cpj0529.pdf
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Part of The Cooper Point Journal Volume 21, Issue 25 (May 9, 1991)
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O~w.hingIan
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'Nudityancl gore' cause complaint, page 3
To T.
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... she believed the world was good and beautiful...
On an old half-forgotten bridge '
spanning a. small fair stream, gently flowing,
so gently flowing down -to the bay; there
With attention undivided I paused to meet with myself,
With feeling unrefined I paused to speak with myself,
and in speaking spoke into the depths of my being
with the soft, gentle purr of unconstrained flow.
The mossy stones and water-soaked rotting branches
as perfectly obscure in their futile obstruction
of the streams ceaseless flow
as my civilized mind and
large white body shorn of youth
is perfectly futile in these obscure regions;
These stones and branches sang harmony to my soul:
and in singing sang into the depths of my being
and in singing resonated the purr to a holy roar-I bowed down in homage.
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Viewpoints:
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The existence ·of· evil examined
Captain Satan: Evil?
On that bridge I paused with this heart and this mind,
over and beyond my reflected image.
Thcre I bowed with a joyful car
listening blissfully,
slowly, gathering all in.
Being the need to gather yet not needing
nor searching;
Vowing to return and fccl again soft safe days-to again and again and again stop and listen
to the sound softly singing in my soul.
:
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how on days when the world demands
more of me than I am, how on those days I wish
that I could again over that stream sing with my soul
that song that sings into the nature of life;
and in singing meet again with myself,
meet with myself and r~st in the peace which is
the song of my soul.
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Despite printing a plethora of ."important" articles
this year, the item that seems to provoke a disproportionate
amount of response, written and oral, is a small 12 square
inch comic called Satan's War, by Brian Zastoupil.
The comic seems to disturb people because the main
character, Captain Satan, kills people indiscriminately.
Some have suggested Brain seek counseling. I
submit that Brian does not need counseling, and in fact the
ones that need help are those that deny the existence of evil
by working to censor any expression of the evil that
surrounds us.
Although I do not pretend to speak for Brian (see
an interview with him on page 9), I see Satan's War as
depicting, albeit mctaphorically, a reality of evil that
surrounds us.
How can we account for all the bad things around
us if evil does not exist. In my view, evi l (and good) , can be
transcended by rising to another level. However, the existence
of a transcendent level does not preclude the existence of a
struggle between good and evil.
Enough of my babbling, below arc the views of a
Christian, a Satanist, and a Crystal Witch. As always, I
encourage you to express your views in writing and submit
them for publication.
Tedd Kelleher, editor
A Christian's view
by Greg Smith
Jean-Paul
Licking Turtles by Seth Damm
~.
Tired of looking like a FOOL?
Lame to mediocre skate dorks
of either gender meet on nice
Saturdays --2pm in front of
The Watcher
And so here I hide
always half crouching
tensed, intense
but a breath away from you
watching quietly
as your figure moves along
and I know I could have you
easily, you give yourself up
over, over and again
we struggle so little
because you're so weak
but that cuts both ways
as If didn't know that
yet we struggle so little
its no fault of mine
so I sit
ever half crouching ,,,
Mark Plug hoff
Slasher movics, occult films, 2000 sorties per day,
Satan's War, and such give us an opportunity to nourish our
passion for violence and evil. The record of history
demonstrates this same passion.
Why does ev il exist? Class conflicts? Racism?
Sexism? Greed? Inadequate education? Poverty? No, thcse
are simplistic explanations. Evil exists in human culture for
the unpopular reason called original sin.
Our human forbearers rebelled against God and we
have been personally, soc ially , and ecologically out of
harmon y with the Creator and Lord of the universe ever
si nce. This rebellion occurred through an acquiescence to
Satan's temptation and the deathl y consequences have
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1:30 in the moming
Com. Building.
Four oIllS in a room
The wind and the rain rage outside
blowing leaves an bits oj trash about
The sky has a grey slat look, calm and serene in the midst
oj an Autmun tempest
We enter into the midst oj the stonn
and pile into cars, jollowing the road to the ocean
And the jour oj us climb onto the sea shore
We dance and yeU in the pelting salty rain that stings our jaces
but placates my soul
Blowing any sadness or pain away
And carrying off onto some distant place
The memory oj our inexplicable Joyousness.
legalized dogbodies
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see Christian, page 4
A Satanist's view
I
by Nemo
"And the symbol of Satan represenL~ the natural
force whieh rules the world, for the symbol of Satan
represents all human nature as it is!" --The Satanic Creed
Context is everything.
"Evil" only exists in a
specific context as a mental judgement made by one
individual human beings. For example, in the context of
protecting the earth from being destroyed by pollution, the
current cause of this "evil" is overpopulation, too damn many
people. From that perspective anything which destroys people
is "good." In that context, wars, famines and AIDS
"good." From the context of the individual human being in
that war or being starved or dying of some disease, the
destruction of his individual life is "evil."
l
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Dora Taggart
dogbodies tip
erk-erk-erking from side to side
toe-pads squish flat on cement
or grip grass
they spread out
erk-er-erking when
dogbodies run.
Don'l lislen 10 Ihe blasphemy.
Don'l believe BADGER.
SEEPAGE is I. I am SEEPAGEII
Completion
THIS WEEKS MUSICICAL MONIKERS
Concerned about local bands running out of
interesting or senseless names? As a public
service, herein is provided a few possible
choice tasties. Feel free to utilize these:
The Nixons * BUTTERDEATH * Sid's Kids *
Camelface Boy * Road Road Road * BakeSale *
The Eight Lives of Rudy * Plush 'n Firm *
MELON * Wood Love Bomb * Overmuffin Clutch *
Dynamic Love Hammer * Dickie * Gooth Barder
Lives * Where is MY HAT? * Big Bob Barium
and the Chalky Residue * Yellow, Not Dogs *
United Yogurt Front * The Foreskins * My
Name Jud * Lou * Father Mattress * Polka Is
The Work of Satan * ZIPPERTEENS * The Why
Sri
Page 16 Cooper Point Journal May 2, 1991
I came across a small girl.
so small.
Basking in the light of innocence-splashing within the flow of purity.
so warm.
I spoke to this adolescent.
so brash.
Introducing society openly-removing masks and walls and shields.
so blind.
I took the hand of this young lady.
so cruel.
Leading her feet down my path-Increasing her insight towards others.
so just.
And when I let go
go she did.
For she was now a woman.
And I love her.
t
are
happy dogbodics wiggle
The
whoop-whoop
,
of wagging tails
swings them to and fro
Unchained affection
Slobbering smiling
blackrubberwasherlips
oogaooga look-at-me
see Satanlst, page 4
A Crystal Witch's view
by Inanna
The nature of evil cannot possibly be explored in
such a short piece. It would be foolish to try. Humankind has
been debating this issue sinee we first began communicating
our thoughts from one to another. However, I think one of
the keY .P9ints to remember when examining this issue is that
the nature of good and evil is based on human terms. Nature
knows no evil, nor does it recognize good.
The stars, the universe cannot be narrowed down to
our categories. Beyond human existence, as we know it, there
can be no evil nor good because both are judgemental terms
applied in light of our experience as mortals living on this
world. We look to the essences that make up this force,
weaving in and throughout life, and give them names and
I LIKE YOU!
dogbodies sleek and scruffypuffy .
curly smooth grey tan black red yellow
mottled
bony_heads are backboards for
thick-soft-flat ears
that flapslap when they shake
dogbodies' ears are
Wet clothes on a clothesline in wind.
see Crystal Witch, page 4
erk erk erk whoop whoop flapslap drool.
Two of the above names, Nemo and !nanna,
although appearing to be pseudonyms, are not. They are the
names the two use in their day to day lives.--editor
Look-At-Me Look-At-Me!
I LIKE YOU!
A.W. Brown
Angie
The EvertfteD State CoUeae
Olympia. WA 98505
Mclreu CorrectioD Reque.ted
NOD-proat OJ1anlzatiOD
U.S. Poetaae Paid
Olympia, WA 98505
Permit No. 65
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NEWS BRIEFS
Boomerang event
Saturday
EVERGREEN --Imagine
an
intercollegiate sporting event where there
is no competition. where winners and
losers are non-existent, and where rules
constantly change. This is . only part of
the philosophy' held by the Intercollegiate
Boomerang Association. They' II be
holding a boomerang throwing event this
Saturday at the Evergreen recreation
fields. There will be approximately six
colleges participating in the event
including UCSC. · the. University of
Oregon. the Chicago Art Institute. and
'lESC.
If you would like to participate. just
put together a team of four freaks and
show up on the soccer. excuse me. the
boomerang fields in front of the
Community Center on Saturday. May II.
If you cannot put a team together. show
up anyway. The contest is open to any
and everyone. For more information call
Rachel Jones at 956-9030 or Tara
Whelan at 866-2343.
Quote,of the Week
"Past history- is topsy turvy because
present history is upside down."
t
Eduardo Galeano addressing North Americas historical blinders.
Galeano, a Latin American author, visited Evergreen for the .Willi
Unseold Seminar.
be voted on this month. would raise 'Over
tcn million dollars to acquire land for
parks, recreation fields. hiking and biking
.
trails. and open space.
EVERGREEN--Super Saturday. just
The Olympia City Council recently
one month 'away, needs people to
approved a comprehensive parks plan.
volunteer a portion of Super Saturday
and this bond is tlle first big step to fund
(Friday June 7) to help with stage
the plan. The plan includes: cr~ating
announcing. bartending, entertainment
small. local neighborhood parlcs--with
stage hands, ecl. If you want to help call
play areas. picnic tables and such;
or
improving
larger
purchasing
Jodi Woodall at x6131 or Michael
community parks. such as Capitol Lake,
Huntsberger x6397.
Percival Landing. and the Bigelow
House; building and improving local
baseball and .soccer fields. trails,
volleyball courts and other recreation
EVERGREEN--The Spring 1991
sites; and preserving valuable greenbelts
issue of Evergreen's literary magazine
and open space in the urban core.
Slightly West is finally available~ Copies
For the fIrst time in Olympia. voters
of this frce publication can be picked up . will not go to the ballot box to vote. All
outside the door of Slightly West's office,
balloting will be done by mail. Each
room 3210 in the Library. The magazine
registered voter within the Olympia city
consists of poctry, prose, short stories,
limits will receive an official ballot by
essays. artwork, and photography by
mail the week of May 13. To vote.
students and other members of the
simply mark and sign your ballot, place
Evergreen community.
- it in the enclosed envelope, stamp it. and
mail it back. You may also drop off your
ballot at the Thurston County Auditor's
Office
at
the
Thurston
County
Courthouse.
Ballots
must
be
postmarked.
THURSTON COUNTY --Olympia will
or dropped off. by May 28.
soon havc a chance to decidc on
A campaign grouP. Olympians for
protecting acres of open spaces, and
Open Space. has formed to try to push
building acres more of parks, within its
for passage of the bond. They are
city limits. The Olympia Park Bond. to
planning various efforts to get-out-thevoie around the time the ballots are
mailed. and they need volunteers. For
more information or if you can help the
campaign, please call Jeanette Hawkins at
753-0067. or Matthew Green at 866top of the CAB on to the ground.
4174.
1500: A nude man was reported to be
masturbating on the beach.
2045: A mountain bike was stolen from
'
PETER G. WHITE, C.A.
S-Dorm.
Friday, May 3
Covered by Evergeen/Hortford lnaurooce
QuestIoN • ConsultatIoN • AppoIr.1men1l
1153 : A motorcyc Ie was reported to have
RocIance 113 E. 5th o~ 357-N70
Super Saturday
needs volunteers
Slightly West
Lecture discusses available ..
•
anoreXICS
EVERGREEN--This week's Women's
Center Lecture on May 15 will be given
by Nancy Koppelman. a 1988 TESC
graduate. in a talk entitled "Are
Anorexics on Hunger Strikes?" Nancy
will compare how the medical profession
treats anorexics
with
how
legal
disciplinary mechanisms treat hunger
striking prisoners. Nancy is currently a
graduate student in History at the
University of Washington and is
Administrative Secretary to the Vice
President for Student Affairs. This free
discussion will be held May 15. from
noon-l pm in Library 35007.
Open space
election imminent
.Security Btotte.Monday, April 29
1548: A man was trapped in the A-Dorm
elevator when the power was shut off for
maintenance work.
Tuesday, April 30
A relatively quiet day at security.
Wednesday, May 1
0939: A woman was transported to
Capital Medical Center for breathing
problems and a high fever.
1927: A man suffered a possible hip
injury while playing soccer on the field.
2250: A woman in modular housing,
reports receiving an obscene phone call.
Thursday, May 2
1129: A woman feU in Red Square and
injured her mouth.
1450: An unknown caller makes a
complaint of CAB construction workers
sweeping debris and styrofoam off of the
202 W. 4th Ave. 352-7455
Clarification:
EVERGREEN--Dlie to an oversight,
the . following performers were. not
included in the Faculty Composers
Concert program as they should have
been. Performing "Breathe Deep the
Wind" on the · quartz singing bowl were
Dominique, Sepser and Timba B~tion.
Correction:
The second paragraph of last week' s
page 2 article. "Galeano featured speaker
at Unsoeld Seminar." should have read:
"While Columbus'spiritual heirs use
their version of history to justify the
present, author Eduardo Galeano uncovers
and relates the history of the oppressed to
current struggles. For instance. in his
newest work. The Book of Embraces.
Galeano writes, 'Back around 1524. Fray
Bobadilla made a great bonflfe in the
village of Managua and threw the
Indians' books into the flames. The books
were made of deerskin with images
painted in two colors: red and black.
Nicaragua had been lied to for centuries
when General Sandino chose those colors.
unaware that they were the colors of the
ashes of national memory.'"
P5t'l1L S. 9(f£'E'lJ
5(TRYlf.7{i£')"'5('1'LJ.1'W
TESCALUMN
• FAMILY LAW
• GENERAL CIVIL
MAITERS
ACUPUNCTURE
been
near G-Dorm.
2255: vandalized
Numerous vehicles
were vandalized
in B and CLots.
Saturday, May 4
A relatively quiet day at security.
Sunday, May 5
2029: A report of a tree down on a bike
path off of Overhulse Place before
Fireweed drive.
Campus security preformed 56 public
service calls(locks/unlocks, jumpstarts,
escorts, etc.).
SENDING AND RECEIVING
APPL Y AT CUSTOMER
SERVICE DESK
~
Complaint ..filed .against ·SPAZart
-
. .
.
by Scott A Richardson
Several other community members
not the only space for the Student Art
A formal complaint was fIled " complained abouL the show, but ~one
Gallery, "looking at appropriateness of
content would be more permissible."
Monday. May . 6. against .material chose to pursue the formal process.
' Thebus' first action is to review with
currently on exhibit in the Student Art acco,ding to Shannon Ellis. dean of
the compl,ainant the pmceduie and criteria
Gallery's Student Produced Art Zone student and academic support services.
Nana Thebus. coordinator for SPAZ.
used in art selection. If the· complaina.nt
(SPAZ) on the first floor of the CAB.
The complainant. a staff member. indicated that3 'minim-urn of four people _ remains unsatisfied, a student art advisory
board. comprised 1>f two students. two
was offended by the "nudity and gore" juried the art based on its artistic and
inclu9 ed in tlle Women and Body Images aesthetic value. rather than on its content.
members of the faculty. and a dean. will
exhibit. which runs thmugh May ZOo
She commented if the display cases were meet to discuss and 're~olve the issves of ,
State Assoc. of
Criminal Defense La ers
member of Wa.
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by S~ot Wheat
.
The following are excerpts, from an
interview
Witll
Eduardo
Galeano,
Uruguayan author and journalist.
Q: Today in the United States we are
living a kind of triumphalism, not only
because of the war in the middle east, but
at the same time because of what is going
on in Eastern Europe. and the result of
the elections in Nicaragua, What is going
on in Latin America. what is going on in
Cuba?
•• .1 never felt any identity with the
so-called socialist regimes in Eastern
Europe--they were bureaucratic powers
who were usurping the name of socialism
and treating people like a crowd of stupid
little children, unable to act and think and
move for themselves.
I share the opmlon of that
anonymous hand who wrote on the
bottom of the Statue of Marx and Engels
in east Berlin "weare innocent" .. .1 have
never identified with these bureaucratic
powers. which came from ahove and
outside but were not really born from
inside and below.
But I wonder now, because there is
no counter balance. I'm really worried
about..the impunity of great Western
powers to do what ever they want With
pmblcl!ls.
the so-called Third World.
,
',
I didn't see the advertisement in the
Perhaps the best explanation for this
New York Times or the Washington Post.
Persian Gulf ,war, was th,e fact ~at
but it ,wouldn't be astonishing to see an
Saddam Hussein .trle~ to ral~ th~ pnce
advertisement by the S~te Th?partrnent or
of ~trole.um. which Is.a capital sm--y~u
the Pentagon, that says e~emles. we look
for
e~~mles.
offenn~
excellent
can t d? I,t. If y?U do It then you .are ~
opportun~be~ for an enemy :-~use you
contradicbon With the order~-whlch IS
~eed ,to Jusll~y the ,h,ug~ mIlitary budget
now called the new or~er. but }ts more or
In ~IS heavIly. nuhtarlzed economy .. .1
less the ~e order WI,th a new n~e.
The, Idea of, order In the WOrld. ,IS an
don t ,know . If a new , pmpa~anda
cam~algn against. C: uba wIll, begm to
order m, which the wo~ld. IS ,~
concenl:"allon camp for the maJonty of Its
convmce ~e p~bhc I,n the Un~te? Sta~s
~pulatlOn . . The O~der mean~ tha~ each . that Cuba IS fnghtenmg. that It IS a big
mmute, thlfty chIldren. Will die, ~f danger.
starvauon and curable slcknes~. ThiS IS
the or~er. To save the order. Thlfd World
countrIes should behave themselves and .
keep quiet:,
'
.
...The Impufllty of the great powers 1S
terribl~ fmm the viewpo.int of the poor
countnes, ,or the countnes ,who try f:O
chang~ things., because this order IS
estabhshed agamst them and the vast
majority o~ ~e population of m~ world.
Q: BUlldmg on what was sazd before.
what can we expect to happen to Castro
and Cuba? ,
.
' Some of you have asked me earlier .
about my impressions of the United
..:1 ~o~ t ~no~ what ~11l happen ,b~t
Cuba 1~ Itvmg m ~lfficult limes no.w--It IS
States .. J found this· glorification of the
very> Isolated WIth a lot of mternal
war, the worship- of weapons ...• and scorn
for human life--human victims are called
collateral damage. I saw the description
of the Patriot missile saying that it is
swect. beautiful. wise. smart--the weapons
arc smart All this I find really
disgusting. I don't like these sort of
things.
And. also. simultaneously along with
this self glorification, and triumphalism,
and so on, I found here much more than
three years ago, a sort of culture of fear.
Everyone is terrified about something.
That is why I am worried about the
The Jurassic Group would
like to 'thank all who
supported the Jurassic Cafe,
and the Evergreen staff and
faculty for use of the faculty!
staff lounge. Many students
benefitted from having an
alcohol! drug-free
environment during the
evenings that the cafe was
open.
"The idea of order in the
world is an order in
which ' the world is a
concentration camp for
the majority of its ,
population."
by Claire Littlewood
The Financial and Administration
Division (FAD) of Evergreen may be
under a new form of management if
Jamil Qureshi, Vice President for Finance
and Administration implements a "quality
improvement" program.
"Right now I've charged a council
(15 member) to explore the application of
quality improvement." said Qureshi.
When asked why he felt the
management style needed changing in the
FAD Qureshi said that it went along with
the mission of the college. "And the
mission of this college is teaching and
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t2=;::.
==-
MOVING OVERSEAS TO
STUDY?
RETURNING HOME?
SENDING GIFfS TO
FRIENDS?
Sotu-day 10:00-2:00
ALL WAYS TRAVEL SERVICE, INC.
Let Airport Brokers save you on the
transportation cost. We offer air and
ocean rates on overseas shipments.
Before you ship call us for a rate!
943-8700
HARRISON & DMSION
OLYMPIA. WASHINGTON 98502 .
Page 2 Cooper Point Journal May 9, 1991
.
.
concern. ·
Several pages in the comment book
at the show are devoted almost
exclusively to a photograph in which
attention is focused on the blood-splashed
thighs of anu~e woman. Comments
range from support and high praise to
condemnation and disgust.
, Scott A Richardson rights [sic] for the
.CPJ.
'
TESC JURASSIC GROUP
possibility of Cuba becoming the new
source of fear~
This is the most powerful country in
.human history, a,L the peak of its glory.
with no enemies around. It is something
like Rome in the times of glory. But
everyone is terrified; if ¥ou make love
you get AIDS. if you smoke you get
cancer. if you walk you get violence. if
you drink you get accidents. if you eat
you get cholesterol. if you breathe you
get contamination. if you read you get
communism, if you speak you get
unemployment. Everyone is terrified here.
What happens? This is terrible.
Q: Would you describe yourself as
pessimistic about the hwnan race and our
abilities to deal with each other,
Sometimes at noon I'm pessimistic
and at three o'clock in the afternoon I'm
optimistic ,and at night I'm pessimistic. It
depends. , I'm not exactly sure about
anything except that the human adventure
on this Earth is worth it and that there
are a lot of things happening every day.
We may expect changes if we are able to
work for them.
The changes won't come from the
finger of a god, but from our will to
change things. This will to change is
cloSely related to our will of justice and
our will of beauty. which is closely
related to our capacity to be angry
sometimes and also joyful. Each pezson
is. I suppose, full of horror and marvel-as reality is. I would like to write in
such a way as to develop inside of each
person the ability to be as innocent as a
child and as wise as an old man. So I
am sometimes optimistic and pessimistic
because reality is at once optimistic and
pessimistic.
Scot Wheat regularly writes for the
CPJ.
Division reorganization
plan incites controversy
Thanks again!
The Evergreen Mon-ThulS 8'30-6'CX>
State College
Friday 8:30-5:00
Bookstore
,'
Uruguayan author discusses Americas
Dear Evergreen,
g=i-==;;;;;;====--III/iI;======;j;;;==m
SERVICE IS NOW
AVAILABLE
NA TURAL FIBER. VWTAGE AND ETHNIC
CLOTHING & ACCESSORIES
News
I=~~~keIS 246-6580 I
learning."
Allen Whitehead. an Evergreen
Payroll Technician. voiced some concern
over the new management plan.
Whitehead is a member of the council
looking at · the quality improvement
program, said he needs to know more
about it. Whitehead said he's heard that
this type of management is known for
union busting.
"From what I've heard so far it
sounds very much like what we're doing
now," said Whitehead. "If it's not broke
don't fix it. but some other people
believe if it isn't broke. break it and put
it back together belter."
Qureshi said he wants to keep up
with the changes at the college.
"This quality improvement allo\ys
the people down lower the opportunity to
help in the decision making. It empowers
people." said Qureshi.
He... also believes the quality
. management will improve the morale.
When asked if he was implementing
Quality Management already Qureshi
said, "My hope is mat in the process of
looking at this plan the council will
become educated and excited enough that
they'll support the plan. I have great faith
in them and I'm extremely proud of the
work they've done so far."
Claire Littlewood. a woman interested
in lhe news.
Cooper Point Journal May 9, 1991
Page 3
Evil Continued
Christian, from cover
continued.
The only means by which evil could
be overcome was by the loving self
sacrifice of God-in-the-Flesh, Jesus the
Christ, on a cross outside of Jeru~em
some 1960 years ago. Jesus' resurrection
from the dead demonsLrntes. that evil, in
the personal sense .sin, does not have the
last say over our lives.
We can participate in Jesus' victory
over sin by placing our trust in him.
Trust in Jesus affects us in three crucial
ways. First, we will know that God has
forgiven us. Second, the experience of
forgiveness allows God's peace to make
inroads into the chaos of our souls.
Third, this divine . invasion affects our
entire being, be it our literary and
aesthetic desires or our relationships with
the rest of the human race. God's peace,
relational harmony, begins to flow
through our life.
Greg Smith is the campus minister
with Evergreen Students for Christ. They
meet Tuesdays at 7 pm in CAB 108.
Satanist, from cover
-. -
The truth is, there is no universal,
all-inclusive standard of good or evil. It
always depends upon one individual ' s
judgement. Satanists have simply decided
to do their own judging instead of
'surrendering that vital responsibility · to
others, whether they wave bibles or
bayonets.
The death-worshipping religions of
the world all hold that the universe is
malevolent.
Christianity, Judaism,
Hinduism, Buddhism, Islam, Shinto, Sikh,
and Jain proclaim that the world is evil
and a veil of tears. They teach it in
their scriptures, their churches, mosques,
and temples. They feed this poison to
generation after generation and reap the
rewards of a humanity enduring life as
hell.
Taking the view that the material
world is evil condemns all carnal
pleasures of the flesh and justifies every
pain,
torture,
and
torment ever
experienced by any being, anywhere and
in any time. "It is God's will," the
world-hating priest tells the grief-stricken
mother as she clutches the broken body
of her murdered ' child. Implied in this
view of "life is evil, death is good" is the
idea that any pleasure will be punished,
for pleasure in this world is evil to them.
Yet we Satanists do not take the
opposing view that this world is therefore
necessarily "good." _ Satanists are not
"New Age" Pollyannas who expect that
the universe will always somehow reward
the deserving and punish the undeserving.
While it is true that there is a natural
tendency toward such balance in the
world, it can all too often be so slow in
coming, that a human being's short life
will blink out. before that day of justice
arrives.
No, those "positive thinkers" who hold
that the universe is benevolent are just as
wrong and reap the results of this
perceptive distortion in their inability to
respond to the realities of life. They,
too, foster a lie by seeing the world as a
----------------------------------~----------~C~o~l~u-m-n--s'
Therefore for the Satanist, an Crystal .WitCh, . from cov~r
good place and these "Pon't Worry : Be
(ndividual
life proper to a pleasure- attributes. We call them gods . . Other ..
.
Happy" fools provide much of the fodder
seeking, pain-avoiding human animal is humans change our gods" names, making '
for the confidence games of the world's
"good." 'Concomitantly, death is "evH." them into demons . and devils simply
religions and governments.
\
'''Life is the great indulgence. Death the because the other humans don't approve
The Satanist realizes that to ' assign
great abstinence. Therefore, make the of our gods' attributed· moralities. 'Evil is
good or evil labels to the world is to
most of life here and now!" proclaims born in the shape of the devil. Satan is a
ascribe intention to the world. Ethics
Anton LaVey in The Satanic Bible. plagiarized vel'siQll, albeit quite twisted
only exist' for conscious entities which
"Evil" to the Satanist is death; "Evil" from the original meaning, of the }lorned
have to chooSe between different actions.
reversed
is "live". ' Death reversed is life. God of Nature. Kali is evil because she
The universe is not good or evil. The
The
manner
in which we Satanists is theilestructor--We forget t~'ere can be
universe is neutral! The universe is only
determine
what
is
right or wrong, good no creation without destruction. Death
the stage upon which we humans act out
and
evil
is
always
from this standard of becomes evil simply because we fear it
the play of life. "Evil" therefore doesn't
carnal
life.
We
utilize reason to
exist! Neither does "good." These are
As a society we do need certain
determine
these
judgements.
Unlike the constructs on which .to base acceptable
only simplistic word ' games used in .
courtrooms, the battlefields and the behavior, .but too often these constructs
primitive binary thinking.
churches, it is the individual Satanist who become over-reaching and intrusive. We
The Satanist understands that it is the
determines
in each individual case what begin to force our belief systems onto
individual who ascribes good or evil to
is
right
and
wrong for himself based others, insisting that there is only one
an'y particular experience in life. The
upon
this
universal
standard of natural path to the truth. We let our egos
Satanist, as his own and only God,
carnal
life.
determines what is good and what is evil
interfere with the varied levels of others'
We arc
very proud of this
because he is beyond good and evil. He
realities when we should be focusing on
philosophical heritage. Only Satanism
is the source of good and evil. He is not
our own lives.
takes man as he is rather than demanding
subject to them. They are subject to
Evil, in universal terms, does not
he live by ) some other, external
him.
exist. It is only when we bring it to the
standard .. .including reason . Reason is the human realm that it takes on meaning.
Thus the Satanist is one who has gone
tool with which we make judgements.
beyond the popular delusion of good and
We must stop allowing individual
Carnal
life is the standard which we arrogance to insist there is one way to
evil and lives .in the world as it is!
, Our attackers and detractors commonly judge by. Assuming the role of God in exist, and realize that there are as many
our individual lives, each of us is our
find they cannot or will not distinguish
realities in this world as there are
between Christian propaganda and reality. own personal judge of the universe we
inhabitants.
They want to porLrny Satanists as each live in.
This is an opinion piece, if you do
This is the vital meaning and message
bloodthirsty, rabid killers whose only
not agree with me you are free to
desire is to rape, torture .and destroy. Of . of the ethics of Satanism: the individual
formulate your own ideas. Just don't
course this is all nonsense. However, I carnal hmmm life is the standard by
expect anyone else to agree. Expectations
feel it is time to set the record straight which we determine good and evil, right
are the c;hains of limitation. Experience
and wrong for that illdividual and inside
once and for all.
your reality as you so choose, but
The standard ' of the Satanic ethics is a personal context only!
remember, there are many such realities
But for those who will cling to binary
not some otherworldly judgement from a
and evil has a different definition in
big ghost in the sky nor the
thinking
and
simplistic
universal
everyone of them.
pronouncement of some fascist dictator. dichotomies, Satanists offer the followin g
lnanna is a Crystal Witch.
Our standard is simple and fundamental.
generalization of our view :
Our standard is life. Further, it is life
EVIL is the worship of dcath.
which is desirable to the individual .
Satanism is the worship of LIFE.
It is not life under any circumstances.
But, remember; context is everything!
It is not life at any cost.
No, the
Nemo is the local representative for
standard of life we Satanists endorse is the Church of Satan. Ilis telephone
one which has meaning and offers the
number ·is 956-0979 N"mn i.~ available to
answer questions most evenings.
possibility of indulging in the pleasures
of carnal physical ex istence.
l STANlEY H. KAPlAN
Take Kaplan OrTake Your Chances
1107 NE 45th #440
Seattle, WA
EVERGREENS
the transitory observation reflected the
by Scott A Ricbardson
I've seen Townsend's chipmunks . urgency of the avian migration. Like the
scurrying into small holes in the stumps warblers, orioles disperse widely to find
of trees, or racing across the ground and appropriate habitat in which to nest.
Red-breasted sapsuckers are winter
around maple trunks, but never before
had I seen one shimmy down a one-inch visitors to the lodgepole pines near the
crack in a storm dmin. Watch the grassy lecture halls, but now have departed for
area between the pool and the CAB for other local areas. Females are begin.ning
to lay eggs in recently excavated cavities.
this skinny creature.
Band-tailed pigeons often can be seen
A flock of about SO yellow-rumped
warblers has been foraging in the trees flying rapidly across campus, and
ncar Red Square. Among them are a few occasionally one will perch for a spell at
Townsend's warblers, as well as some the tip of a western hemlock.
Female yellowjaekets which have
other resident songbirds--chickadees and
kinglets. For a few minutes they couldn't overwintered in leaf litter and soil are
be m~sed in a scan of the canopy, then ranging far and wide as they search for
insects to feed their larvae. Other insect
the flock flew to the woods.
Later in the morning a 'northern life is becoming more and more
oriole appeared on the west side of town abundant
Thanks Jenny, Deirdre, and Tedd..
in it flash of yellow-orange, a touch of
tropical splendor passing through the Contributions to this column are welcome
Olympia suburb. The bird signiilled the at Library 2510 or x6213. Any botanists
arrival of these blackbird relatives, but or mycologists out there?
alking d?wn the road, . or at JlOJI.ce
srrens commg from downtown Central~.
As Bill scanned the area he noticed
!l strange object high in the sky. It was
~n and long, "li.ke a pencil," and silver
10 color. ~ong ItS ~ttom were a gro~p
of orange lIghts which moved across Its
body. The object was moving slowly
from south to north.
Bill sat and watched the object for
fifteen minutes, noting that it floated
~lowly,like. a blimp. . He did not belieye .
It was a blImp, however, because of ItS
shape and ruled out a plane or helicopter
as he could not hear noise emanating
from it
, When the object finally disappeared
. from Bill's view, the dogs in the
neighborhood quieted down.
Although amazed at what he had
seen, Bill went back to his poetry, but
was disturbed again, a couple of minutes
later, when two military jets stteaked
across the sky, following the same flight
AI:
by Scott Douglas
On April 26, 1989, Maria Nonna
Santa Clara disappeared with a colleague,
Angclina Llenaresas. They both worked
at an Ecumenical Center for Research
and Development in Naga City, in the
middle of the Pbilippines.
The two
women were accosted by three men in
plain clothes, and were last sTen shouting
for help from a military I jeep by a
minister.
I
The family of Maria Nonna Santa
Clara have received death threats
following inqumes made into the
whereabouts of their daughter. Despite
the threats, more witnesses have come
forward to testify that thcy saw military
r,E.luar.lo
DPaleano, this
!Jear's honore.l
speaker at the
Jllnsod.l
'$eminar, arc
currentl!J on salc.
.iII.
presents
1WOONE-ACf
COMEDIES
BRYAN WILLIS
RA lH~:
30 words or Ie!;!';: ~3DO
lor each additiOl'la l w o r d
PQt:-PAY~NT ~QUpU)
Seconds
'~~J~~~'.J in the Life of
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Free puppies to good home, Very cute rott,
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Int..... led? 866-1453.
Page 4 Cooper Point Journal May 9, 1991
Mary Conception Bautista
Chair, Commission on Human Rights
IPB Building Complex
Dona Julia Vargas Ave.
Pasig Metto Manila, Phiijppines
author
Fishing for some
Good Book Deals?
.m
OPEN EVERY DAY .
President Corazon Aquino
Malacang Palace
Manila, Philippines
by
CLAS~D
Appl. )(e Compuler Syslem for sale.,Everything
you need to do what you want. II works great and
I'll even set it up for you and show you the ropes.
866-1453 after S
. I need to sell this soon!
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$1200--943-4747 da s, 943.0044 evenin s.
'78 Puch Moped. Excellenl condition, low miles,
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personnel take the women away.
Readers are asked to write courteous
letters to the following addresses
expressing concern over reports of these
disappearances, and the ensuing threats to,
the · families.
Ask that an impartial
investigation be opened immediately into
this case, and that the findings be made
public. LeUers should be polite, or further
reprisals could be taken against the
prisoners.
Scott Douglas writes a regular column
for Amnesty International in the CPJ.
921 N. ROGERS • Open Everyday • 9am-8pm • 754-7666
YOUTH CARE, fulltime positions for direct care
providers . Work as a member of a treatment
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path as the object ru.d.
It was then that Bill got "creeped
out" and ran back to his house.
So what did Bill see ' that night?
Was it a UFO, or is there a more prosaic
explanation?
.
It .does seem possible that the object
was an advertising plane, with rows of
lights strung underneath it
From a
distance it would be difficult to hear a
small plane, and its shape might be
distorted.
A blimp might also look
similar to a pencil, if viewed from a
sufficient distance.
Of course there is always the slim
possibility that it was something else
entirely, which is why such stories are so
interesting.
Chris Bader is preparing a Bigfoot
update--get ready.
And by the way
Greeners. why not tell him your strange
stories before it's too late? Drop off
messages for Chris in Library 2510, or
leave messages at x6213.
Two women accosted
in Philippine islands
632-0634
(We use no styrofoam products.)
(Reg. $4.28)
house lights and the moon.
All of a sudden, the ' dogs in the
neighborhood began to bark in unison.
Startled, Bill thought to himself that the
dogs might be barking at a person
UNDER THE
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We offer a healthy variety of
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a~ed
4th & Capitol Way
by Chris Bader
.
Bill is a twenty-eight year old
Evergreen employee. Eleven years ago
he saw a UFO...
.
It was the spring of 1980. Bill was
seventeen years old and living with his
parents on- a ten-acre farm in the Little
Hanaford
Valley
of
Centralia,
Washington.
At about 11 pm, Bill walked behind
his parent's garage and sat down on the
grass to write some poetry. The night
was dark, the only light being shed by
.
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LETTERS
fROM .......,JI".__
DIm''''
Check out the SUPER BOOK SALE
Starts Tuesday, May 14th
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Cooper Point Journal May 9, 1991
Page 5
Columns
Automobiles ·root of environmental probleins
the contfnertt, periodicall y shows a 50%
by Christopher Fondofs . .
.
Running your car's air conditioner cuts
loss in ozone. Just recently the U.S.
it' s gas milleage by about 2.5 mites per
Our culture's excessive , dependence
Environmental Protection Agency stated
gallon, and even when it is not running
upon the automobile is the root of some
that new fmdings reveal the true damage
of
our
planet's
most
pressing
the weight · of it is increasing fuel
to the ozone layer to be twice what we . consumption. If you do~ ' t really need
. environmental problems. Through . the
your air conditioner, please consider'
have all been thinking it to be.
yearly combustion of over 500gallons of
taking it to. a shop that can properly
gasoline each, America' s 100 ",illion
The resulting increase in exposure is
collect and recycle the CFCs .
automobiles, . cause 49% of the air . smoothly, not letting~ydur car idle
predicted to cause 12 million extra skin
Evacuate the freon from your system
pollution in this country, The private excessively, keeping fuel and air filters
cancer cases to the United States in the .
automobile accounts for more than 20% clean, using radial tires if possible and
next 50 years, 200.000 of which will be _ and remove your compressor.. If you just
fatal. The United Nations believes every
can't make it without air conditioning,
of our global wanning carbon dioxide keeping them properly inflated, all can
emissions, 34% of the acid rain causing help you reduce fuel consumption · and
1% loss of the ozone layer will cause
please make sure that it is properly
nilIogen oxides, and 27% of smog pollution emissions by 25%.
maintained. Keep the hose fittings tight ':"
~,OOO people to go blind from cataracts
producing hydrocarbons. Additionally,
and in good repair to prevent leakage,
Some of the more insidious ,\oOlled through over exposure to the
slIatospheric ozone depletion has · been pollutants released py autoffiobiles_ are
and only run the unit when it is really
ultraviolet radiation. Infectious diseases
having - your
air
accelerated because of many leaks from the chloroflorocarbons (CFCs) used as
are expected to increase as our immune 'needed. - When
systems lose their effectiveness. Crop
the great number of automobile air refrigerants in air conditioning units.
conditioning serviced make sure your
Leaking freon gas from automobile air
conditioners existing in this world today.
mechanics are collecting the freon for
yields around the world are expected to
The best way to keep your car from conditioning units accounts for 16% of
recycling. Local shops in this area who
decline, as ultraviolet light damages seeds
polluting is to refuse to dri ve it. Reduce stratospheric ozone layer depletion,
have the equipment to do this include
and keeps them from genninating.
Brazels' Chevron, Laym,m Automotive,
the fuel you consume by combining trips, making it America's single greatest
Most alanning of all is the
Poage's
Automotive,
and
Rick's
walking, biking, riding the bus or ride source of atmospheric CFCs. Since the
destruction ullIaviolet radiation imparts
Automotive Repairs. Their numbers can
sharing whenever possible. A properly 1930s, when CFCs fITst appeared, 5% of - upon single-celled, oceanic plants called
phytoplankton, which are the foundation
be 10und in the Olympia phone directory.
tuned engine saves 9% more energy than the ozone layer above our country has
a poorly tuned car, and keeps that much been destroyed.
of the marine food chain. They are
Christopher Fondots' column is a
more pollutants out of the air. Reducing
In the Arctic a 14% deslruction of particularly susceptible to ultraviolet light regular jeatlUe oj the CPJ.
your speed from 55 mph to 70 mph can the ozone is routinely recorded and in
and their demise would surely mean the
demise of most life on Earth.
improve gas milage 20%.
Driving Antarctica a fluctuating "hole" the size of
r&. RE-USE .~~:.
'REDUCE
.<;7
RECYCLE
Forum
.
Inappropiate behavior policy abusIve
.
.-
,
.
by Jean Paul
a spokeswoman from . the health center,
On Thursday May 2, I altend~ a and Evergreen's current affmnative action,
lecture/presentation . by Laura X. The officer.
topi<; of the presentation was marital and
At the beginning of the presentation ·
date rape:
Also . participating in , the . the · crowd was given a selection of
. preseritation was a Safe Place volunteer,
h~doutSnmging from book order-forms
s(mE5f)A N.4VAi-
.EM (r:JeA c ,(
Hf's Iv Oi 5l18JLltl),JG.. ..
W£'~E'
GO/Alb 'TO "DSf
fllll1 - .. THE
Plf:5J DEvr OF
tJOsPli.4.L
f(iJDM___
•
W~LL, r~ R,E.4DY TO
TA I( f "THE OATH or::.
OFFIce .. .
THE UAJ-tTED SM'TES /5-
DYING.'
)
Contributions always welcom.e, always significant
by Doug Smith
Altering the Evergrcen curriculum to
require AIDS education would be a
difficult process, according to TESC
faculty and deans.
AIDS education efforts on campus
now include such things as Evonne
Hedgepeth's class The Crisis of AIDS: A
Modem Plague and a symposium being
organized by Ethan Trebor.
When
Hedgepeth's class was offered last
summer, she insisted it be held deSpite
the poor turnout (A modest 11 people
registered.), stressing the importance of
the subject. Ethan Trebor's solo efforts
organizing this year's spring symposium
are fueled by his desire to change the
world around him.
These examples of how people are
working to change their immediate
surroundings are much more realistic
when thinking in terms of individual
effort. But integration into the curricula
presents a completely different set of
problems.
There are many ways that AIDS
could become a part of Evergreen's
curriculum. An AIDS module could take
many forms.
Most feasible would be a voluntary
once-per-quarter lecture, rather than a
time-consuming weekly installment.
The question of whether such a
module should be required is again an
issue. The option of developing a module
that is a required component of all
classes has several problems.
Since
Evergreen
encourages
AIDS Brigade
Doug Smith
individual exploration, requirements create
a conflict. point out Hedgepeth and
Academic Dean Les Wong. Besides the
initial unpalatability, it would be too easy
for the surrounding community to use a
requirement
as
an
excuse
for
complacency, said Wong. He instead
supports working through the system to
organize professors, helpi!lg them to
integrate the subject of AIDS into their
classes.
Another option is a regularly offered
module that isn't required.
On the
surface, a campus that encourages
individual thinking would probably be .
more receptive to this idea. However
this raises the problem of how ~ 'I get
students to attend.
'
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Y\'ll " Iltlli id "till (·,111
The meaning of
Laura's position, with which I fully "unfair advantage."
agree, was that marital rape is a crime. coercion in this context seems to be
The lawyec was of the opinion that fairly clear. This I would also deem as
marital rape should be called assault and rape; psychological pressure and unfair
not rape. On all of these points Laura advantage, . however, seem rather vague
was very straight-forward and direct She teOlls·. No one on the panel seemed, to
presented her ageQda regarding the have any desire in clarifying what exactly
criminalization of marital and date rape these defimtions meant It seemed to be .
clearly and fully. This was, however, the . a part of the presentation that any clarity
only clear point of the entire presentation. regarding what would qualify as a rape .
There was something else being pushed was purposely avoided.
through this discussion besides the
An even more frightening aspect of
criminalization of marital and date rape.
this presentation was when Evergreen's
The point at which I started to affrrmative action officer set out to
wonder about what was really on the explain what qualified as sexual
agenda was when Laura made the harassment here at Evergreen. He made
statement that rape claims need no reference to both the eurrent sexual
verification. She seemed to be of the harassment DTF and the old sexual
opinion that because someone says that harassment policy. The current DTF, at
they were raped it follows that they were the time of the presentation, was just
raped. The Safe Place representative then finishing the up drafting of a document
chimed in with the comment that "women which is supposed to defme these issues.
don't generally identify rape as rape," yet The affIrmative action officer, however,
did not seem to care to let us in on any
of the new criteria for sexual harassment.
In his attempt to avoid any serious
questions he did, however, use one term
which aecidentally revealed the character
. of the forthcoming policy. This tenn
was "inappropriate behavior," which
refers to any behavior on the part of
staff, student, or faculty which could
possibly be deemed inappropriate by any
other member of this same constituency.
The way this tenn was presented it
looked as if a faculty could be charged
with inappropriate behavior if s/he
offended the sensibilities of any member
of our community. The scariest part
about this policy is that the line of
prk:equote
(across from the Washington Center)
S It.
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to statisbcs on which states have she didn't care to clarify exactly how to,
criminalized marital rape. Next on the "identify rape as rape."
A few possible scenarios were then
agenda was a piece from 60 Minutes in
which Laura engaged in a debate with a . alluded . to as qualifying a sexual
New York Bar Association member about encounter as a rape. Three of these were
the legal · ramifications of marital rape. "coercion," "psychological pressure," and
Doug Smith writes a regular column
jor the CPJ.
GOING==
IIARK JAlURDAl'f PINIDIAII C.A.
35,-9247
~.
, ,rPOX'S
Currently, optional classes are being
offered but they aren't getting much
response. Classes like Hedgepeth's are a
start, but don't go far enough.
"It
concerns me that 11 out of 3200 students
avail themselves of that infonnation ... ,"
said Hedgepeth.
How does one teach in order to
rcach the maximum number of students
effectively?
That's the, "most fundamental
question in education," according to
Wong, and AIDS is forcing Evergreen
officials to confront it again. And it's
seemingly unanswerable. That leads me
to think that it would be more profitable
to think in terms of generations, rather
than in months--in issues and changing
environments rather than times and
people.
Those that are working in AIDS
education should continue to make their
contributions, however small, knowing
that every little bit helps in the long run.
The best contribution anybody can make
at this point is small, but significant
because it alters the way future
generations will think.
.
~
.,."....,.~....
DIICaIDN~1IDUII.
CALL 352-92<C7 FOR MORE INFORMATION
Thanks for remembering the four
students murdered at Kent State on May
4, 1970 in your Calendar page last week.
The dcaths of those four brought the war
home to many U.S . citizens who had
previously only known its outrage on an
intellectual level. Spe.wng for myself, it
made me (a ninth grader at the time)
realize the lengths that the powers-thatVOLUNTEER
Comics Page Editor: Edward Martin m
Blotter Compilation: Rebecca Randall
"Seepage" Page Editor: Mike Mooney
News Briefs Compilation: Linda Gwilym
EDITORIAL--~ ](6213
. Editor: Tedd Kelleher
Managing Editor: Rachel Nessc
Entertainment Editor: Andrew Hamlin
Production Manager: Giselle Weyre
Photo Editor: Amber Phelps
Copy Editor: Doug Smith
Typist: Linda Gwilym
BUSINESS·-866-6000 x60S4
Business Managet: Edward Martin m
Assistant Business Manager: Doug Smith
Advertising Manager: Chris Carson
Ad Layout: Paul Henry, Deborah Roberts,
Julianne Reyel
Distribution: Sara Steffens and Ron Austin
be were willing to go in order to enforce
their world order. In our memorial,
though, we must not forget (he students
killed a week later ill Jackson,
Mississippi when the Mississippi State
Patrol attacked the dormitories of Jackson
State College after an anti-war protest
there. The young African-American men
killed--Phillip Gibbs and James Earl
Green--were every bit as human as their
whiLe counterparts in Kent, Ohio.
In addition, these two young men had
a much greater chance of serving time in
Vietnam. If we do not memorialize these
Tbe USer's Guide
The ClXJfJer PoiN Journal exists to
facilitate communication of events, ideas,
movements, and incidents affecting The
Evergreen Stare College and surro\Dlding
communities. To portray accurately our
community, the paper strives to publish
marerial from anyone willing to work with
us.
Submission deadUne Is Monday noon.
We will try to publish material submitted the
following Thursday. However, space and
editing constraints may delay publication.
All submissions are subject to editing.
Editing will attempt to clarify material, not
change its meaning. If possible we will
consult the writer about substantive cbanges.
Editing will also modifY submissions to fit
within the parameters of the ClXJfJu Point
Journal. style guide. The style guide is
ADVISER
ayailab1e at the CPJ office.
Dianne Comad
Written submissions may be brought to
the CPJ on an -mM formatted 5-1/4" disk.
AdYertlsing
Disks should include a double-spaced printout,
For information, rates, or to place display the submission file name, and author's name,
and classified advertisements, contact 866- phone riumbet', and address. We have disks
6000 x6054. J;)e!l'liines are the Monday prior . available for those who need them. Disks can
to each Thursday's print.
be picked up after publication.
The CPJ is responsible for restitution to
Everyone is invited to attend CPJ weekly
our advertjsing customeri for mistakes in their meetiJlga, Thursday 4 pm in the CPJ office
advertisemeilts in .the first printing only. Any Library 2510.
subsequent .printing of this mistakC are the
If you have any questions. pleaae drop
sole responsibility of the advertising customer. by Library 2510 or call 866-6000 x6213.
men--and vow to never let such ' acts
occur again·-we are no better than the
State IIoopers who, after emptying their
weapons into the dorms for more than
five minutes, told the ambulance drivers
not to hurry bee'.lU::;e the victims were, in
the troopers' words, "jllst nigger
stude.nts."
Most importantly, let us remember
the hundreds of thous'Ulds of Vietnamese,
Cambodian, and Laotian dcad and resp(x:t
the victories of those who defeated the
still murderous U.S. war machine, at no
small cost to their land and themselves.
Ron Jacobs
correctness. However I would like to
concentrate on a specifIc area of the
"political correctness" issue and then
present some techniques for proceeding
beyond its immediate conflicts.
Institutions of higher learning live in
a hypnosis of political correctness. And it
is becoming increasingly more difficult to
set academic freedom and integrity in
opposition to the despotic claims
surrounding
this
political
trance.
Specifically what I am concerned with, is
the fallacious idea that literary works
which meet social litmus-tests are
necessarily better than works which don't
In addition, the decline of serious
language · study, in my view, has
continued equally under democratized
fonns of academic literacy as under
conservative forms.
In response to the Hitler flyer put up
In fact the decline may be even more
on campus, and the letter from Dylan severe because. the advocates of political
Beal, I'd like to express some important correctness very often would rather treat
facts about this flyer: the Hitler flyer was '· the masterpieces of the Western tradition
put up on the first day of Passover, the as political propaganda rather than as
holy day in which Jews remember their serious works of art Lynn Cheney, in a
freedom, and secondly this flyer is widely report to Congress on "The Humanities in
distributed among anti-semitic, white America," said "viewing humanities texts
supremacist groups throughout the nation. as though they were primarily political
It was a direct attack on Jews.
documents is the most noticeable trend in
Lisa Cotler
academic study of the humanities today.
Truth and beauty and excellence are
regarded as irrelevant, question of
aesthetic
and
intellectual
quality
dismissed. n
•
I believe that just opening reading
lists
to noncanonical works--necessary as
The following is a · response to
that
step
is--will not in itself solve any
"Resentment characterizes 'PC' attitudes,"
problems.
Moreover, the most important
by Jean Paul, in the April 25 issue of the
problem,
as
I see it, is not whether
CPJ. That essay reveals the self-deception
conventional
"Western"
texts
are
of politically correct individuals who
intrinsically
contaminated
with
racism,
justify injustice in pursuit of their selfrighteous ends. In addition it points out sexism, and imperialism, but the
the gap between the real and the declared
aims of the guardians of political see PC, page 10
Hitler flyer
attacks Jews
'PC' works not
superIor.
Cooper Point Journal May 9, 1991
Page 7
Arts .& EntertQinment
Non-polit.ical
"
Cowboys ,Wit~ .A ttitude: country ' wha-c ko
~~----~~----~==~~~~
Carrithers - Malik
TESC Seniors Amy Malik and Mall
Carrithers will be married August 17,·
1991 in Bellevue, after a IS-month
engagement.
A formal wedding and catered
reception for 150 guests is planned. The
bride's brothers, her sister, the groom's
sister, and the couple's best fri~nds fr?m
high school will stand up as bndesmruds
and ushers.
Some special touches at the wedding
will include, but not be limited to, a
ceremony and vows written entirely by
the couple, sculpted sugar ~oses adorning
the Bavarian Cream weddmg cake, and
a white stretch Cadillac limousine in
which the bride and groom will depart
from the reception.
After
honeymooning
at
an
undisclosed location. Mr. and Mrs.
Carrithers will reside in Olympia.
Martin - Barr
Greener seniors Katrina Lynne Barr
and Edward Martin III will marry in
Bremerton on May 18. 1991 after a 17
consecutive month engagement.
The formal wedding. officiated by
Pastor David Zaske, will be followed by
a pretentious, yet nonchalant reception.
If Katrina's Dad's friend can get a
salmon, there'll be some kind of salmon
paste stuff.
The Best Man will be An~w
Hamlin, a friend of the brid~ and the
groom. Were it not for him, they would
probably not be gelling m,arried in .the
rust place, so in a way he s responslb~e
for the whole thing. Ushers will be Enc
Stenson and Holly Ann Smith, but not in
that order.
The Matron of Honor will be Mindy
Reinke, sister of the bride, mother of the
flower girl and Mother Nature incarnate.
She's also Fred's wife. Bridesmaids will
be Debi Neale and Andrea Brakebill,
respectively-.
.
The bride will be gratefully gIVen
away by her parents, the groom by his
little sister, Jodi Marie Martin.
After a brief honeymoon on Edward's
home planet, Katrina and Edward plan on
remaining married.
Faculty, staff and students are
encouraged to submit typed or clearly
printed announcements of weddings,
engagements, births, deaths, etc to The
Cooper Point Journal in Library 2510 by
Mondays at noon.
by Floyd Lloyd
.
Who are "Cowboys with Attitude?"
This_ question has been ignored by
everyone for six months. Everyone exce~t
me. Due to an uncontrollable neurotic
impulse, I decided to fi~d out ~hat
makes these two strange troubadours tick.
The Cowboys, Rockslide Slim and
ElwoOd Grimes, have been performing
their unique cO!Jntry-music comedy/satire
since they arrived in Olympia from
Montana last August. They have released
an original album, Bootleg, and starred in
their own TCTV special called An Hour
With Cowboys With Attitude.
They recall the first time the~ .hit
Olympia. Slim and Elwood were ~Ittmg
beside their brand new 1958 Ford pickup,
on the side of 1-5 outside Lacey. Slim
said to Elwood, "I thought you said this
was a good truck!"
"Well, what do ya expect for $15?"
Elwood replied.
The two native Montanans found
themselves stuck in Olympia while on
their way to California. "They got
rccordin' contracts down there," said
Elwood.
I talked with the pair as !lley checked
out Evergreen's campus. Slim was
worried about the lack of spittoons.
"Don't no one here chew?" he asked.
Elwood was thonghtful. "Maybe
everyone just chokes on their food." .
Here in their adopted hometown, the
Cowboys sometimes run afoul of the
authorities. "The police don't like us and
the Mayor and his posse tried to run us
out of town, but they ain't never gonna
comprehend us," said Elwood with pride.
"Yeah," added Slim, "and a kid with
green hair told us we had red necks."
"Yer not payin' attention, Slim!" said
Elwood.
The Cowboys bring their show to
Evergreen for the first time on May 9th
in the Comer, at a Housing-sponsored
event. Later this month at the Central .
Tavern in Seattle, they open for the
Olson Brothers.
Their tongue-in-cheek act pokes fun
at the macho country and western
attitudes of Western culture. Most of their
audiences get the joke, but for some it
ATOM Ie BtUES
J
Otn &
J J
I
II
Rockslide (right) does his "Elvis eyes" for the ladies, while Elwood searches
for the nearest exit. photo by Ed Smegmn
may hit a little too close to home. Folks,
it's all in fun.
"I Thought Our Love Was Bumin',
But It Was the Pancakes Instead," is their
most requested song these days, along
with "I Went To Heaven and Saw Elvis,"
and "Mad's-All-Inclusive-Do-It-Yourself
Country Western Song."
Elwood and Slim were puzzled when
no one invited them to the Academy of
Country Music Awards this year. Slim
feels the Kentucky Headhunters, big
winners at the awards ceremony, envy
the Cowboy's superior talent and pulled
strings to exclude CW A.
"We almost won a Grammy for
'Weirdest Dam Band We Ever Saw,' and
'Band Most Likely to Make Their
Mothers Change Their Names,'" claims
Slim.
You can catch CWA at Barb's Soul
Cuisine on May IS and 29, and the
Asterisk on May ]7. (75 cents reward for
turning them in.) For a rip-roarin' good
time, come to the Corner on May 9 from
7 to 9 pm. And leave your horse outside.
Floyd Lloyd has no nose, and he
must sneeze.
• BOOKS • MINERAL SPECIMENS • JEWELRV
AL SPHERES • COLLECTOR PIECES • HEALING TOOLS
HAPPY MOTHER'S DA
-
~
~IAKE
1986
by RJ Nesse
"INFECT ME WITH YOUR LOVE
[love... love ...love ... ]
I've got too much energy
to switch off my mind,
but not enough
to get myself organized .. ..
I can't give you up
till I've got more than enough,
So infect me with your love--"
SPLASH--memories
of
"]20
Minutes," should be flashing through your
mind. A blindfolded man, strapped to a
chair, floating downstream, on a barge, in
some unnamed third world country ....
Or perhaps--hear the roar of the engines?-you heard it (on the once high-flying)
KJET 1600 AM.
Do you remember? Club Broadway
was open, records stocked record store
shelves, and "Miami Vice" taught us all
about Latin American narcotic trading.
I don't remember if infected made it
off the College Charts, but good lord it
was hot. It still is.
_
The tape rages.
City, cement, and grime, quickly tick
to the beat of an over-wound watch.
This is far from an agrarian experience.
• party clothes
• large sizes too
~
IYLWbie .Alt.,r1JL~~
r
Jr ~ POO($~J l?
~
G
"Sweet Bird of Truth" sang
premonitions about the Gulf War back
when Saddam Hussein was a beacon of
democratic hope:
"Y 'know I can almost
smell the blood
washing against the shores
Of this land that can't
forget it's past...
Oh the wind !llat carries this plane
is the wind of change,
Heaven sent & hell bent
Over the mountain tops we 'go,
just like all the other G.I. Joes ...
... We're above the Gulf of Arabia"
Bang, right on the nose. The whole
album hits me that way. Bang. Bang.
Bang. I can't sip tea and listen to this
album. Even tequila wouldn't do the
trick. This is not a nap-time album.
Infected doesn't sing the praises of a
perfect world; nor does it attempt to offer
alternatives. "Out Of The Blue (Into The
Fire)" should make me VERY ANGRY.
Is art a hammer or a mirror? Matt
Johnson is calling it a mirror; and it
doesn't do any good to scream at the
mirror. Congratulate him for portraying
what he sees as the truth.. .I say to myself
in a low voice. Meanwhile I pray that
his mirror is a warped one.
Warped mirrors and all, this tape
sears like orange juice early in the
morning.
But this is not wholesome,
fruit flavored fun; this is broken glass
underfoot and overturned garbage cans,
rubber smeared roadways and the hum of
streetlights.
.
I don't think it's EVIL, it's just
somebody's life. (Read the front page and
decide for yourself about the "evil" of the
world.) Perhaps "infected" has infected
me. Give it a listen.
Again, it rages.
RJ Nesse thanks Seth for his kind
words, and encourages all TESC musical
scrooges on campus to tell her about their
cheap finds. She'll look for them on
payday. Drop 'em off in Library 2510.
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May 10th, 1991,4:30 - 9:30 p.m.
SI. Martin's Pavilion, Lacey, WA.
Tickets are $8.00 per person which includes your
souvenir glassMicroman Mug when you get to the door.
Northwest Microfest is a fundraising event to support the
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Cooper Point Journal May 9, 1991
Q
Page 8 Cooper Point Journal May
,
THI\K HI(;.
DI{EA:\I :\ LITTLE.
OPEN 7 DAYS II WEEK
,
EpIC RECORDS
Sexist and slimy the song proclaims
its incriminating character:
"But as I was talking,
I couldn't look her in the eyes.
I just kept wohderingHow many men
,
unleashed their frustration
-between her thighs?"
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B: They're . fun . Just plain fun ...Timothy . B: Who told you? '
Leary was saying how video games are I: 'A little birdie.
S: Heh, heh, heh. A little birdie. Well
the next big trip.
I: Y~, but don't you think little kids look sure. I think it's probably true. Video
positively obsessed staring at the screen games are so much fun, they must come
from Satan. cap'n Satan plays video
like that?
games.
I
B: Ya--that's what's so great about it.
I: Eyer talk to Cap'n Satan?
I: How so?
B: Well, I don't know. Instead of B: No, he dictates to me.
watching TV, they can interact. And like 1: What if he dictated to you to jump off
a precipice? .
I said before, it's fun.
I: lone time heard that all this video B: I'd tell him to fuck off.
This mystery interview was with
technology is really a part of the mark of
the beast they talk about in the holy, Brian Zastoupil, the creator of the comic
Satan's War.
Holy Dible, whaddya think of that idea?
Tape rages, infected with a high fever ·
866 - 6000 X6054
/
LISTEN, WE STILL SELL
I: Tell me a quirk you have. .
,B: A quirk. A quirk. A quirk. .Lemme
think. I got a lot. I can't think of any. I
know) have 'em, I got all kinds of 'em.
OK uJllm, I play Sega .Genesis
obsessively. All the time. 'It's what I do.
I: What's Sega Genesis?
B: The · cutting edge of video game
technology.
I: How so?
B: Well, ok, it's not the ABSOLUTE
cutting edge, but it's twice as good as
Nintendo.
.
I; Why do you suppose people enjoy
these games so much?
Want to advcl'tise with the CPJ?
I£artn 9vfaJ(ic Inc.
th
'too evil' ,for .all evil
Contact Chris Carson regarding display and classifierl advertising.
MOTHER EARTH
205 East Fourfh
754-0357
TOM MCFARLAND
MAY
I
Interview by .lnga Muscio
I: How ' many sugars do you put in your
coffee?
b: Six.
I: Why six?·
B: Six is JUST THE RIGHT NUMBER.
I don't know. I figured it out over a long
time . .
I: Tell me about this Satan guy.
B: Heh-heh. Is this your cigarette?
I: No, that's yours.
B: OK uh, Satan's War started (are you
gonna dictate everything I say?) OK
Satan's War started as an auempt to
make a comic strip that isn't innocuous.
That you don't forget right after you read ·
it
I: What's innocuous mean?
B: Quaint. S'like--it docsn't stand out...
But they can't print tlliswcek's Satan's
war.
I: Why not?
b: It's too obscene I guess. You can't
show a penis unless it's political.
I: This isn't a political penis?
B: Heh. Eh-ehh. The problem with it is
it's like sexual I guess. I guess you can't
have a sexual penis. He (Satan) whipped
it out and he was gonna fuck that super
hero guy, Superstar. Kinda a parody on
SuperMan. Only that was gonna be in
next week's. This week he just whipped
it out and he says, "Ooo--it likes you." It
was just a penis. The CPJ couldn't print
it cos they could potentially get sued for
it. I can undersumd that. Self censorship
is still censorship though . It's kinda
ironic that in the all evil issue I was too
evil.
I: What would you do if someone gave
you a banjo?
B: Play it.
I: You know how?
B: No, but I learn quick.
I: Why do you chain smoke?
B: Heh--I don't know. I just started this
year. An it's just so damn much fun. I'm
catching up. It's my roommate, Sam. I ·
. smok~ l~e ,0Qe, a day be(ore I. caple to
college, but he'd sit around smoking and
I don't know ...
I just admired it.
p~ni,s
Arts Be Entertainment
Page 9
------
-
-
".,
4
.
- - --,, -,.,
I
'_
''
:
10
9
;
,
"
THURSDAY
Tonight at the North Shore Surf Club
it's ...it's ... yes, the godless two-chord
monsters BEAT HAPPENING in a sort· ,·
of·rare home turf appearance, with the ;
SHADOWY MEN and the SMUGGLERS
at 9 pm, 116 East Fifth Avenue. $5.
COWBOYS WITH ATTITUDE, that
legendary desperado duo, bring their act
to Evergreen for the very fust time
tonight 7 to 9 pm in the Comer Cafe,
aka the Slow Food Cafe. "There ain't no
cover charge, just come on down and
help kick some cow manure and have a
good time." (See story page 8.)
LONG TERM NURSING CARE is the
subject of a seminar conducted by the
Olympia
Parks
and
Recreation
Department today at the Olympia Center,
222 N. Columbia, from 6 to 7:3.0. $6 fee;
class limited to 3.0 persons. For more
behavior, from page 7
inappropriate behavior and sexual
harassment is tragically blurred. Relying
upon the information the affmnative
action officer presented it looked as if the
decision between whether an action or
comment was deemed inappropriate
behavior or sexual harassment is
dependent upon the sensibilities of the
complainant.
The result of these vague boundaries
of definitions is that any faculty could be
charged with inappropriate behavior or
sexual harassment, charges which are
verified primarily by the complainant, and
this faculty could then be suspended or
flfed. Issues of sexual harassment and
rape are, however, not the only issues
which will soon be blanketed by,
NORTHWEST MICROFEST II, THE
SEQUEL slakes thirsts today at St.
Martin's Pavilion in Lacey, 4:3.0 to 9:3.0
pm. 23 different flavors of beer from 12
different rnicrobreweries in five states-Washington, Alaska, Idaho, Oregon, and
California. Non-drinkers can avail
themselves of coffee and root beer. Also
free glass mugs, live Dixieland music,
door prizes, and free parking. Admission
is $8; proceeds benefit the Thurston
Council on Aging. Call 786·5595 for
info.
GEORGIA RAGSDALE, the "Lezzie
With a Lariat," brings her most unusual
show to the Capitol Theater, 206, East
Fifth Avenue in Olympia, tonight at 9
pm. Those who saw Georgia open for
Lea Delaria last March will remember
her fine mime performance of "Woman
Walking Into a Lesbian Bar for the First
Time," and she also tells jokes and plays
guitar. Admission is $6.5.0, proceeds
benefit the Capitol Theater. Call 7545378.
"SENIOR PANIC" workshop offered for
those seniors that need it--and who
doesn't? Today at noon, Library 4300.
Jim Jarmusch's "STRANGER THAN
PARADISE" and "DOWN BY LAW"
show tonight at Lecture Hall 3, 8 pm and
9:45 pm respectively. Free.
Pan of the Spring International Film
Festival.
"appropriate behavior," clauses; such
clauses which will act to effectively
silence any questioning into the current,
"correct," policy. All "sensitive issues"
will soon have set rules regarding
appropriate and inappropriate behavior.
With this type of policy what would stop
a group of students or faculty from
deciding that they didn't like what a
particular faculty had to say or maybe
just didn't like the faculty, and that they
would therefore fIle
charges
of
inappropriate behavior and have the
faculty removed. Taking the presentation
of the affirmative action officer as the
desired official policy, this type of abuse
is the future of Evergreen.
Jean Paul regularly writes for the
CPl.
,
Page 10 Cooper Point Journal May 9, 1991
11
SATURDAY
HEALTH EXPO today at the Olympia
Center 222 North Columbia, noon to 6
pm. Booths, displays, and demonstrations
of holistic health, natlD'al foods, plus free
prizes every hour. Admission is $3 for
the general public, $1.5.0 for students and
seniors, and free for kids under 12.
AFTER SCHOOL STORY TIME for
elementary school students 6 to 9, today
and each Thursday through May 23, from
4:3.0 to 5:15 pm at the Lacey Library.
Call 491·3860.
12
SUNDAY
EVERGREEN OPEN MIKE NIGHT is
tonight and every Sunday through June
2 at the Community Center, 7:3.0 to
whenever. Zach Lyons, coordinator of
Open Mike Night, frantically encourages
musicians, stand-up comedians, poetry
readers, or whoever to sign in around 7
at the soundboard. He's had to shut down
for lack of performers two weeks out of
the last five, so SHOW UPI
PC, from page 7
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College Life by Chris Fiset
Animata by' Megan Kelso
TUESDAY
MARBLING
AND
FABRICS
WORKSHOP today 6 to 9 pm. Learn to
make beautiful exotic designs on fabrics
with marbling techniques. For registration
call Bethina at Spectrum, 943·2318.
Satan's War by Brian Zastoupil
"ORGANIZING FOR NONVIOLENT
SOCIAL CHANGE" is a presentation by
Bill Moyer, veteran activist.
16
----
The Future of Evergreen by Paul H. Henry
FRIDAY
14
r, ,l
~
'
,!
13
-
Comics
)
The Olympia City Council is accepting
applications from people who want to
serve on · the HUMAN SERVICES
.' The vETERANS/RESERVISTS' GROUP
Wayne KritSberg presents "Creative REVIEW COUNCIL, 'an advisory group, shows the Soviet mm "Come and See,"
Visualization," ,the first part of a four·step is an , tnter-governmental body that makes
tonight at 6 pm in Lhe Edge, second floor
PERSONAL
GROWTH
AND recommendations on spending for SOCial of A Dorm. The -film is about a young
RECOVERY WORKSHOP, today from services. ff you' live in Olympia and are
boy's experiences with Nazi execution
7 to 9 pm. To register contact Four interested in serving, send resume to:
squads Lhat killed civilians. Call 866-600.0
Seasons Books, 431 Water St., Olympia. Councilmember Mary Stuart Lux, city of x6036.
Olympia, P:O. Box 1967 Olympia, WA
"3 EXPOSURES," is an evening of 985.07. DClidline is 5 pm today. Call Kyle
Pierce Transit is proposing to raise its
dances choreographed by -Mary Kay Castellano at 753-8447. '
Olympia Express fare strncture: a Base
Bisignano, Michael Clawson, and Laurie
rare increase from $1.25 i~ 1.5.0, a
Spivack today through the 11th at the Senior/DisabledFare increase from 6.0
Broadway Performance Hall, 1625
cents
to 75 cents, etc. Make your views
Broadway' in Seattle. Call 32-DANCE for If you journey up . to Seattle this
on
fare
increases, known by attending Lhe
weekend, you may run across LITTLE
info.
PUBLIC
HEARING ' today at Pierce
BILL AND THE BLUENOTES at
Transit's
administrative headquarters,
Filibeck's. Actually, I can't guarantee you
37.01
96th
S~et Southwest iIi Tacoma.
will, because I don't know exactly where
Specialized
transportation for disabled
Filibeck's is, but if you find it, drop me
individuals
and' interpreters for the
a line eh?
hearing impaired available with a
minimum of five days. Call 786-8585 for
The FERRY COUNTY BARTER FAIR
info.
happens today, tomorrow, and Sunday at
"ONE" the next event sponsored by
the Southwest comer of Curlew Lake, off
State's
SANE/FREEZE
Highway 12. The Planetary Refugees, a - Washington
organization, features the marimba
rock/reggae band, play Friday night, and
ensemble Musango, Pat and Patrick
Saturday night Yo and De Cats rip it up
Wright of the Total Experience Gospel
with some "bluez'n'jump boogie." Other
Choir, Bill Davie, Porcelain Chaos, Jim
performers include clowns, jugglers, and
Page and the Choreopoets. Vegetarian
Susan Mason with her fabulous trick
dinner provided by Essential Foods. "A NIGHT OF COMEDY" shows tonight
horses. Vendors offer produce, trade
Doors open at 7 pm, acoustic sets begin and tomorrow night at 8 pm in the
goods, and music. A one-day pass in $2
at 7:3.0, followed by the marimba dance, Evergreen Recital Hall. Highlights include
per adult; 3-day camping/vending permit
at St. .Joseph's Social Hall, 19th and
is $10 per adult; children under 14 free.
twisted monologues topped off by "The
Aloha on Capitol Hill. Admission is $7 Shepherd's Crook," a one-act play by
Bring your own water and fuewood; no
student Brad
Kaufman,
dogs, alcohol, generators, or visible guns. - in advance, and $8 at the door. For ticket Evergreen
527-8.05.0
.
.
info
call
featuring
"the
lifeguard
chair,
the
For info call the Ferry County Barter Fair
kid."
Waka-waka.
bullhorn,
and
the
fat
Association at 509-779-4706.
information contact Olympia Parks and
Recreation at 753·838.0.
\
-
Strip by Heather·lrene Davis
THURSDAY
The
SEATILE
FESTIV AL
OF
IMPROVISED MUSIC goes on tonight,
tomorrow and Saturday at 9 pm at the
Swan Cafe and Nightclub, 608 1st venue.
Admission is $6 nightly, tickets available
at Wall of Sound Records in Belltown,
Sound Affects Records on Capitol Hill,
The Record Gallery in Fremont, and
Rubato Records in Bellevue. Call 3259134.
The HARELQUIN PLAYERS present
their first production in five years·· .. Ten '
Seconds in the Life of Fenwick Green"
and "Letters From Waldo," two plays by
Bryan Willis, tonight through May 2A (no
shl)w on May 21) at the Washington
Center Stage II, 512 )Yashington in
Olympia. All ~hows at 8 pm except the
May 19 show at 2 pm. Tickets are $1.0,
$5 for students. Call 753-8586.
induces in its opposition, only serves to
exacerbate the problem.
In my view truth and justice in these
conflicts are not a matter of fact, they are
a rare achievement And if the current
trends continue, I question whether truth
and justice will be achieved at all.
Consequently, academic standards and
freedom
will
increasingly
assume
argument over these matters, not only as
the normal, but as the necessary condition
of their continued existence.
In conclusion, to borrow the words
of Ralph Ellison, "whenever we as
Americans have face a serious crises we
have returned to the fundamentals; this, '
in brief, is what I have tried to do ..
Asylum by Morgan Evans
l
Bu"ets Are Cheap by Edward Martin III
Drt1TM q M[LlRtlLD
MWE)
• I
I
dangerous new provincialism of the left
which has a tendency to confuse the
intellectual heritage of the West with the
current political systems of the West.
Furthermore, from my own observations,
as soon as these topics are raised, few
seem able to express ideas which are not
hackneyed, and, consequently,the
accepted wisdom in these matters may
never be widely questioned.
It is becoming increasingly obvious
that the decline of standards in academia
ultimately has political causes; and the
hypnotic sleep, which the ideologically
hostile dogma of the politically correct Noah Burton
Cooper Point Journal May 9, 1991
Page 11