz
!
I
0
! WashPIRG inroduces it's
Memory' SY'n d'r ome
Found.a-ti'o n:defend·e.(j·
I'
oForum articles must be 600 words or less.
Forum pieces bring up a new relevant topic to be discussed.
208-548-1100
fal's~
! •
'
I
.
MeAT Prep That Doesn't Suck
I.
I
S> T~ 1£ ''-0lLf:.6 e:.,
t~:""'--'---·--
.: -
I.• Olympia 'Comm~nity
oFFJ(~
~(06NIz.£S 7'HE E~c.R.CtR~
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The State of Evergreen
.r
a latex barrier while your at it).
5) Avoid viruses (see "latex" above). Seriously,
the Computer Center has programs on its
computers to remove viruses from disks - use
them!
6) Other good habits exist for each computer
platform. Learn them I
• Users must take responsibility for them- • Computer Center consultants have to learn
selves. Few invest the time and effort neces· several different computer. systems and
sary to learn how to use computers. Does this programs. We can only expect that we will
sound strange? It should. Graphic interfaces occasionally need help with something the on(Mac and Windows) can be deceptively user- duty consultan ts haven't learned yet. I expect
friendly, making many believe they can use the consultants to make a good effort at
learning, since it's their job, and I'm
them without any
___" ' " - - - - - - - sure most of them do.
training.
Wrong.
The
The Computer Center operates on
Comp uter Center offers several
i a budget, not Bill Gates' ~et.
c1assps on vari\ The staff wants to offer amazing
' facilities more than anyone else. The
ous systems and
\ reality is that they have to decide
programs each
quarter. Additionally. they
. '. ' ~
continue eliminating the bottlenecks
have reference
material avail'.~ --;~ . "~lI.lt
in the Computer Center.
'--"1:".-1'
. I .•
.. ,'-.'!
'"
;'",:1 _ _ . - ,.\
Bravo
on
the
a ble for check""
;11-,
'
out. Learn how '~) . ~<?,.'.'
. .~
additional laser
before you need
,~
~~ printers, now
to.
',. ... ~ ... ,...~-:::.._-j )i how about
•
'~~:":__'~"":-'------'--" __~~::..:=' eval uation
• Poor computmg
,/
/ ~
macros for the
.::. '-'_ ~ , Macs and Word for
habits abound. I re.c~ntly saw two. people lose
several pages of wntmg when their computer
----Windows?
crashed. They hadn't even saved their work.
, Hello?! I recommend the following good • Consultants are human beings. They come
complete with bad days,less patient moments,
computing habits:
but with feelings too. They deal with problem
1) Save early and often.
2) Have two backup disks. Carry one with you , after problem, a job that's half techno-whiz,
leave th e other at home. If you alternate half Magnum P.L Give them a break.
backup disks, not only will you have a backup
Constructive dialogue with the
of your work on hand, but a fairly recent
version exists at home (should you lose your consultants (including balanced journalism,
CPj) would achieve more than the ranting and
disk holder or spill a latte on it).
3) Don't spilliattes or anything else on your raving I read last quarter. I have s.ubmitted
disks. Store them in a hard plastic case (cheap severa l suggestion s and have received
investment in your sanity), label each with your thoughtful and appreciative responses.
name and phone number (write on labels Obviously the Computer Center has a long way
before affixing them to your disks to avoid . to go, but users must be willing to meet them
damaging them). Keep disks dry, away from half way. Spend the time to really learn the
magnetic fields and don't expose them to systems yo u use, acquire good computing
intense heat or cold (sounds a lot like the habits, be reasonable and communicative.
instructions that come with floppies when you Those who don't put up (the effort), should
buy them - wow!).
shut up.
4) Don't lend your disks to anyone. It's like
lending your body - you may practice safe sex, Larry Leveen is a student in the Masters of
but do they? Be a better friend to yourself, give En vironmental Studies Program and has
your pal a dollar or two for their own disk (and excellent computing habits.
.
• Editorial cartoon
re
,I
1
.
1
i
• Evergreen Community
The Cooper Point Journal is
directed, staffed, written, edited
and distributed by the students
enrolled at The Evergreen State
College, who are 50lely
responsbile and liable for the
production and content of the
newspaper. No agent of the
college may infringe upon the
press freedom of the Cooper Point
Journal or its swdent staff.
Evergreen's members live
under a special set of rights and
responsibilities, foremost among
which is that of enjoying the
freedom to explore ideas and to
discuss their explorations in both
speech and print. Both institutibnal and individual censorship
are at variance wIth this basic
freedom
Submissions are due Monday
at Noon prior to publication, and
are prefarably recieved on 3.5"
diskette in either WordPerfect or
Microsoft Word formats. E-mail
submissions are now also
acceptable.
AI/submissions must have
the author's real name and valid
telephone number.
Comics Page Editor: Brian Zastoupil
News Briefs Editor: Dawn Hanson
Security Blotter: Matthew Kweskin
Ad Block Goddess: Catherine Dolan
Layout Assistants: Hilary Siedel,
Natalie Cartwright, Rebecca Pellman,
Dawn Hanson
Photo Intern: Mark Gardiner
Editorial
Editor-in-Chief: Naomi Ishisaka
Managing Editor: Pat Castaldo
Layout Editor: Carson Flora Strege
Arts & Entertainment Editor:
Demian A. Parker
Photo Editor: David Scheer
Copy Editor/fypist: Laurel Rosen
Business
Business Manager: Graham White
Assistant Business Manager: Julie Crossland
Ad Sales Representative: Ryan Hollander
Ad Layout: David Eisenberg, Reynor Padilla
Ad Prooter: Rebecca Pellman
Circulation Manager: Melanie Strong
Distribution Manager: Catlin McCracken
Advisor
Dianne Conrad
CPJ garners some praise
Just a short response to some of the
writings coming out of the CPJ lately; I think
there have been some really intelligent articles
and responses written, both on a one time basis
and some of the ongoing columns and wanted
to voice my support to the people that wrote
them, as I know it's not easy to submit. I think
it's great, and hope that more people write stuff
as I know lots of people out there have a lot of
good things to say, things that maybe need to
be said., whatever they may be. However low
your self-esteem may be, I think people have
things to say, and it is a great gift you are giving
to a lot of people by writing something
important to you and sharing it with the CPl,
or whoever you are comfortable with.
Ho Ho Ho, and a Happy New Year.
Jay Rehnberg
EXPERIENCE
Now HIRING FOR:
CPJ ASSISTANT BUSINESS
MANAGER
PICK UP ApPLICATIONS IN
CAB316
ApPLICATION DEADLINE IS
JAN. 27, 1995
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL JANUARY
19, 1995 PAGi7
Art... and Entcrtail1111cnt
l-lrts
.
When we ~ay "all-age~" In The Eagles fly once more
r
Diy, we damn well mean it by
alltl
'\
Star Trek: Voyager, aboard 'an equal opportunity
y Dawn Hanson and jennifer Koogler
For all you Melrose Place enthusiasts
ut thrre who were riveted by the two-hour
pecial sex/violence extravaganza (oh, wait,
lar's eyery episode, sorry) and for all of you
'ho wish to relive the drama, here is a review
f the ne west kick-ass Star Trek show,
·oyager.
The show's credit sequence definit ely
ad J Star I Vars-esque qualit)1 to it, as the
ewest Starfleet vessel, th e U.S.S. Voyager,
; show n ma neuve rin g thr ough so me
nknllwn qua drant of th e fa r reaches of the
II ax)'. This sequence offered a preview of
1th e slick COIli puter aniJllatiun that follows
lro ughou t the show, easily outdoing any
revious one. This offered us, the viewer, the
rgin glance of th e environmentally-sound
t do es not pollute the time-space
)ntinuum at speeds greater than Warp 4.7),
upperware/ Frying pan crossbpeed craft ;
lat will hopefully guide us through many a
'ason of exploration and enlightenment,
ewers and sponsors willing.
The series premiere follows the journey
f the Voyager, her crew, the crew of a rebel
~sse l (owned by the Marquis, nemesis of
:arf1eet, and therefore a source of tension),
ld two tag-alongs as they attempt to save
1 alien race, make new friends and some
'ea dlocked enemies, and find a quick
recti ve way home (70 million light years
va), 75 years at the top speed).
Throu ghout our pure viewing
tistaction we encountered a number of Star
rek firsts, The most obvious is that for the
[s t tim e ever we hav e a FEMALE
lmma nder. (It's nice to know that they have
She'll take
you where
no man
has gone
before
Captain Kathryn]aneway, ofthe U.S.S. Voyager.
eqtral rights in that century, at least). From
the very beginning, Captain Kathryn
Janeway showed us the perfect mix of
sensitivity, humor (best line: "At ease before
you sprain something, ") , and kick-ass
command skills that Trek enthusiasts love,
Another first was the addition o(a
holographic doctor, due to untimely death
of the flesh and blood physician, who seems
perplexed at the inability of the crew to turn
him offwhen they no longer require medical
attention . Wonder Years followers will
remember him as Coach Cutlip, who got hit
in the head with that basketball during the
90-second Paul Pffifer anxiety episode.
A technical addition to our beloved
science-fiction realm is the new, improved,
high tech awesome transporter beam,
probably another creation of the computer
animation gurus mentioned earlier. The
sparking/shimmering effect is reminiscent
of the arrival of Glinda, the Witch of the
North, in The Wizard ofOz,
Ol.\r favorite first was the actual
displacement of a Captain's hair during a
scene when messed-up hair is appropriate.
The scene we refer to takes place when the
ship is hit by the mysterious high energy
wave that sends the crew 70 million light
Bean
Informed
Traveller!
Books. Maps • Gifts • Foreign
Language Resources. Outdoor
Recreation • Travei Accessories
Bed '&?
Breakfast
~tar~hip
years from home, Random, hopefully
unimportant, Starfleet stuff is on fire and
things are exploding and people are tlying
left and right all over the place and the warpcore is about to breech, Captain Janeway
looks up, and, to our delight, her once stern,looking bun is loosened! Now, this is truly
revolutionary, Captain Kirk's Brillcream
kept his locks in place, and Commander
Sisko has very short hair, and Captain Picard,
well, we all know about that, so it is nice to
see that follicle movement does occur in the
24th century, And, to prove how all-chick
Janeway truly is, she actually fixes her hair
while power walking down to engineering
from the bridge.
And, if all that were not enough ,
Voyager offers an ethnically and
extraterritorially diverse crew like none ever
witnessed on a Starfleet vessel. The core crew
of the Voyager include: a Native American
First Officer; a black Vulcan Security Officer;
a half-human, half-Klingon female Chief
Engineer; an Asian Communications Officer;
and two new alien species never seen before
(and they're a couple no less!), a Talaxian and
an Ocampa,
All in all, this latest Star Trek adventure
has been an action-packed, lesson-laden , scifi jam through the stars,
Dawn andjen like tea, Earl Grey, Hot.
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Know your Pulp Fiction
by Demian A, Parker
than once. So, why would you want to spend
The movie that won the Palme d'OR for . ten of your hard earned dollars on this book?
best film at the 1994 Cannes Film Festival,
Not only is this one of the best written
and winner of the coveted "CPj stories 1have read in a long time, those of you
Motherfucking Movie of the Decade" award whoIove the film (and r know there are lots
is back, This time, in printed form _
of you out there) can read the lost scenes.
Miramax and Hyperion Books have
That's right. Read this to find out what
teamed up to bring the reading public Pulp else Vincent and Mia say on their date; or
Picton: a screenplay, by Quentin Tarantino. startle at the unexpected turn of events when
If you are even reading this review, you Pumpkin looks in the suitcase, '
have probably already seen the movie. More Demian says "Read the damn book. "
Be "Powered
By
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WINr-E.R CL-E.ARANC-E. SAL-E.
Games • Maps • Posters • Coff ee
]ve daofj rrg tfie
Watching drummer Rachel Carns perform
the entire set standing up was a sight to
behold, and guitarist/vocalist Tae Won Yu
sounded tip-top, They were in high spirits,
delivering a fast, enjoyable performance of
songs off their new CD, Alien i-D_
The most memorable moment of the
show came when Sue p, Fox joined the band
onstage for "The Town Idiot" a track off Alien
i-D _Her screams of"I am God!" at the song's
end reached a perfect state of ear-splitting
frenzy as we stood awestruck, watching. It
was well worth the price of admission_
KG closed with "She's Real", a great
song which sounded even better live,
Although the set was short, it met all the
requirements of a good show and ended the
evening on a high note, And so another
Friday night Backstage came to an end, the
audience dispersing, its members returning
to their homes: Evergreen. the seventh grade,
or wherever, satisfied.
Rebecca likes to pretend she 5 in Flashdance,
The stage was adorned with an
industrial alien desert motif and each song
brought a new design of projections on the
backdrop, and some on the dome itself, from
clouds to graphics.
The Eagles pumped out 28 songs in all
including all the old favorites and a few from
the members solo endeavors. "Ordinary
Average Guy" was one high point with the
crowd as every day photos of the members
on tour flashed on the screen.
The crowd was inspired to their feet
more that once during the performance
usually at the same time the people in front
of them were.
The Eagles performed for about three
hours with impressive stamina for two halves
with a 20-minute break.
They ended with three encores and the
finalif you've never been theree was "Take it
Easy", thank God, But to my dismay they
were, "standing on a corner in Winslow,
Arizona," but, that's OK I had a hard time
making Tacoma, Washington work too.
Though it's been a few years, they were
truly impressive and as great as they eve r
were. They can rock my world anytime,
Aimee doesn't have a car, but she drove to
the show anyway, which bothered some.
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After a slow start, what looked like a
lusterless Friday night turned into a
memorable evening as Kicking Giant
bedazzled Olympia and a bunch of high
school kids Backstage at the Capitol.
.
The fun started with The Teamsters
and The National Rock Combo, who each
played short, fair .sets with fervor to the
seemingly sedated audience,
The crowd, which gave new meaning to
the term all ages, finally stirred, po-going
approvingly to the sounds of Betty's Kitchen,
The band's pre-song banter ("My butt's
feeding back," ''I'm so punk rock that I lost a
button") was almost as entertaining as their
performance, which was the strongest of the
opening bands.
The Ryderwoods played an
enthusiastic set next, after the young
audience, in all its greenness, asked politely
for the band's permission "to mosh," Yes,
they really asked,
Needless to say, by the time Kicking
Giant started to play, we were getting
restless. The recorded music played between
sets had been a definite highlight of the
evening thusfar, so we were ready to see the
main event.
Kicking Giant did not let us down.
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by Rebecca Pellman
Aimee Baldoz
Hell froze over, was there . Well,
Tacoma at least and it wasn't really that cold,
but r figure it's close enough,
On Jan, 10, 1995, I witnessed The
Eagles in concert from section L8 row 30 seat
16_Yes, I paid $80 for my seat but there must
have been some sort of mix up, If you ever
wondered what an $80 seat was like, I'd
recommend watching the people waiting for
the bus in the loop from the roof of the
library. Those huge projection screens next
to the stage are much appreciated, but I've
seen them on TV before_
A helpful tip: Ifyou've never been to the
Tacoma Dome don't just pick an entrance
to meet your friends at, there isn't just one
Northwest entrance, there's two,
The concert began half an hour late as
expected, because of the 45-minute delay the
night before, rumored to be caused by The
Eagles themselves not knowing what time
the concert was to begin.
But, soon forgotten was the tedious
wait as the lights went down and lighters
began to fill the dome. Adrenaline, energy,
whatever, filled the entire building, the
entrance was truly dramatic one by one
spotli ghting the band members as they
eased into the ever loved "Hotel California."
Z
;:
;>
Thursday, February 2nd, 3:00pm
Submit entries to: TESC
Dean of Enrollment Svcs,
Library 1221
866-6000 ,,6310 details
2124thAveW
768-1725
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL JANUARY
GE 8 THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL ~ANUARY
19, 1995
19, 1995
PAGE 9
• Evergreen Sports
T R A VEL AND
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Thurs. Feb. 2
~
IN FRONT OF WESTSIDE LANES BOWLING PIJIY
(206) 943 . 6229
20 lOW. Harrison
Swimming Geoducks reach Nationals
by Sarah Applegate
Contributor
This past weekend the Evergreen
Swimming Geoducks had yet another
fanta stic swim meet, this time against
Simon Fraser University in Burnaby,
British Columbia.
Among the great swims of the
Ge odu cks' in their first international
competition of the season was the men's
200-meter freestyle relay. which qualified
for NAIA Nationals with a time ofl:44.28.
This national qualifying team, consisting
of Andrew Ackerman , Jason Ferguson,
Blue Peetz and James Carsner, is the first
Evergreen men's relay to qualify for
nationals in over seven years.
Andrew Ackerman is a senior in the
Russia program. This is his first year
swimming for the geoducks. He transfered
to Evergreen from Vermont.
Today in the Greenery : Hot Roast Beef
Sandwich.
7
• 727
Sign up earlier than today to learn Word for
Windows at noon.
Arrington de Dionyso and the Old Time
Relijun (Experimental R&B Throat-Singing),
Zip Trip (live Hip Hop wi MC Chris Sands),
plus another band TBA at the Housing
Community Center at 9 pm tonight.
F-'HT"snc
OF
IIECOfIOs, r"PES
COiIPACT DISCS
INOEPENOE NT RElEJIsEs
•
Women's Center sponsors a workshop in
basic bookbinding in CAB 320 from 11 am
to 3 pm. For more information, call x6162.
You just have on~ day to get your act
together and submit any items you want in
the calendar page. Get to it, buddy! Go to
CAB 316 tomorrow.
The King Funk Dance is happening tonight
from 9 pm to 4 am in LIB 4300. This is a free
dance! It is sponsored by a large array of
student groups; UMO)A, Native Student
Aliance, ASIA, Middle East Resource Center,
LASO, Women ofColor,JCC,lrish American
Student Organization and MEChA .
SELE~
Dea r Mom,
This Friday, Jan. 20, you can see the
results ofall this hard work and fun at the
Evergreen pool, when the Geoducks
welcome the Central Washington
Wildcats at 5pm. Everyone is welcome to
come and cheer us on. Come out and
support your local Geoduck!
n\
r
s ur e i have
t h e ha ng
o ff t he
ps,
l ove ,
J o n athan
'8
Cn us in Zoe and 1 went
s hop ping fo r a "3 bit
tod ay . I t h i nk s he wi 11
Ka rl move d o ut . I c am e home o n e d ay
b eco me a nu n .
"". . .
•
t o an e mpt y ro om. He t ook e ve r y th i n g . ,
e v e n my s tuff .
--'"'lII'!~
,.
""
Th e o n ly thin g
·
•
l e ft W3 S s pr ay
_,
paint e d " goo d byes "
o n the wa l l s . I t h ink
Hous i ng ~i l l c harge me for th e
clean-u p .
MONDAY 1/23
WEDNESDAY 1/25
Environmental Resource Center meets
today at 5:30 pm.
SODAPOP, a student group dedicated to
creating an alcohol/drug free activities,
meets today in CAB 320 at 3 pm.
Irish American Student Association meet
today at 3:30 pm in CAB 320. . .
TUESDAY 1/24
Students of Color Writing Group holds its
first meeting today at 5 pm, on the 3rd floor
of the CAB, on the sofas by the mural in
Student Activities.
Evergreen Students for Christ meet today
in LIB 2221 at 7pm.
Jane Jervis will be available to speak with
YOU about anything you want from 8:30
to 9:30 am in the area of the CAB across
from the Deli!
STUBBJNG HiS
BALLS
Hose-Head by Josh Knisely
,-----~------------------------------------
ShadowLand by John Wundes
~L~;f~.--~--------------------------------------~·
the
tapestry
of lim.e .
-~
~
Olywinter by P. Herbert Castaldo
Peace Center meeting begins at 3 pm
somewhere in the CAB.
Men's Center meets today at 3 pm in LIB
1505.
AMPUTEE
AN
lASA presents to you, The Field. about the
battle over a plot of land, cultivated by one
man, yet owned by another. It closely
examines Irish ties to the land.
. Middle Eastern Resource Center is meeting
today in CAB 320 from 2 till 4 pm.
Failed Cartoon Ideas
C L A~ <;, :r c. A'KT F LJ N :
AVE.RAGfE.
J
(OR, CofH·e: SAVf S
\:
(-.H.I/I!>'.)
'J
Evergeen Must be Destroyed by Brian Zastoupil
So me times , I fee l
like a p i ckle . . .
1:--------==:=1
r------~~~
AME1l-l:c..I\~S.
C.oLLE.(.:rEt)
ONE,
To
1\
1-\<\
Matt'Vlad' Parsons
rtl(<'I.tNGt C. HAN(.~ rro~
OWN
1)"~'1:I..'f' "Pr. E-c..E ~y
Too"y,
P;.. E "''-TPf.-trolfS I
PHc:.E.. . DON"t
M1: ~ ~
o~ THE 3,boo
WATe.~LIL.L.'i PoND
YrEc:..E.. :I:t 1,'-/2.'6
l1o"£TS
.
0\ CLAUDl::
T01:/v U!> ON OC.TOe.e.R.. 11. , 2.001. FOR T,, "- ft-fl.S1'
Re.<.E: OF H£FIIR.'I: cle. IoUI..OUSE - L.AuT~I.c.:'S IH( D"'NU
1'rE<..E S
#h
TilE
MOVL~IV Rov4 e .
~ :-'
~
Anything you think the
Evergreen Community
should know about? Why
not get it out to ' 3,500
people in one go. Bring it
to CAB 316 by the
Monday before the event.
..
i
I t hin k Ph a n h a d t o
l ea ve the co untry. I hop e
i t was n ' t m e .~
The Cooper Point Journal would love it
if you stopped by our story meeting
today at 4 pm, maybe you could even
write us an article. Remember, the CP]
is read by a large, educated, worldwide
audienc\!". Who knows, Jello Biafra
might even like your piece and become
your new best friend:
SPECIAL ORDERS WELCOME
~"'OY.I
Coven House by Cat Kenney
Just a shddolll
Mask Making, for those not leaving for the
Day of Absence will be held in CAB 110 from
1 to 3 pm.
Today in the Greenery: Spinach Fettucini with
Garlic Sauce.
1 /19/95
00
SUNDAY 1/22
FRIDAY 1/20
Dear Mom by Demian A. Parker
SATURDAY 1/21
There will be a Challenge Program
Orientation from 4 to 5 pm in CAB 108.
Discussion of the play, Day of Absence, will
use the playas a starting poin t for a
conversation about what the Day of Absence
means"
Downstairs in Carnegie Building
At 7th & Franklin
in the 200-meter breaststroke, 3:19.45
and 2:41.20, respectively; team captains
Dan Falk in the 200-meter breaststroke,
2:59.81 and Joy Sales in the 200-meter
butterfly, 2:57.56, and senior Kristie
Copp's 200-meter individual medley,
2:48.60.
.
:rhe Geoducks are enjoying one of
their most successful seasons ever, with
nearly every swimmer posting personal
best times, qualifying for the Evergreen
Conference Championship team and
swimming up to three and one halfhours
per day.
The Ever-Lovin' CPJ Calendar of Events
..--_ _ _ _.....--_-, THURSDAY 1/19
'W. 6uy
4"4 ~r44.
C'D.s, ,,_.s.~~ • .s 4,..4O/:H:.s mo.-tel.
Jason Ferguson is a junior and is in the
Water program. Ferguson is also a first year
swimmer, transferring from Santa Monica
Community-College.
.
James Carsner is a Freshman. also in
the Water program. He came to Evergreen
from Wilson High School in Tacoma arid
previously swam for Tacoma Swim (lub.
His goals are to become a doctor.
Blue Peetz is a senior and the veteran
member on the relay. He graduated from ·
Capital High School and previously swam
for the Evergreen Swim Club. This is his
third year as a swimming geoduck and is
considering seeking a masters degree from
the TESC. He is currently in Community
Development in Global Perspectives
program.
Other standout swims were done by
Milu Karp, who qualified for Nationals in
the 200-meter backstroke with a time of
2:33.29; Heather Downs and Garren Oura
... BUT THAT'S WHY
I BLAME YOIJ "
t
-------o
'c1~~1-;.\~
I
I
I
I
$1.00 OFF
our regular low price on
any NEW ALBUM, CASSE1TE
or CD in stock
($6.98 List or Biabor)
I
I
I
I
-------- Expires February 1,1995
Looking for a Quantum Mechainics
Tutor, some one who has a finn grasp
the subject and good tutoring
abilities. Will pay you well. Call me.
Jason 866-4889.
357-4755
CPJ is hiring for Assistant Business
Manager. Contact Graham at Ext. 6054
or stop by CAB 316 for an application
VISA or MASTERCARD. You
cannot be tumeed down regardless of
credit history. Choose from many
accredited national banks. Por
application call 1-800-859-1930.
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WESTSIDE CENTER
DIVISION & HARRISON
PAGE'O JANUARY 19, 1995
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THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL JANUARY
19, 1995
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