cpj0625.pdf

Media

Part of The Cooper Point Journal Volume 25, Issue 8 (November 17, 1994)

extracted text

This wetk's Set-Page was edited by Phon Nguyen.
The contributors were Heather Gilley, Rayen Kaliana, Demian
Parker, John Wundes and your momma. Submissions go into the
C·Page submission box in CAB 316. Be sure to include your
name and plione number. Edible submissions are giyen
immediate attention. Thank you.

(-page (continued from last week)

Date: Fri. 4 Nov 1994 15:01:29 -0800 (PSn
From: Heather Gilley <gilleyb@elwba.evergreen.edu>
To: Pban Nguyen <Dguy~np@elwba.evergreen.edu>
Subjecccpage

NOVEMBER

1 7; 1994

THE EVERGREEN STATE COLLEGE

Oblivious to your loucb
aDd so silent
until I realize t.Iw rYe fallen
off the edge of the world.
been
screaming
all
along __ .

by Carson Streg~
CPJ Layout Editor

by :Heather Gilley

+•
+

+ •

~

Dear Mom.

-"n~,n~,a _ for the cookie ' yo~ '

' .. 1 -!-.ove chocolate
.
DDro()UIIIlate, Karl.
~Isk:ed me to tell you
that
he': i'9 "qUite taken. his
words~ "taken" by Nutter
But~er.s. What do you
. . sending some of
so- Karl will stop smacking me around. ThanJs.

+c•'

'. " . "'-. '

~ol

Ehe wedding is in ..
Manawaka. That sure
me'" for a loop. I Good t
you' told me. I almost
got the ticket to .

BfY( • -: :

Picture this: 'You walk into your job tomorrow and
your boss tells you to pack your bags. You're fired.
What recourse do you have? ,
As an exempt employee; which means that you are
not protected by TESCs union (WashingtOn Federation of
State Employees), your optiops are very li~ited. '
Unl~ke 'classified emp~oyees, who' are ' p~rt of
Evergreen's union; you have no-grievance procedure and
can be fired without notice. Classified employees are
protected by detailed p~ocedures in the "Basic Agreement"
between Evergreen and the union.
.
Pat Belisle; former Director of Alumni Affairs and
Annual Fund, knows-this difference well. ' .
In May ofl993, Belisle sent a memo'to Patty Henson,
his then supervisor who no longer works at Evergreen,
indicating his intention to take ale~ve ofabsence beginning
Sept. 1,1993.
.
.
On May 9, 1993; Henson ~pproved his leave and sent
a memo back; "lfi have not received confirmation from you
by April 1, 1994 that you
be returning as planned, we
will automatii:atly initia~e a search to make other provisions
to fill your position."
.
According to Belisle, he caned Sandra McKell2;ie,
Executive Directof-()fCollege Advancement, who was his
new supervisor, on Fe!:>. 22, 1994 to confirm his intention
to return to work.
.
In addition, Belisle sent a letter to McKenzie dated
March 31, 1994 to agaul confirm his intention to return to

will

see Exempt staff page 4

MY

'\ ),

~r!ting tutor, Carlton
has ,·told me she will be
re~din$ . all my letters to
yo~ io.check for Srammar.
She s looking over . my
shoulder right now. ~ ' . '"' , '
+ jJ :: •
~0Jt &ome reason. Carlton
just stormed out of the
ro~ri. ~ ' .
.

~k\!J0-

\
)

11-\0'

+
gotta go now, mom,
Rob
Calvin isI bugging
1•
me.

C~m- of' Q~o~c

t

~tiVtAv ~eLt£,-r;-:,

r jJ illove you lots,
.
-Jonathan

~ W' /( r,J- J.p -t.o ~$ ~twt "jP<L ~Il-W ~ to ~,

J-

•

artwork by Raven Kaliana
Shadowland by John Wundes

Your Mind

~ o"stru c. h M ~
I "'~ ej A,.oQ.

~ou

he«.rilt.9
wit-.+ In,

I ~ not J,iAJ~
out-

of

con text ...

But (trent we All

on

s~je~

pJa~i~?

5a~i".9 ?

ISSUE

8

It would be fair to say that the computer center is a great
source of frustration for many students.
Complaints oflong waits for printing, erased screens
and other system. malfunctions are hardly uncommon,
in fact, they are all too frequent.
Eric Seelbach, a student user who owns his own
computer but not a printer, explained his experience
this way, "I don't want to spend a lot of time there
but only once have I been able to pop in my disc and.
print up within five minutes. The average wait is
about twenty minutes, today it took me an hour."
The problems frustrate the computer center
consultants as well. "Welcome to work, the printers
suck, have a good time," one employee told another at
the beginning of a shift. The employee wished to not be
named.
Many of the glitches are technical in nature,
involving a complicated switch from an old, outdated
network to a new, not entirely debugged one. A temporary
system has been set up until all of the refined software for the
new network is received.
Students as well need to be aware of the role they play in
the center's efficiency. Printers'often become jammed asa result
of poor handling, and gridlock can occur when extremely long
items are printed at busy times. It is also important to
remember to save often, in order to retain material in case of a
computer shut·down.
However, not all complaints involve computer error. A
common gripe that users have involves rudeness on the part of
those who are supposed to help, the computer consultants. "The
overall staff is notllelJlful, tRey seem put out ifyeu ask for help,"
said Seelbach.
Daniel Raphael, a junior who has recently begun to agitate
for some changes to be made in the center finally lost his temper
when, after complaining about problems with the equipment
was told by a computer consultant, "I think you should consider
investing in a printer."

Photo by Mark Gardiner
Some of those in the center recognize these problems as well.
Drew Teti, a computer consultant, said. "It is important
for consultants to realize that we are an end to student needs.
There are consultants that are rude to users. They are violating
the nature of their position and doing a disservice to the
students. However, there are consultants that go out of their
way to help users and they shouldn't be categorized with the
rest."
Not everyone feels that the computer center is a
disappointment, some students have had good experiences.
Overall though. there is a feeling of discontent and the
attitude that the problem needs to be fixed soon. 'Tm not
looking for special treatment," says Raphael. "I just want better
treatment for students across the board." •

Sexually transmitted diseases pose serious problem
by Lyn Iverson
HPV are} in a carrier state," said Schoen. In sometimes for up to two years after cont racti ng Jetected with a simple test and treated with
- - - - - - - - - - --_. -_.. some cases, it can take up to eight months for the disease.
prescribed antibiotics, but can cause steri lit y
CPJ illlem STaff Reporter
warts to appear aft~r hav ing been infected with
Ch lamyd ia can be diagnos{'d wit h a ifleft undiagllosed or untreated.
Are YOll sexually active? Have you had HPV.
These ::Ire just a fe\\' or the STDs that
simple test and cured with prescribed antibi·
unprotected sex, even once? If you answered
.. there are some studies which seem to o tic s . Without detection or treatment, it Evergreen studen ts art' susceptible to.
In all cases, risk can be reduced with the
yes to either of these questions , then you are at . speculate perhaps as many as 50 percent of can
cause scarring in the sex organ
risk for contracting , or having already co ll egc studcnts have Human Papilloma
tubes- causing sterility for proper usc of condoms and/or dcnta l dams ,
contracted a variety of sexually transmitted Virus," said Schoen.
both men and women.
and by having regular STD testing dune.
disease s (STDs).
Treatment for
The Health (en·
Those who arc sexually active shou ld be
Director of Health and Counseling David HPV includes
tef has also diag· tested once a year for STDs, possibly more
Schoen said that the Evergreen Student Health cryosurgery
nosed and treated frequently if they ever have unprotected sex.
Center sees about 10 to 15 cases of STDs per or freezing!
cases of gOl1or·
"I would suggesfbeing very careful with
quarter.
burning the
rhea. The symp' onc's body," said Schoen. "Use a condom CI 'CIY
The mOst commonly encountered STD at warts off with
toms are thick time. Know your sexual partner's history, be
the Health Center is the non-curable Human chemicals and
yellow or white dis· open to communication. discuss these issues
Papilloma Virus (HPV) that causes genital the possible con·
charge (penile or vagi- before you jump into bed, make sure you have
nal), burning during urina· your condom handy... Any safer sex technique
warts.
tinued use of
HPV is passed through .skin to skin antivirul drugs to
tion or bowel movements, the that is at your disposal should be considered."
genilal--eon~acl'-;-affect-s-meFl as-well as-women--slow the return ot--+l~""-------Ifl....'fl.tnurinate more frequently and abnormal
Schoen summed it up saying. "There are
and one can have and transmit it without the warts. It is not,
however, cur- bleeding between periods and/or abdominal risks that people take and you just have to
having any visible symptoms. Ifleft untreated, able. Once one has HPV, they will always have pain for women.
decide ifit's worth it to taLe that risk. Just he
HPV can lead to cervical cancer in women and it.
Gonorrhea is anuther STD that one can aware that being exposed to something IlOW.
cancer of the penis in men.
Chlamydia is another commonly seen contract and not have symptoms for an even one time, cou ld potentially afTert yuur
Signs of HPV are unusual bumps or STD at the Health Center. Symptoms include extended period of time afterwards. It can be health for the rest of your life." . .
growths on or around the genital or anal area unusual discharge (vaginal or penile), burning
and itching, pain or bleeding in the genital or during urination, pain during intercourse,
anal area,
bleeding between menstrual cyell'S for women
"Any kind of genital contact without and swelling of testicles for men.
actual penetration can lead to transmission of
• Meet founder Rudy Martin, page 3
It is possible to have chlamydia without
this virus, and you don't have to have having symptoms. Current statistics show that
• Turkey Day treats, page 4
symptoms to transmit it ... I've seen estimates 75 percent of the women and half of the men
• Oly's so hip: Melvins; 7 Bitches, page 9
as high as 90 percent lof people infected with infected with this STD show no symptoms,

What's Inside!

THE EVERGREEN STATE COLLEGE
OLYMPIA, WA

cooper point journal of alternative energy sources

25

CPJ Contributing Writer

rYe

\.

VOLUME

November 10, 1994

98505

ADDRESS CORRECTION REQUESTED

BULK-RATE

U.S. POSTAGE PAID
OLYMPIA, WA 98505
PERMIT

No. 65

Edited by Dawn Hanson

NEWS BRIEFS

NEWS

I

A super-duper delicious recipe for Turkey Day delight
EVERGREEN

Evergreen's animation
school holds benefit
i':eJril' 500 pe')ple attended a special benefit for
Fl'rrgrecll's animation lab ()ILNo\'. 7 at the Capitol Theat re. a~
part (If the 11th An nual Olympia Film Festival.
I\h rge Browll, whu teaches animatiun at EvergreeIl, was
till' guest of honor at the ceremon),. which featured nearly two
Illlllrs of an imation from past and presrnt greeners.
Craig Bartlett, a former stu dent of Brown 's. was in
attl'ndance. Bartlett created the "Penny Cartoons" which aired
Oil Pee Wee's Playhouse, as well as helping to mold the famous
"California Raisin." He showed the pilot for a new animated
,eries "Arnold," which may air soon on Nickelodeon.
Perhaps hergreen's most famous a nimat or. Matt
G roening. also appeared in diluted form during the Film
Festiva l. On Saturday. Nov. 12. David Silverman presenteJ
ullsren footage from the hit FOX series. The Simpsons.
Silverma n is head animator/director/producer of the
~t'rie~, and helped in its original design when it first appeared
011 nIl.' Tracev Ullman Show.
He spoke to a so ld-out house at the Capitol Theater,
describing the cr.eative process which goes on to produce the
show.

Well ness Center
seeks donations
The Wellnrss Resource Center, a IIr\\' group comm itted
to providing resources to the Evergrren community, is looking
for donations to help expand its library and resuurce llIat eria ls.
Any type of media; books, reprints. vidro or audio
resources, newspaper clippings, projects, research papers or
rrferral information dealing with well ness issues is welcomed ,
Bring any materials to the Well ness Center, CRC 210, or
ca ll the ce nter at x6725. andJhey will gladly pick them up.

Thl' ('I"enl

i~

t"n't' and Opl'll to all. I'nr IIH)rl' inflll"lnati(lll.

(';111 I" Pit ,It xti 1-14 "

C.ompiled by
Matthew

Kweskin

by BiUary Seidel

Stephanie
Brough, a 1994
Evergreen
graduate
successfully
completed her
internship at Walt
Disney World in
Orlando, Florida.

CPJ Con.tributior

Brough worked
in the 5] million
gallon "Living
Seas" aquarium
as the aquarium
husbandry
intern, From the
internship, she
secured a job at
the Tennessee
Aquarium,

.....
o

Ul

....III....
:::l

o

U

o

....
o

.t:

Go Stephanie!

C.

Night of storytelling
geared to adults

Children under five are free, Tickets must be bought in advance
from a volunteer, by mail. the Four Seasons Books or at the
Sweet Oasis Restaurant. Checks should be made out to
"Olympia FOR." earmarked "dinner" and sent to Olympia FOR.
5015 15th Ave. SE. Lacey. WA 98503-2723.

Tellabration '94, a national even ing of storytelling for
adults, is corning to Evergreen on Saturday. Nov. 19. 1994. at 8
pm in the Recital Hall. "
.
The eve nt is a benefit performance presented by th e
Evergreen State College and Expressions. Tickets are available
at the door for $7 general admission and $5 for students.
For more information, call 943-6772 or 866-6833.

Museum displays
IIS erv ice with Honor"

OLYMPIA

Speaker on Haiti
Dinner benefiting
coming to Evergreen
Bosnian Students
On Thurs., Nov, 17. at 7 pm in Lib. 3500. there shall be a
speaker, film, and disc uss ion abo ut Haiti spo n sored by
Evergrec n Political Information Center (EPIC).
GOl'l' Parish , of"Seattle Voices for Haiti," shall speak Oil
the hbtory and currrnt situation in Haiti, with a discussiun
j()lIo\\'ing.
The ducumentar\,. This Other I/;Iiti. will be ~('f('en('d a~

CAREER

On Saturday, No\,. 19 , thE- Olymp ia Fellowship of
Rrconciliation is sponso ring a Mcdilrrranean din:ler benefiting
three Bosnian co llege students in Olympia to complete their
st udies.
The l'l'l' nt will be held at the Olympia Center, 222 North
Co lumhia . heginning at fi: :{O pill. with a silent auction and
Halkan musIC performed b:' the l-.1akedoni'ans.
Ti ckets cost $15 or $1 ~
j'Jr f'alililil's of thrre or 11IOre.

The Washington State Historical Society in Tacoma is
currently showing a display on the changing role of AfricanAmerican military personnel from the Revolutionary War up
to the current situation in Haiti~ "
"
The display. "Service with Honor." includes photographs
and artifacts representing the hi'sto~y ofthe African-American
contributions made by these servicewomen and men ,
The museum is open Tues. through Sat.. from 10 am to 5
pm. and Sunday. from 1 to 5 pm. Admission costs $3 for adults,
$2.50 for seniors. $1 for youths and $6 for families.

ERRATA
Ca rson Strege's name was left off th e bylin e for the story
"Mentoring Program assists nc\\' students." Also, the I.atin
Ameri,can Student Organization (LASO) did not sponsor the
EI Dia de I.os Muertos ('vent. Thl' Movimiento Estudiantil
Chicano de Aztlan (MECha) sponsored the' eve nt.

Turkey Day is corning
soon, so here's a few tips if
you're stuck with a bird and
you don't know what to do.
...
You'll need: "
III
-a roasting pan (try not c:
to use those cheesy ~
aluminum ones from Top
~
Foods _ they fall apart) ~
ea basting brush or a ~
large spoon
~
-salt, pepper, garlic! ~
parsley powder
....oo
-box.ed stuffing
.r.
-a few toothpicks
c..
Choosing a bird:
Make sure to get a
Rememberyour special turkey friend? Well she or
young turkey. If it doesn ' t
he is now dead. Mmm, mmm good. Tasty.
say "young turkey", don't
.
buy it. You have no idea how old it could be, instructions on box for amount needed).
It is also a good idea to get a turkey with one Loosely fill the cavity of the bird and tie the
of those nifty red thermometers that pops out legs up, Pin the wings to the body with
when it's done. This helps to avoid over or toothpicks and you're almost ready to go.
Never forget to season the bird, [always
under cooking, The Olympia Food Co·op has
naturally raised turkeys available, but they use salt, pepper, and a little bit bf garlic!
must be ordered ahead of time, If you are parsley powder. This makes for a yummy
interested, keep them in mind for the treat at about 10 pm when you're picking
Holidays - but act fast because there is the crunchy skin off of the top.
Cooking:
already a waiting list for Thanksgiving,
The amount of time a turkey should Be
Preparation:
If you bought a frozen turkey. be sure in the oven and the temperature depends on
to defrost it. I usually put mine in the the size (how many pounds it is) . Here are
refrigerator for a couple days before some general guidelines:
-6 to 12 Ibs - cook at 325 degrees for
Thanksgiving, Above all remember to keep
3.5 to 4.5 hours
your turkey refrigerated. Whenever a turkey
-12 to 16 Ibs - cook at 325 degrees
goes bad it's a terrifying spectacle, Once you
4.5 to 5 hours'
"
have defrosted the bird, you "have to wash it for
-16+ Ibs - cook at 300 degrees for 5
inside and out. Make sure you untie the legs
and remove the blood and guts bag from to
6.5 hours
Make sure to keep the turkey covered
inside. Then put the turkey in the roasting pan.
One of the keys to a great turkey is with aluminum foil until about 45 minutes
cooking the stuffing inside. This helps to before you plan to take it out of the oven so
keep the meat from drying out (one of the that it doesn't get too brown on top .
most common complaints). Prepare your Rememberto baste several times --.: this also
favorite boxed stuffing in a large bowl (see helps keep the bird moist.
I always put the turkey on a nice sized
platter because it looks better than a pool of
grease , Remember not to carve it or take out
the stuffing until you are ready to eat.
Other options:
Wait,I know what you're saying, "All
this information is great, but I'm a

BAGEL
BROTHERS
Bagel Bakery &::
Saftd~eh Shop

We're baking your bagels right
now with honey, No Sligar
We're in Capital Village between
Ernst and Payless

SECURITY BLOTTER

on Cooper

(l)

Friday, November 4
1216: An unlea~hed dog had a confrontation
with a "working" dug on (,Jm,pus, outside of
tht' CAB.
13-1-1 : Fire alarm in ;-";-Dorm.

Saturday, November 5
1220: Car bruken into and itelll~ stolen from
it in F-Iot.
2338: The 5t h and 2nd floor fire alarms W('fe
llla li ciou~ lv pulled in A-dorm.

Sunday, November 6
LO(H : Pet policy violation . Dog tied and all
alone, outside the 2nd floor entrance to the
Library building.

Monday, November 7
I g ues~ with the Security Blotter, no news is
good news.

Tuesday, November B

Rutunda Men's bathroom.

Wednesday, November 9
022:{: [~re alarm in P-dorm was activated
because ofhurnt toast.
0243: Several ve hicl~s lI'ere vandalizeJ ill Flot.
0348: Vehiclr va ndalized ill Clot.
1714 : Graffiti in the Lab l. 3rd floor Women's
bathroom.
1745: A car was reported stolen from F-Iot. It

1748: Graffiti found in th e Lecture Hall
PAGE 2 NOVEMBER

17, 1994

-

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• Hard to find films
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Come see us:
Mon through Fri - 7 to 7
Sat· 8 to 6
Sun - 8 to 5

for a .bagel - for a
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4th Ave. at Columbia

NW VIDEO PLUS

0750: Van broken into in F-Lot.
0932: Four vehicles in F-Lot had their side-view
mirrors broken off.
1051: Theft of a bicycle from S-dorm .
1350: Theft of a bicycle form B-dorm.
2342: Driver's side window ura Trans-Am was
broken in F-Lot.

~

live music almost
every night of the week
without a cover charge!

actually was borruwed 'by the owner's . . . . . .
roommates and replaced to a different
location .

Thursday, November 10

§ 352·

Great Food!
Great Atmosphere!

Pt. Rd,

luxury of
without
"Organic French Roast"
Members of the Equal Exchange,

~Rud.y Martin: It's the work
~hat coun't s, not the color

..,
v
u

>
....

II>

CI)

"Where would you

....oo

..c:

by Nathan Woods
CPJ Staff Writer

0..

o

>When RU9Y Martin arrived at :
TESC in 1971, he made it clear that his t:
::J
participation was dependent upon respect 0
for his achievements and not his ethnic U
o
makeup, When asked about his position ....
on Race relations at the time, Martin ~
states" It (Race) has never been my chief Q.
Founder Rudy Martin
agenda ... when I came here- 1 w~ the
only black person ' on the planning
atmosphere continues to plague relations
faculty·I said 'look, I didn't come here
on campus, "Early on , the college
to be your professional African
committed itself to a number of kinds of
American, If you cats are looking for
diversity," replies Martin "Racial and
someone to be a professional Black,
ethnic diversity, sex.ual, political, class,
you've got the wrong cat.. , cause that's
diversity, .. . we wanted to make this
"ItOt ,Uty'schtick." /-.-'
place mirror the society, and at the same
. Martin's original reason for coming , . time gear it towards leading the society,,,
to Evergreen stemmed partly from his
I think we're a pretty diverse group of
wife Gail and her association with
folks, given where we are and who
Charles McCann. When the Martins
constitutes the majori~ of our students."
found out that McsCann was going to be
If diversity continues to draw
the president, they realized that the
attention, so does a multitude of agendas
college was going to be something differentand perspectives, specifically problems
After "snooping around" Martin
of representation, When I asked Rudy
made the decision to come to Evergreen
how students, specifically students of
and has been teaching here ever since.
color should approach the daily trial of
When I asked Martin if he feels the
representation and misrepresentation
Evergreen "experience" has changed him
Martin replied "I insist that race cannot
as a person, he replied ~'I'm positive that
be a monolith, black cannot be one thing
I'm a very, very different person from
everywhere just like gay or straight
being here, ,. I see what I do and how I
cannot mean the same thing
think less as a matter of a job, but as a
everywhere_ .. but, I know damn good and
way of being in the worlq." ·
well that I can't walk across campus
This year, P.udy Mahin teaches in
without representing African Americans,
" • 'Word, Sound and Image. Many of the
that's just the nature of things ." I think
issues faced in this program are issues
most of us who are comfortable with
that were encountered during the
ourselves accept or absorb only so much.
planning stages of the college, The
and doesn't necessarily insist that
problem of maintaining a diverse
everybody does as we.do ."
In light of Evergreen's recent
national success, I asked Martin what
how his vision of the college would
manifest itself. To this, he
enthusiastically replied "Community
outreach , ., that's one sphere that I hope
we will make our presence increasingly
felt overtime_ In the .1st couple of years
of the college, students and faculties
literally relocated an entire town on the
Columbia River, ., That's the kind of
thing I'm talking abouL" the degree to
which we can have some significant
influence in the communities, •

<

Bring food bank donations for 10% off.
406 4th Ave E
[Look for our plnkodoor. or through the
"window· of the EastSide Club)

water out with paper towels, and marinate
in a mixture of finely chopped onions, celery,
and garlic and,vegetable broth (from bouillon
cubes). Cook at 400 degrees on a cookie
sheet for about 10 minutes and you'll enjoy
Thanksgiving dinner without the turkey.
For more options, consult the
vegetarian cookbook of your choice, Enjoy
your break, and remember the first rule of
Thanksgiving: know when to say when . •

-----------------------------Browsers' Books

Breakfast Specials, Burgers, Vegetarian
Sandwiches, Homemade Soups and
more. , .

Monday-5aturday. open at Sam

vegetarian!" Well don't worry because when
I'm done with your tofu, you'll think it's
turkey, Broiled tofu is already a favorite
among many, so why not have Thanksgiving
style broiled tofu?
You'll need:
otofu
.onions, celery, garlic
·vegetable broth
Cut tofu into 112" thick slices press the

31380verhulse
Road N.W.
866-8181

I

107 North Capital Way
in downtown Olympia
20% off any pU1'chase when presenting coupon.
not applicable to: special orders and books on hold_
COUPON

EXPIRES 12/31/94

-------------------~---------THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL

THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL NOVEMBER 17,

1994 PAGE 3

NEWS

work. although written confirmation was not hearing was considered an "open meeting,"
required in the initial memo granting his people cou ld attend, but not comment.
leave request.
According to Mike Wark , Director of
Belisle was shocked to receive a leHer College Rel ations, during the mid-eighties
dated on Apri l 7. 1994 from McKenzie that the Code Revision Office of Washington restated. "Since I didn't hear confirmation from quired state institutions to examine their
yo u by April I that you would be returning Washington Admin10 your position . as your agreement with
is trative
Codes
Patty Henson required. \" ve concluded that (WACs) and remove
you do not intend to return to Evergreen and redundancies and in have begun the process of filling your accuracies . A t the
position on a permanent basis."
same time , colleges
He called McKenzie on April 18 but across the country
she was unable to speak wi th him for nine were facing legal
days. He sent a fax on April 26 to McKenzie battles becau se of 0
that again said that he did want to return to vag ue ru les and regu- "0
work.
lations .
~
McKenzie sent a fax to Belisle dated
Due to this revi- ::
April 26. 1994 which said, "You did indicate sion. which followed U
that you intended to return [during the phone a long process of ~
conversation of Feb. 22, 1993 J. and that you community hearings, ll.
>.
would confirm that in writing, as required the grievance proce- .D
by the agreement put in place at the time your dure for community 0
leave was granted, before April I."
members was re- ~
It also states that McKenzie offered the moved from the ~
pos ition to someone else the day after she WAC. At this time.
sent Belisle the letter on April 7, 1994.
the soc ial contract
Belisle had sa ved the memo from and the student conduct code that we use toHenson and the fax from McKenzie that he day were put in the WAC. But exempt emlater used 10 petition to get hi s job back. pl oyees lost their opponunity to use the HearAccording to Belisle, President Jane Jervis ing Board as a grievance procedure.
Jim LaCour. Director of Human
ultimately approved hi s rehire at Evergreen
in the position that he now holds, Director Resources. said "I think that [the grievance
procedure for exempt staff] is something that
of Corporate and Foundation Relation s.
"[Exempt staff at Evergreen) have no we should revive because each employee
grievance procedure if they are treated un- should have th e right 10 appeal."
Currently, the only protection from terfairly. In effect. exempt staff can be let go if
someone didn't like what they wore, they can mination that exempt employees have is a
be fired at random for any reason and there four sentence description of written proceis no recourse. We have no grievance proce - dure that supervisors must follow to fire
dure and we have no
employees in the "Evrep res e n t a t i v e
ergreen College Policy
gro up .. .
If
I
and Procedure" guide.
wou ldn 't have had
The process to fire
that stuff in writing
cl ass ifi ed e mployees
a nd saved everyis much more detailed.
thin g to protect my
How eve r .
butt I would have
Charen Blankenship,
been o ut of a job ...
Human Re so ur ce s
when I did eve ry- ~
Repre se ntati ve ,
pointed out that
thing that I was sup- ~
posed to do," sa id (I)
" •. • even thou g h exBelisle.
"0
empt e mployee s are
McKenzie and ~
employees at will, we
Jervi s declined to a
have never just le t
comment on thi s :;
someone go. For one
situation due to the 0
thing, people hardl y
common practice at c;
ever get let go here."
__________________
______-J
Also, exempt
Evergreen for super- £
viso rs not to comAllen Whitehead e mpl oyees ha ve th e
option of using Mediament on personnel
issues and because of potential legal impli- tion Services but participation is voluntary
and non-binding.
cations.
But some e mployees at Evergreen see
However, McKenzie did say that the
information Belisle provided does not acc u- "a need for wrilten protection for exempt
employl';es .
rately characterize the sit uation .
Allen Whitehead, who works at Payroll.
Eve rgree n used to ha ve a grievance
procedure for all community members prior is a union steward . He graduated from
to 1988. This procedure allowed anyone who Evergreen in 1975 and has been working here
felt wronged to take thei r grievance to the ever si nce. As 'a union steward . he is
Hearing Board that heard their 'complaints responsible for ac tin g as an advocate for
and was empowered to make decisions. The classified emp loyees in confli cts between
~L-

~

Live music
Wednesday
nights

management. He has seen situations similar
to Belisle's happen before . However, since
exempt emp loyees are not protected by the
union ; he can do nothing to help.
Whitehead sees a need for a
representative group or grievance process for
exempt employees to
protect them from
situations where they
ha ve no recourse if
they are terminated.
Exempt employees face other problems as well.
According to
Whitehead, exempt
employees do not receive overtime pay despite working overtime
and are at the mercy of
inconsi stent raises and
promotions.
Also,
employers can change
workloads or reassign
duties without follow Pat Belisle ing the sa me docu mented procedures as
they must with classified employees.
Whitehead said he has been "in contact with our union representatives to find
out if there is any potential for organizing
them [exempt employees) but so far it is
pretty unclear."
" If you work in [Jervi s') office you fare
fairly well, but if you work down on the [first
floor of the Library) and yo u are exempt than
you don't fare well at all," said Whitehead
in reference to the raises Jervi s authorized
in April for three exempt staff members in
her office.
The Faculty Agenda Commillee wanted
to create a grievance procedure for faculty,
who are not protected by the union , and
created a Disappearing Task Force (DTF) last
May of 1993 to address the issue .

This DTF first met on April 5, 1993 to
di sc uss the charge given to them by the
Faculty Agenda Commillee. While it still
does not have an official chair, the wordsmith
is Lee Lyttle, reference librarian.
In a memo to the Faculty Agenda
Committee, dated Nov. 1, 1993, the DTF
reported on their progress. It st.ated, "As our
discussions developed we found that the
process we were exploring might not only
be applicable to faculty and exempt staff but,
indeed, ("ould serve all others not covered by
existing grievance mechanism."
According to Lyttle and Whitehead, the
Faculty Agenda Committee responded by
asking that the DTF only develop a grievance
procedure for faculty.
"They did not want to be responsible
for anyone other than faculty. I think that is
unfortunate because the process is prelly
workable," said Whitehead, who w as
originally invited to work on the DTF
because they wanted to make sure that any
proce ss that they ca me up with didn't
interfere with the union contract.
According to Lyttle . th e Faculty
Agenda Committee wa s also concerned
about the logistics of creating a grievance
procedure for all employees not covered. He
said that the process would take much longer
and they would not to get response from
everyone effected by the new procedure.
Currently, the DTP's proposal is still ill
draft stage, but whatever the faculty
ultimately decide s . it will not include a
grievance procedure for all exempt
employees. _

Addressing domestic violence
This week we would like to devia te a Ii ttle
from the question and answer format to
address some fact s about violence against
women.
• Every month, more than 50,000 U.S .
women seek restraining or protection orders.
• Domestic violence is the leading cause of
injury to women, causing more injuries than
muggings. stranger rapes, and car accidents
com bined.
.. 50 percent of a ll homeless women and
ch ildren are fleein g domestic violence.
• Children of abused mothers are six times
more likely to attempt suicide and 50 percent
more likely to abuse drugs and alcohol.

Statistics takel1 from the " olume v,
l1umber 2 issue arMs. Magazine.
Rape and domestic violence are closely
tied together. for too long su rvivo rs have been
kept under a code of silence , as if they were
somehow responsible for their attacks. Soc iety
as ks. "What was she wearing? Why didn 't she
leave? Why did she let him int o her
apartment?" It's about time that we put the
responsibility where it belongs, on the rapist
and the abuser.

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Sexua
Assau t
Prevention and Awareness
by Mary Craven and Kim Goforth
Calif. 94103-5133. (415) 252-8900
-National Battered Women's Law Project at
the National Center on Women and Fam ily
Law, 799 Broadway, Suite 402, New York, N.Y.
10003, (212) 674·8200
- National Clearinghouse for the Defense of
Battered Women, 125 S 9th SI. Suite 302,
Philadelphia, Penn. 19107, (215) 351-0010.

State Resources
-Washington State Coa li t ion Against
Domest ic Vio lence, 200 W St, SE" Su it e B,
Tumwater, Wash. 98501. (206) 352-4029
- Safeplace, 24-hour coun se ling line (206)
754-6300, Business Office (206) 786-8754 .

Selected Bibliography
- Next Time She'll be Dead, by Ann Jones.
- Men's Work: How to Stop the Violence that
Tears Our Lives Apart, by Paul Kive!.
• Scream Quietly or the Neighbors Will Hear.
by Erin Pizzey.

- Gal: A True Life, by Ruthie Bolton.

National Resources
·Battered Women's Justice Project, 206 W
4th St, Duluth, Minn. 55806. (800) 903-0111
• Family Violence Prevention Fund, 383
Rhode Island St., Suite 304, San Francisco,

SINGLES ONLY

This is by no means a complete list of
the resources and books out there dealing with
these issues. it is our challenge as a society to
educate ourselves and help others so that the
silence will end.
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Roles of Christians today
Columnist e~amines
Christianity in a
modern world
Since man's first appearance on Earth
the plants and animals around him have
been a part of his existence. In the book of
Genesis, God created the heavens , the
Earth, and every plant and animal is a part
of His gloriOUScreation. Psalm 19:1-2, states
that, "The heavens declare the glory of God:
And the firmament shows his handiwork."
Humans are connected to nature through
God and they are responsible to care for
creation in order to glorify God and be
faithful to Him.
Modern man has become estranged
from creation. He takes for granted the air
he breathes, he gathers his pesticide-ridden
food at the supermarket, he pollutes the
water with his garbage and he continues to
unravel the fabric of his existence, through
capitalist expansion and exploitation of
creation. Who is to blame for this
degradation of creation?
I am a Christian who worships a God
who could talk to the wind and the
waters(Matt 8:23-27), and who created lilies
more filled with "glory" th~n anything
humans could ever create(Matt 6:28-29),
and who is a spiritual presence through
whom everything in the universe is held
together(CoI1:15-17). Therefore I do not see
Christianity as the cause of man's obsession
with destroying creation.
I see the scientific rationalism that
followed the Cartesian intellectual
revolution as the cause. Even Marx, who
reduces everything in time and history to
material forces, felt that humanity, under
the influen c.e of science, had become
alienated from the rest of nature. The Bible

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17, 1994

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is not a guide book into the realms of capital
expansion and social inju stice. God told man
to be humble , and love a ll of creation
uncondition ally. He estab li shed law s
requiring a "sabbath" or period of rest for the
land, and He told the people to give up their
riches and worldly treasures anti follow Him .
He proclaimed that the peacemakers and
those who mourn for the tribulation ~ of
others were blessed.
Part of my responsibility as a Christian
is to be Christ-like in my actions. Each and
every realm of a Christian's existence should
be full of faithfulness and the glorification
of God's creation. Therefore, Christians
shou ld commit themselves to a life of
personal purity and spirituality. They should
commit to being a co-laborer with Christ in
rescuing all of creation from injustices,
pollution, and destruction.
Christians have begun to join together
in order to actively seek ways to be
responsible stewards of creation. Floresta,
for example, is an organization which is
working to reforest the Dominican Republic.
Or the Christian Environmental Association,
which p[(~vides academic programs in the
rainforests of Belize and Brazil and recently
participated in the UN conference on
population in Cairo, also provides various
other resources to help Christians care for
creation. These resources includ e a
newsletter that addresses issues of social
justice as well as environmental crises,
stewardship kits for ch urches. a national
leadership training retreat that equip s
Christians with the tools to call others to join
them in the crusade to save creation, and a
rainforest trust fund. Christians are
becoming active participants in the fight for
social justice and th e susta inabilit y of
creation world wide.

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THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL

,

THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL NOVEMBER

17, 1994

PAGE

5

)

The Evergreen Soc;al Contract
Members of the community must exercise the rights accorded them to voice their
opinions .with respect to basic matters of policy and other issues. The Evergreen
community will support the right of its members, individually or in groups, to express
ideas, judgements, and opinions in speech or writings.

r the press:
•

Contributor

Thanksgiving is coming up, many of us
will be taking our break frorri school, going
home to visit our families to eat with them and
celebrate the legacy of this democratic r:ation
of 'ours'. Remembering the pilgrims who came
to the 'new world' to be free and start a new
life.
This month is Native American Heritage
Month, last week was Christ Awareness Week,
and next week is Thanksgiving. The insult and
the irony of all of this is incredibly thick. The
Native people are given an entire month to
celebrate our heritage. To celebrate who we
are, what we have been through in the past 500
yea rs , what we still go through, and to be
proud that we still exist as a people and a
culture. But really, it's a month given a special
name in hope that it might pacify another
"whining" minority group for a little while.
Native American Heritage Month. Even the
name itself is insulting. Native American

doesn't refer to the indigenous tribes of this
continent. America is a new concept new to
this land . We have been here since the
beginning of time, and then very recently some
stranger's appeared on our shores. We
welcomed these people at first, helped them
out, that is until they took up the methods of
organized and unorganized mass-murder for
the possession of land. I'm sure everyone
knows the story.
Now we have generously been given a
whole month to be proud. One whole month
that includes another day that celebrates the
diminishing of our people to the current state
of being, numerically, the smallest minority
group in this country. And a week that
celebrates one of the vessels of this process of
diminishing.
So on Nov. 24, while eating foods that
were originally provided by Turtle Island,
remember those people and their descendants
who once welcomed and provided for your
'forefathers'. And maybe even say thanks.

Evergreen Community

liThe Kit" may prove 'to fix

disappearing fork problem
by Jonah E.R. Loeb
C011lribu1Or

---

The Evergreen State College throws away
3,000 plastic utensils every week and
approximately 400 metal ones every month. A
plastic fork costs $0.01 whereas a metal one
costs $2 ,50. It's only good faith that keeps the
Deli and Greenery using durable products in
the first plare; it makes no sense economically
speaking, You may wonder how this affects
you, as you've grown accustomed to the fact
that you produce some degree of waste.
The problem is growing now that the Deli
announced it can no longer afford to continue
losing reusable plates to homes and landfills.
The Deli plans to move away from the costly
use of reusable plates and bowls and return to
disposables.
But, who can blame them? The cost of
reusables is unreasonable, especially with the
high rate of thefts and misplacement. A Deli
employee told me it's not surprising that the
program failed when the students can't even
clean up after themselves,
She refers to the discarded newspapers,
wrappers, food remnants, and dishes that she
is forced to remove from the table tops after

students use them.
The Native American Studirs program
has noticed this solid waste tragedy and has
proposed a solution. In the coming months
The Native American Studies program will
develop a way to sell (at a discounted rate)
camping utensils. "The Kit" is what we've
called this handy spoon, fork and knife set. We
plan to find some way to fund a campaign that
will distribute and promote these "Kits" as a
solution to the problem of disposable utensils
cluttering the landfills,
This plan could save Northwest Food
Service approximately $1120 per Illonthdefinitely enough money to rekindle an
interest in conservation,
The success of this campaign depends
upon our ability to convince the majority of
the campus to remember to carry their "kits"
around with them wherever they go. It has
worked for years among Vegan and Earthsmart
circles but can it work on a larger scale? That's
the challenge, Look for "The Kit" next
quarter and help make
this
innovative
ecological
program
a
succrss.

,Editorial Cartoon by Kr,stop,her Bra~non
•

Eve.rgreen Community

Olympia thanked for support
of Guatemalan sp.e aker event
by Michael Harburg
Contributor

I would like to take this opportunity to
thank all the people and groups who helped
me make Vicente Ramirez's day in Olympia
such a great success. Vicente came to Evergreen
as part of a national speaking tour organized
by NISGUA (the Network In Solidarity with the
people of Guatemala) to promote awareness of
the popular movement in Guatemala, and to
raise funds for the Guatemalans who are
struggling against great odds for a better life.
The support given by the Evergreen
community to Vicente was a real display of

international solidarity, and he appreciated it
very much, Thanks go to all the students who
helped organize, to those who gave so
generously at the event, and to the sponsors,
LASO. EPIC, the Native Student Alliance, the
ERe. the Peace Center, and to the Resistance
Program, and the Power, Politics, and Media
Program. Special thanks belong to EPIC and
to LASO.
With all this great support, we are able
to send more than $850 down to the
Communities of Populations in Resistance, and
other grass roots groups in Guatemala who are
struggling, despite ongoing military
repression, to bring about justice and peace.

• Health ·

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Congress shRall
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Every person may freely speak, write and publish on all
subjects, being responsible for the abuse of that right.

th
,

and to petition the go

Writer says Ritual Satanic Abuse is
a complete hoax, a mass hysteria

• Evergreen,Community

by Ryan Keith

•

Article 1 § 5 FREEDOM OF SPEECH

re

.

r

e 'e

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p

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nment for a redress of grievances.

Thanksgiving

On Thanksgiving, remember
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\

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PAGE 6 NOVEMBER

(206J 943 ·6229

17, 1994

Olympia. WA 98501

THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL

357·7004

TolOOV

"OWOPER'

Wool sweaters. bedspreads.
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438·1038

• Red Square Arson

"I burned th'e trailer

real abuse. Abuse for which there is ample evidence. We have
Dear CPl,
The best available evidence or lack of it strongly suggests feminists and therapists protecting and championing this social
scapegoating by these deluded fanatics at the cost of their own
that f\itual Satanic Abuse (RSA), is a complete hoax,
a mass hysteria, a rumor panic, an urban legend, akin to UFO credibility.
We have an "epidemic" of alleged
abductions and sightings of the
multiple personality d isorder
infant Jesus in the sky.
which appears to be entirely created
A recent study by the Center
What we do have is
by
therapist
and
client
for Child Abuse and Neglect
expectations, a demented fad that
reported in the New York Times
people who make RSA
will soon pass into the dustbin of
investigated over 12,000 case of
claims and then refuse
historical oddities studied by future
alleged RSA and found nothing.
students of the mind. These
It is impossible to prove a
to go to the police with
students will be appalled at the
negative. I cannot prove that RSA
their evidence making
wreckage left behind by this
does not exist any more than I can
malpractice. Patients and families,
prove that God does not exist. And
them accomplices to
human, sentient, suffering, are
I don't have to. It is always
the horrendous crimes
being injured, some irrepairably.
incumbent upon those making
Unique and precious beings have
fantastic and novel claims to
they report.
been cruelly used in a bizarre
provide evidence for them.
pseudo-medical quackery that has
Proof of RSA might include
that has not only milked millions of
dead bodies or remains like teeth,
hair, fillings, bones, blood or decayed flesh, We might also see health care dollars from a limited fund but has also heaped
evidence of graves, wounds or scars, medical or police scorn and suspicion on psychological therapeutics.
Scapegoating of reviled groups is no historical novelty.
reports,photographs, computer databases, membersh ip lists,
ex-cult members, police informer or infiltrators, schools and This Qurrent witchhunt mirrors witchhunt panics that swept
instruction manua ls, police surveillance audio and video tapes, Europe and North America resu lting in the imprisonment,
meeting spots for covens, parking lots full of cars or brooms torture and murder ofmillions of women. men, Jews and others.
If you have proof of Ritual Satanic Abuse bring it to Red
for night time meetings, etc.
Square at noon for all to see and lay it down by Chuck Noah.
But what we have is nothing. Or is it?
What we do have is people who make RSA claims and then Then bring it to the Thurston County courthouse.
I'll be waiting. All of you who are not "believers" will be
refuse to go to the police with their evidence making them
accomplices to the horrendous crimes they report. We have waiting. Waiting and waiting.
David Schwartz
fantastic and absurd Claims of imagined abuse drowning out

AI~ega~iQn~s. of

ritual aQuse are
widespread, but proof is elusive
Dear Editors:
Allegations of ritual abuse are widespread, but proof is
elusive. Daniel Goleman reported in the Oct. 31,1994 issue of
the New York Times that the National Center on Child Abuse

and Neglect commissioned a study of more than 12,000
accusations of group cult sexual abuse. Not a single case was
substantiated.
New Yorker staff writer Lawrence Wright came to
Olympi;l to write about a
genuine case of Ritual Abuse,
Cooper Point Journal
What he actually found was a
Volunteer
family shattered by poor
necessarily reflect the opinions of our staff,
Comics Page Editor: Brian Zastoupil
psychological, religious and
Submissions deadline is Monday Noon.
Columns Page Editor: Jeff Fuccillo
law enforcement practices.
We will try to publish material submitted the
Calendar Page Editor: Nathan Woods
His articles on the topic
following Thursday. However, space and
News Briefs Editor: Dawn Hanson
earned'
Wright last year's
editing constraints may delay publicatio,n.
Security Blotter: Matthew Kweskin
National Magazine Award for
Submission deadline for Comics and Calendar
Layout Assistants: Catherine Dolan, Dawn items is Friday at noon.
investigative reporting.
Hanson, Rebecca Pellman, Hillary Seidel,
My zeal to catch a real
All submissions are subject to editing .
Nathan Woods
ritual abuser exceeds even my
Editing will attempt to clarify material, not
Rendermack: Aubrey Pullman
zeal for defending those
change its meaning. Ifpossible, we will consult
Editorial
the writer about substantive changes. Editing . Talsely accused of these acts.
Editor-in-ChjeF: Naomi Ishisaka
will also modify submissions to fit within the
I want to succeed where
Managing Editor: Pat Castaldo
parameters of the CPJ style guide. The style
Wright, and everyone else,
Layout Editor: Carson Flora Strege
guide is available in CAB 316.
has failed . I want to do
Arts & Entertainment Editor:
Written submissions should be
something nobody else has
Demian A. Parker
produced in either WordPerfect or Microsoft
done; to find proof of ritual
News Writing Editor: Natalie Cartwright
Word and brought in on diskette. The author's
abuse.
My Pulitzer Prize
Photo Editor: David Scheer
name and telephone should be on the diskette.
would
be
assured.
Copy Editor!Typist: Laurel Rosen
Disks are available for pickup after
False
Memory SynBusiness
publication.
drome is indeed real. It was
Business Manager:Julie Crossland
Everyone is invited to attend CPJweekly
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Assistant Business Manager:
meetings on Tuesdays at 4:30 p.m., and to stop
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Ad SaJes Representative: Ryan Hollander
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Ad Layout: Guido Blat, Phan Nguyen
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into English in 1963 as "Genthe academic year. Subscriptions are $21
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eral Psychopathology."
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Subscriptions are valid fur one calendar year.
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Send payment with mailing address to the
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User's Guide
The Cooper Point Journal exists to
facilitate communication of events, ideas,
movements and surrounding communities.
To portray accurately our community, the
paper strives to publish material from anyone
willing to work with us. Graphics and articles
pubUshed in the Cooper PointJouma/are the
opinions of the author or artists and do not

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©1994 Cooper Point Journal

on Red, Square"

' The burning of Ctluck Noah's trailer was a clear
. violation of the Eirst Amendment. No matter how
m~ch ,we may disagree with what he was saying, we
nius~protecthis First ~endmentrights so that others
will in tum protect our rights.
wait. That's all true. 'But strange thoughts pass
through my head. l... I think. I think I did it. Oh my
God, I can smell the gasoline. How could I?
. Oh, but maybe I didn't do it. Maybe it's a false
memory. How can I tell? Maybe they got me drunk and
convinced me that I did it. Maybe I should see a
therapist. A therapist. That's what I need.
But what ifit's a real memory? I abhor myself. I
just can't make up my mind.
Bvenstar Deane

"I can smell gasoline
in my nostrils"
I can no longer live with my shame. Over the past
week or so, I've awaken each night in a warm sweat with
dim haunting visions and the smell of gasoline in my
nostrils_ My parents suggested therapy, but being a
poor college student, I had to settle for a Tarot reading
by the lady in ASH.
According to the Tarot reading, 'I may have been
involved in a criminal act involving fire near my home,
near a tower that hurt an older gentleman and involved
. a blonde haired woman opposing me .
Needless to say, it's obvious that I am suffering
from represselj memory syndrome. I'm still a little
confused on the issue, but it would explain the gasoline
stain on my favorite black sweater ...
I'll keep you posted as the Tarot cards prOVide me
the impetus to recover further memories.
Sincerely,
Laurel McGrath

"In reality, I am the

guilty match lobber"
I am highly morally offended that someone else
claimed to have set fire to Chuck Noah's trailer, as in
reality, I am the guilty match lobber. After talking with
my friends and reading all aboutthe tragedy in the CPl,
I seem to recall being out there in Red Square, just
happening to be carrying a full gas can on my way to
the Conspiracy Theory Meeting. or was it maybe the
Organized Anarchist's dub - one of the two. Anyway,
after I wiped my fingerprints off a couple of murder
weapons and took my Lithium caplets, I decided that it
was a little chilly and I didn't have anything to put on
my Fir~storm c-ostume, but I did have a nice matchbook
in my purse- or maybe it was my wallet? Anyway, my
friend that was with me whose name I can't remember
who lent me the Ghost Rider costume and was going
to the Ladies Sewing Circle and Terrorist Society party
with me said (I think jokingly) that rshould light a fire
to warm up. So, as you can see, I was under suggestion
to light that fire and bum that guy's camper or house
or whatever.
I'm really sorry Mr. Moses or Ezekral or Abel, for
burning down your car. Mea Culpa, or is that Carpe
Diem or maybe Tempus Fugit?
Sincerely, Whoever I am.
Cat R. Kenney

Editor's Note- In addition to these response letters, we
received 12 others, all claiming to have been responsible
for the bl117ling. We heJd them in the interest of variety.

How to Respond

Our Forum and Response Pages exists to encourage robust public debate.
Forum and Response submission represent the sole opinions of the
authors and are not endorsed by the CPJ staff.

• Response letters must be 450 words or less
-Forum articles must be 600 words or less.
Please save in WordPerfect and bring your submission to CAB 316 on disk.
Call us at 866-6000 x6213 if you have any questions
THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL NOVEMBER

17, 1994 PAGE 7

Arts and Entcrtainlncnt

A quiet evening with

Hoop Dreams, a movip thatdop~ good
bl' Naomi Ishisaka
/loop Dreams does not follow the
bllJeprlllt for a suc<;essful movie. It takes two
~Ilknown kids, with highly unpredictabie
tuture~ and decides to fIlm them with a
I'ideo camera, 0 11 a shoe string budget.
The result is remarkable.
1/t1op Dreams follows the lives of
\ \'illiam Cates and Arthur Agee. starting
out a~ J..j-vear old Chi cago wannabe
h;JS\.,eth,dl players.
llriginally intl'nded as a short 30
Illillutl' piece abo ut Ch icago's
"pla\'~round bJ skPtha ll culture." to be
prlld llu'd ill six dal\. It turned into an
l'ight I'par long proiect that resu lted in a
I1raril three-hour rl';lt llre film.
r!1(' aud ience II ,Itches fil'e \,ea rs of
the bOl'\ li ves, seeing them fro~ grammar
sc hool, hro ugh high schuol and beyond.
Filmed with a $2,500 starting budget
on Betamax video, the film was eventually
transferred to 35mm (the format most
Hollywoo d features are filmed in). The
grainy production that resulted only adds to
the reality of the boy's poignant, sometimes
painful story.
The story begins as they are unofficially
recruited by SI. Joseph's High School, a
mostly white, Catholic school ten miles away
in the more affluent outskirts of Chicago.
Their education promised to them by
the school, they proceed to play for the
basketball team, pushed hard by coach Greg
Pingatore to give everything to the game.
Although Gates was the more
successful player, I felt Agee and his family
were th e most compelling participants in the
film . Covering almost all of America's urban
ills, the Agee family provides those of us who
are privileged , and don't know the challenges
of the inner city, a window into their lives.
. \ ~ tuition at St.Joseph increased, Agee
is forced for financial reasons to leave the
sc huol. As the more ~ u ccessfu l athlete, Gates
ca n afford to stay because SI. Joseph found a

rich, white benefactor who paid his tuition .
The school refused to release Agee's
transcript until his family , who was now on
welfare because his mother had lost her job,
could afford to pay them back. He missed a
semester of school and began to fall behind.
His mother, Sheila Agee poignantly
said in the film, "If he had played better,
economics wouldn't have anything to do
with it," further illustrating the key role that
the boys' physical ability played in obtaining
a decent education.
With a father addicted to crack, the
mother unemployed and the family on
we lfare, the Agel'S easily fulfill America's
stereotype of the black urban family. But
never before have we seen and fe lt so
intimately the humanity of their situati on
and the parallels within our own lives.
The parallels illustrated the mountain
of obsta'cles that this family has to face. On
Arthur Agee's 18th birthday, the film shows
Sheila Agee baking his favorite cake. She
speaks abour her son, "He's a bright kid ," she
sa),s. "And that's another thing to be proud
of. A lot of black kids don't live to his age
you know. This is his 18th birthday. He lived
and got to see 18. That's good."

by Ariel Burnett & Eva Robinson
A good art film should. have sex,
violence, humor and weird symbolism . .
Alejandro Jodorowsky's Santa Sangre has all
of the above. It played at the Olympia Film
Festival Nov. 10 at midnight, introduced by
Jodorowsky himself.
Santa Sangre, or holy blood, is the
story of one man 's struggle with insanity. It
opens in an asylum where the main
character. Fenix (Alex Jodorowsky), li ves. In
a flashback. we are shown scenes from his
chi ldhood in the circus. Dwa rts, animals,
and a little deaf/mute girl that Fenix falls in
love with make up th e background.
Pe ni x's deeply religi ous and deeply
disturbed mother catches her husband in
an adulterous relationship with the tattooed
lady and seriously damages his gen italia with
acid. In retaliation her husband slices offher
arms. Then, seeing the damage done to his
particularly "precious" body part, he slits his
own throat. Their son witnesses this and
(presumably as a result) goes crazy.
Several years later, on an outing with
other asylum residents, Fenix sees the
tattooed lady again, and decides to escape.
His armless mother is waiting for him. He
becomes possessed by the spirit of her arTl)s
and goes on a killing spree against his will.
Santa Sangre is actually extremely
complicated and this is just a fraction of all
that goes on but we really want you to go out
and see this, rent this, whatever. It's really
incredible . The acting is fantast ic , the
photography will blow you away and there

See Blood on page 9

W.M.E.N.

friday, november 25th, 1994

Capitol Theatre

at...

A GREAT PLACE TO STUDY, EAT AND HAVE FUN.

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show starts

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Santa Sangre

(Washington Hemp Education Network)

h,fe ... .
C EATING the ADVERTISING in
the Cooper Point Journal
at 40ur new

A Nationwide
Evening of
Storytelling for
Grown-Ups

Please j?in us for an evening of stories by The
Olympia Storytelling Guild Featuring Jewish
Storyteller Helen Mintz

8 p. m. • Saturday November 19, 1994

l:
be yo!-,u's ... Ad Layout
the ,. We re looking for someone
my

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TH EM ELV INS ~~~b;~: ~:l~~Ss:~e;~!~~~~1:~i~

Film Review of

In addition to showing us the lives of
some of the most struggling Americans,
Hoop Dreams tells us a lot about the way we
treat athletes and value them as people.
Throughout the film , the young men were
treated worse than animals. At the
National Nike I-loop Camp, the coach's
sat around and scoped the players out like
it was a cattle auction.
•
Knowing that the young men will
probably never make it as profeSSional
athletes, the COJch at St. Joseph in his
drive to go to the s tate playoAs forces
them to make basketball th eir first
priorit y. II I' "motiva te s" th em by
attacki ng their self-es teem, telling them
they are useless and pathetic. The actions
of th e sports co mmunity is throughout
the film , a scathing indictment of th e sports
culture.
S!. Joseph and coach Pingatore have
now filed a lawsuit against the filmmakers
due to their contention that the producers
"placed St. Joseph in a false and untrue light
before the public."
The power of Hoop Dreams as a
documentary is incredible. Never before
have I felt an audience as involved in a film '
as I did during Hoop Dreams. People in the
almost all-white audience were cheering,
clapping and probably crying from the
emotional journey of this experience.
This says to me, that with the proper
attention, we could all be affected and
compelled to act when we are shown in
convincing detail the struggles of other
people's lives. Maybe this is something we
should all be doing more of. Certainly Hoop
Dreams can be leading the way.
Naomi is Editor-in-Chief ofthis crazy paper.

inspirations to

art. They also have a sharp sense of
by Rev. Jeff Cleaves
.
humor. After their major label
Yeah: So The Melvinsdecide to explore "Houdini" album came out, they released
new territory, and playa "quiet" set, "Prick," their most unlistenable album to
promisin~f joy an~ love and date. Many feared this turn of events, and
fee~-good~w age c~ap. That It was, an were angry. The Me1vins replied simply
"relax, its a joke."
enhghtenmg evening indeed.
.. What was so surprising was the sheer
Then this show happened, and again
IdIOCY of the audience. "Play loud'" was many feared change. I believe The Melvins
shouted over and over, to no avail. Many enjoy pissing people off, taking the audience
people g?t upset and left, apparently feeling t? the edge. And that they did. Personally, I
that their metal gods had sold out to the liked the show. It was a bizarre experience
Man, and were making music to get airplay to hear the songs at less than 150 decibels,
on MIXX 96. These people had not the and watching the crowd get irate was worth
brainpower necessary to listen to the show, the five bucks. I went home and blasted out
and see. th~t it was still The Melvins, all that The Melvinsrecords, hearing the songs with
was mlssmg was a couple of distortion appropriate' distortion and volume, which
pedals.
I'm sure my neighbors loved at 4 am, If you
This was indeed a good thing, as it didn't like the show and left, bummer. You
forced the band to really play their songs, still paid, and you won't be able to tell your
rather than find a note, and play that note, grandkids about that time you saw them
and ~lay that note, and play that note, for Melvins be mellow, playing for two hours
45 mInutes until the audience is' asleep or without breaking a sweat. Scenesters, hang
dead. Now don't get me wrong, I like that your heads in shame.
about The Me1vins. I like the experience of Jeff wan ts us all to just get along

by Lisa Corwine
7-Year Bitch , Goodness (featuring
Carrie Akre of Hammerbox) and Catfood
played Saturday night here on campus.
Many people made a night of it, heading
down to the Capital theater afterwards in
time to catch The Melvins on valium. .
Goodness is now my new favorite
band, once they have something down, I'll
be annoying my roommates for hours on
end (I like to play albums over and over and
over when I've recently discovered
something I really like, luckily (or not?) that
doesn't happen too often). I can't quite
describe their music beyond intense,
background twangy and "has a good beat."
After 7- Year Bitch played their set and
worked their encores, two young girls went
up and introduced themselves. They were
trying to start a band in their small town
and wanted to meet their inspirations.
Elizabeth seemed to enjoy talking to them
and was very encouraging . .
Being a girl band is "more of a non-

You've Heal1~
T eTc
--out Natio
Service, Heres
AC anceTo
__Get Invo ve~
There's been a lot of lalk about national
service lately and VISTA is right at the
forefront. If the idea of service to your
country 'sounds exciting, just meet with
one of our recruiters on your campus.
Be part of a new movement, join VISTA.

VOLUNTEERS IN SERVICE TO AMERICA

issue" in the Northwest, says Ashley Nelson
of Catfood, the other all female band that
played. Women approach them al\ the time,
inspired to learn how to play bass or get some
people together and start a band themselves.
When they get out of the Northwest the scene
changes, women are even more emotional.
Cat food told me a story about touring
in southern California. In Indio, a small town
outside of Palm Springs, a young girl walked
up to Janna (all three play all of the
instruments, there's no usual distinction of
bass, vocals etc.) crying, she apparently had
never seen an all girl band play live before.
The girl has been wanting to play music, but
none of the boys in town would let her.
They say they run into young women
like that all over. Even in the supposed "next
hot spot," San Diego. Quite often the onl),
girls in the club will be the girlfriends of the
boys that are there.
I'm not suggesting that the Northwest
is "progressive" and the rest of the world is
lame. But we should realize that we have it
pretty good here, women can stand out for
their talent beyond that of simply being a
woman.
Lisa is also an inspiration to many people.

from Blood on page 8
are lots of clowns.
The film was extremely gory. Eva got
into it, while Ariel squirmed_ But don't let
that stop you, both found the film quite
compelling.
This film was also enormously funny in
a sort of twisted, ironic way. There was a
hysterical tribute to The Invisible Man and
Eva is still walking around saying, "We have
fruit!" and cracking up.
This is the kind of movie one thinks
about for days, maybe months. Even if you
have to sell yo ur firstborn to see it, don't
it's that
hesitate.

&aras Kitchen
"Nalurally Wholesome Northwesl fare"
\e8elarian. 'k:8B.n. t1J &c 'oods
At the Olympia farmers' Market
durif18 Markel hours
and 113 4th Avenue West
Tuesday -friday l1AM - 9PM
&turclay 9AM - 9PM

~--

(206)10'5-9645--

~

J

Closeout On
Selected Models
Now!

Talk To A VISTA· Recruiter
IN THE CAB
10:30 - 3:00pm
NOVEMBER 23 and 24

In the TESC Communications Bldg. Recital Hall

Tickets available at the door: $7.00 General & $5.00 Students
A Benefit. Performance Presented by The Olympia Storytelling
GUild & The Evergreen State College Expressions

If you can't meet with us now, call 1-800-424-8867 or TOD 202-606-5256
for information about VISTA

4th'" Adame • Olympia

943-1997

In arrangement with the National Storytelling Association

PAGE

8

THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL NOVEMBER

1 7, 1994

THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL NOVEMBER

1 7, 1994

PAGE 9

Satur[ajl
19

Bed '(Q
Breakfast
[[umning 1910

Mansum
Ov er[oof(jng tfie
Puget SOllnd
& tne Orympic

MOllntains.
11 36 faSl B;w Or. Ol),mpia. \VA 98506 . 754-0389

The National Theatre of the Deaf performs
at he Washington Center 7:30 pm Tickets
are $20 or $18 and are available at ·
.
Ticketmaster Outlets or call the Washington Center Box office at 753-8586.
The Evergreen Queer Alliance meets
tonight to discuss National Aids Day. All
invited. 7 pm in CAB 314.

I

I

LtVIry

CAft

An evening of acoustic wail with Tattle
Tale, Casey Neill and Mean Steel Grass.

Pizza, Pasta & Jt-tice Ba ..

Evergreen Expressions presentsTellabration 941: A night of story telling
for grown-ups. 8 pm in the Communications Building Recital Hall. $7 general, $5
students. Tickets available at the door.
The Olympia Chorale & Light Opera will
present "Mozart's Music and More", a
mixture of Mozart and selections of the
Chorales past selections. ~ pm. at the
Westminster Presbyterian Church. $8
general, $6 children and seniors. For
more info.: 754-7414.
A community Event to Celebrate the
15th birthday of The Energy outreach
center. 3 pm til midnight at the Olym-

----- CO"'lC S -

Me'lt[ajl 21

Snuegle by Jonah E.R. Loeb

---------------------------

The Native Student Alliance is a student
group focusing on local indigenous
people's issues. They invite all interested
individuals to stop by their office in CAB
320 or call x6105. They hold meeting on
Mondays at 4 pm.
Enviomrnental Action Coalition meets
Mondays at 5:30 in CAB 320.

1

I

I

I

At 7 pm. A time for discovering Christ.
Everyone Welcome. LIB. 2510. x6636.

.,JI~

JANE!

pizZQ, PQS~Q/
Q"d otl-,e .. speciQlties f..om
alA" wood fi .. ed ave"
Mo"day - SQ+lA ..day

'/1'1

Evergreen Students For Christ meets on

ITS

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edited by Brian Zastoupil

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-lze by Joe Watt and Evenstar Deane
Rationaliu:
How you can tell ifyour
gl1tidep.ressatw .are woc/dng:
You start to act like all
of your friends-r""~l~

twc.>. i

~-----------------,
Sometimes, after a good
You sleep. And sleep. And lay

meal, you sing silly songs
•

and faU out of-yoU!' chair.-

on the couch all winter. And
sleep some more.

Failed Cartoon Ideas by Mall "V1ad" Parsons
WILLEY -t"1t

507 WASHINGTON 5T. SE - OLYMPIA - 206·754·8666

DVN'..... t:.( ...

Performance to be held in TESC Lecture
Hall rotunda 8 pm $3-6 sliding scale.
The Olympia Chorale & light Opera will
present "Mozart's Music and More", a
mixture of Mozart and selections of the
Chorales past selections. 8 pm. at the
. United Methodist Church in Shelton. $8
general, $6 children and Seniors. For more
info.: 754-7414.
From Plains & Pueblos: a National tour of
Native American Music and Dance. 7:30
pm at the Washington Center. 753-8586
for more info.
An informational meeting regarding The
.First Peoples' anthology will be held at 12
noon in CAB 315 to discuss the next
editiQn.
_ _ _ _ _ _ __

pia Salmon Club. Eighteen and over $5,
10 to 17 $2.50, nine and under free. Music,
Food, Beer, Display Table etc. For more
info contact Lisa at 705-3271.

They're all on antidepressants too,
you know.

Or is that normal?

r."!'::=:":"'1'__"""__"

WAc.k.:r \J"'~THOCf:

W1LUY 15 A

~~10 T..u.c~-rU

C::a£>J~R"'\.

(Nt:(..I<.NM"II'J1>

"~AI\T­

We".," By .,.... E. Gl.It~ WHO ~l.:1 • ("'), MUHI<A I..., A
RU'1"t:tUl/ . .-~o MOUN aATTLE.~Nk (wr:r+1 ~c..·I':[II&'
AAAOa., N0 L5:S~)J A'Vt> WX.LLE't'S B"T f~u4o.THE$E.

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lo" .. Iw rH~ N~w

IlOIlTANT

WOIlLb

LE\o"""'~ ASoVT'

~......

Wt:T'H

WashPIRG meets today at 6 in L3228.
Provide a world of service with this inost
potent form of group meditation-for
people of every religion or people of no
religion . No prior meditation experience
necessary, only the desire to help heal the
planet. On going open-ended meditations
Sunday 7 pm. For more info. call North·
west ~etwork 866-6986.
- - - - - - - - - --

Meet today in Red square: hold casual
Mad Hatter Parties.

-Q;hls fBstlvB ealBndar breught te
,ge,u b,g Nathan W3eds. Bring
,gBur GalBndBr ItBQ:i!S I;e ~AB 31~
b,g frldl\Y at Men.
-~-

PHOTO

_1 __

NOT

AvAI-tABtr

-

World At Large by Krislophe r Brannon

SPECIAL ORDERS WELCOME

Pen Pals

(h.'o~

MonkeyboyTM tells all. Send advice, contributions,
subscriptions or astrological inquiries to PO Box 882,
Olympia, WA 98507. Please include stamps or edibles.
No resume
.

~F
·""o...l~

I
I
I
I

So, what's new? It's
winter in Washington.

H.,."' ....S f5~.I,

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our regular low price on

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or CD in stock
(56.98 List or Higher)

Expires November 30, 1994

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WESTSIDE CENTER
DIVISION & HARRISON
PAGE 1 0 NOVEMBER

17, 1994

I
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Wanted
THE CHRIST IS HERE IN A PHYSICAL BODY.
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Fundraisinl
FAST FUNDRAISER-RAISE $500 IN 5 DA YSGROUPS, CLUBS, ORGANIZATfONS,MOTIVATED
INDIVIDUALS. FAST, SIMPLE, EASY-NO
FINANCIAL OBUGATION
(800)775·3851 EXT. 33

THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL

Help Wanted
RESORT JOBS. Work at one of the many resorts in
the United States. A working vacation! Theme Parks,
Hotel & Spas, Mountain/ Outdoor Resorts, + more!
Earn up to $2,OOO/ mo. + benefits.
For more information, call (206) 632.0150 ext. R60911

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Travel Abroad and Work. Make up to $2,000. $4,000+/ mo. teaching basic conversational English in
Japan, Taiwan, or S. Korea. No teac~ing background
or Asian languages reqUIred.
For information can: (206) 632-1146 ext. J60911
Alaska Employment· Students Needed! Fishi~g
industry. Earn up to $3,000-$6,000+ per month. Room
and Board! Transportation! Male or Female. No
experience necessary. Call (206) 545-4155 ext. A60911

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THE COOPER POINT JOURNAL NOVEMBER

17, 1994 PAGE 11