cpj0528.pdf

Media

Part of The Cooper Point Journal Volume 21, Issue 24 (May 2, 1991)

extracted text

S.econd.
"SEEPAGE is one page of Love.

n1L ~. ;r t-C (I.. ' ("--r:I"~ K

n J 11) I ')'

.•

(l

I '; . I '\ C ' . '

.;.,/ CII '.-j" h
LI...

J

•

t · '--

e: ,:\ I" I Scn\c:. ~'Tc' I ',lit/

')c'') (\: I '~

I \

1/,- 'l" I

t , i I J \.",: u. \ ;,:

i . j \.. \.(

.

')

Volume 21 Issue 24

PC?

I (

~'i\ h(' 1 V l

1

,

'~

.

:

,

4 ~J·,.

)\

"

,

I ' ,; ; -

t'

un ddIng
for ' f L'ttl

!: C" \\I

b y CI alre I ewoo
With tier one budget proposals out
of the way, the S&A board is looking at
tier two, student groups.
Hugh Moag, student coordinator for
the S&A board, is fccling optimistic
about this year's allocation of funds
despite potential cuts. He described this
year's board strengths as "win, win, win."
With 24 groups funded last year,
and seven new groups requesting money
this year, the budget situation looks a bit
tight.
The seven ne~ groups asking for
funding are: Art in Media, South Pacific
Islanders, M.E.N. (Mens Exploration
Nexus), The Evergreen Free Press, Crime
Watch, Mindscrcen. and Academic

Gony

'SEEPAGE History -- Part I
(as recorded by BADGER)

"Metaphors. get your
Metaphors here!"
Cried the salesperson
Shedding a tear.

"Dawn approaches
as I embark on this glorious
joumey into Mind. I shudder
with joyful anticipation. But
even now, here, in the quiet
solitude of my hovel, I chill
at the contemplation of the
monolith which I must address.
My work is covert and perilous,
and there is no assurance of my
survival.
It is called (simply, and
perhaps aptly) SEEPAGE. In the
past it has flown many flags and
forged new names. To some, the
name is held holy and is spelled
SPG--a purposeful elimination of
the vowels. It's names are many:
M197J, The Gyroboy, Chet Jones,
Romero, to name a few. But for
the purposes of our telling, we
shall call it SEEPAGE--and quake
in it's realization.
I cannot be sure of it's
genesis. However, earlier this
year, I placed myself into a semihypnotic state and came ul? with two
words which may be meaningful: ALAN
ALDA. Whether this message was at
one time imbedded in my subconscious
by SEEPAGE, I am uncertain.
Some estimates have placed
SEEPAGE at well over 300 feet tall.
More conservative hypotheses bring
that figure down to about..."
(TO BE CONTINUED)

"Christ figures for
Three and Fifty.
Come and get ·em.
They're really nifty!"
"Phallic objects for
1 dollar.
If you want 1
Go ahead and holler. "
"Hidden meanings are
Somewhere under the table.
Probably right behind
an Aesop's Fable."

.

Circles
There's something in the rising moon and setting sun
It's in the beasts, the fish, the fowl; it's in everyone
From the greatest snow-capped mountain, to the smallest
grain of sand
In everything there's "spirit", you can feel it in the land

If you listen to the wind you can hear it say
Red, yellow, black, and white; we were made from clay
Listen to the redwoods, they will say the same
All of life is circles, you return from where you came

Dante

As you're sitting in the center, the sun will circle by
The stars forever circle with the moon across the sky
The seasons form a circle .and come back to where they were
If something broke the cirle, who knows what might occur

Now if you take that circle and divide it into four
It shows the four directions with us the central core
The center is the balance, and awareness held within
(I think you better go back and read that one again)
Losing that awareness, there's nothing to be gained
By staying in the center, balance is maintained
Like a single raindrop falling to the ground
It seems that everything we see' is trying to be round
Creature Feature by Luke Turner
Cobalt Catnip

,

THIS WEEKS CATALYTIC TIP:

Page 16 Cooper Point Journal April 25, 1991

.
WIll.

\

This poem has no meaning.
So don't look for one.
Sometimes things are done,
Just for the sake of Fun.

Sri

"will ,
WIll , "

After the War by B. Fleming

"Simlles are scattered
Here and there.
Like a body after being
Mauled by a bear."

If you're staring at that canvas, piece
of paper, or piano again, here's an idea. Open
a book at random and free associate from whatever
image or word you looked at firsi.
This is how
Isaac Asimov got the idea for his now classic
"Foundation" series.
He was getting ready to visit
with his publisher and, lacking any idea for his story,
he opened a Gilbert and Sullivan book to a picture of
"IvaJahoe". This made him think of armies, Roman
Empires and eventually the Galactic Empire (As of
last check, Asimov has published 458 books) .

S&A board begins
work on student
group budgets
S even new
kl'n9
9 ro U ps as
'

"')h i 11

,- ;-

.

t ~oweek.· !;,

It is ten minutes of Life."

May 2,1991

-:-11 is

· ·In
eXOrClSID.

S"

II
I
I,

. Common Market.
"The requests are 50% over what we
have
(money to allocate)," said Bill
Although this looks like ozone-destroying polystyrene (aka styrofoam), it is
Zaugg,
Financial advisor to the S&A
actually CFC-free polystyrene for use as insulation in Phase II of the CAB.
board.
During the spring of 1989 a resolution was passed banning the use CFCs
Both Moag and Zaugg speculate
and other ozone destroying materials at Evergreen whenever possible. photo
there
may be a little extra money if
by TOOd Kellehor
.
enrollment for the college goes up, as

A

;

Hope, it's a sucker's game
Always tantalizing, never giving
The things you'll get, the things you'll do!
Your mind constantly promising the world.
Dream too hard, and you'll fall even harder.
Hope! It's so easy to feel, but despair is easier.
Nothing is easy is what I should remember-Avoiding these flashes of greed and pleasure
Dreaming, hoping--it's all the same.
There's one born every minute haven't you been
told?
Dylan Canfield

"We just don't
have the
money. It's
like funny
money."
money towards S&A, Moag and Zaugg
see budget cuts, "We just don't have the
money. It's like funny money," Moag
explained.
Beginning April 29, and continuing
for two about two weeks, the S&A board
will be listening to the budget proposals
from all the student groups looking for
funding. These meetings are open to
everyone.
According to Moag there are ten
voting members on the board. Each
member will be assigned to a couple of
st~dent groups. Moag hopes that through
thIS process the .board members will be
more in touch with the groups, and that
they will have more of an idea of what
kind of funding each group truly needs.
The final S&A budget should be
completed by the last week of school.
Claire Littlewood. a women with news
coursing through her veins.

-

African National Congress leader visits TESC
by

sdfi Wheat

.

"We believe that negotiations can
only be saved if the DeKlerk government
realizes that the bottom line of the
negotiations is the building of a
democratic South Africa," said Chris
Rani, the highest ranking ANC (African
National Congress) leader to visit the
U.S. since Nelson Mandela. Hani went on
to say that, "no application of cosmetics
can make apartheid acceptable to the
majority of the people, because apartheid
~s a system which .denies human rights,. it
IS ~ s~stem. ~hlCh encourag~ white
dommatlOn, It IS a system WhICh ~
~rought unemp~oyment to the country: It
IS a sys~ which ~ ~ed to the decl!"e
of economIC ~wth, It IS a system which
has spa~ed ~lolence. " .
Rani remmded th~ audie','CC that, if
the struggle had not been gomg on over
the . y~ then: would be ' no
negotuUions...what ~ left f~ DeKlerk to
~ except to nego~? .His anny has
failed to crush the liberation movement.
He bas left Mandela and others for so
many years on. C~ I"sIand, but he has
not broken tbelf spml..
"DeKlert w~ts to ~&.OtIate, but he
wants to negotiate WI~ ~ w~ned
ANC, as well as negotiatIng WIth an
II'

" t>, r"\,..,

t' () ('- •

\

tuition fees are directly related to S&A
funds.
"Six months ago I wouldn't have
thought it possible for enrollment to go
up. Today I'd say enrollment Will
probably go up. We'll just have to wait
and se~," said Zaug.g.
.
SulI, even With potentially more

The Eveqreea. State CoDeae
Olympia. WA 98505
Addreu Correction Reque.ted

situation where he is surrounded by black
faces ... There are new black names on the
political scene, some of them famous,
some of them nev~r seen before. They
appear to us on television, explaining
why the ANC is responsible for the
violence."
Hani stated that violence in the
townships "is not black on black
violence. It is violence which is the result
of Apartheid. It is a combination of the
divisive policies of Apartheid. Apartheid
for years has tried to divide ~.!U' people."
Hani also pointed out that elite
paramilitary forces Connerly operating in
Chris Hani photo by Scot Wheat
Angola and Mozambique' have been
ANC that is away from the people." Rani behind much of the "random violence" of
explained how the government dominated which we hear so much about in the
media is attempting to put the blame on mainstream media.
the ANC for the so-called "black on
While DeKlerk seeks to create a
black violence" in South Africa in an black leadership separa~ from the
effort to undercut popular support for the popular liberation movement, Hani stated
ANC leadership.
that "negotiations ~ about the demands
Interrelated
is
the
DeKlerk of the people. That is why [the ANC] is
government's attempt to groom a new saying that people must contin~e their
black leadership in South Africa that is struggle, to express their expectabOns and
not affiliated with the ANC and the to demonstrate, so when the negotiators
libezation
movement,
says
Rani-talk they hear the sounds of the people
"[DeKJerk] knows that he has to marching...
.
negotiate but he is not negotiating for
n And so we ~ going to Sit down
democracy, he is negotiating for a and strategize, we shall have a series of

meetings with our allies... and organize
mass actions on an unprecedented scale
so that we can teach DeKlerk a lesson-that the people are sovereign and that
ultimately it will be a united people of
South Africa who will be the bearers of
democracy."
On Economic Sanctions
"We are convinced that apartheid
does not have many years remaining. At
the most I won't give that regime more
than five years. A new South Africa will
be born, a South Africa· which will be a
democracy, a South Africa which will be
a home for ~I of .us. We n~ ~e
sup~ of the m~honal com~un1ty m
bnngmg about thIS South Africa. We
regret very much that the European
countries have decided to lift the
economic sanctions... they are sending the
wrong
signal .to
the
DeKlerk
govemment.... Sanchons have not yet
Completed their objectives. Apartheid is
still in place, seewity laws. are s~. in
p~, and . there are still polItical
p~ners behind bars.... We ~ therefore
calIm~ upon you and ~l Amencan people
to discourage presIdent Bush from
jwn~~ on the. E~ band wagon
and lifting sanc:tIOnS.
Scot Whe4u is an Evergret!ll studDat.

NOD-proSt OrJanizatiOD
U .8. P08tace PaId
Olympia. WA 98505
Permit No. 65

... \ .... ,: -

I

NEWS BRIEFS
. Women's center
hosts lecture

Quote

of the Week

"Gnosticism is catnip for
femiilists. "

EVERGREEN--What does it mean,
psychologically and politically, to identify
oneself as a "feminist bisexual woman?"
On May 8, Barbara Gibson, a mental
health counsellor at Evergreen, looks at
this question in her lecture "Feminism
and Bisexuality," reflecting on her long
time interest and participation in the
women's movement and its sexual
politics. Using her own life experience as
examples, she will describe the evolution
of feminist bisexuality from the late
19605 to the present. Barbara Gibson
came to the Counseling Center in 1985,
after teaching women's studies and
creative writing at colleges in Michigan
and California. The lecture will be held
May 8, at 12:00 pm in Library 3500.

Tom Grissom paraphrasing David Hitchens during a Great Books
writing workshop.

5451 for assistance.
"Hazo Day" is offered each year to
provide safe disposal of toxic household
chemicals. The waste collected is
transported to a hazardous waste facility.
The event is sponsored by the Thurston
County Environmental Health Department
and is funded by solid waste disposal
rates and a grant from the Washington
State Department of Ecology.
For more information call Thurston
County Environmental Health at 7865457.

Pettus Story." Other films will discuss
The
Committee
on
Un-American
Activities and the labor's battle with
governmental hearings in the United
States during the 1950s. Registration and
a wine and cheese gathering will begin at
5 pm with the opening ceremonies
following at 7 pm.
Both Saturday and Sunday will
di sc ussions
and
consist of panel
presentations related to the theme of the
conference
including:
Maintaining
Intellectual Freedom: Unions, Teachers,
Educators; The Cold War Against Labor;
Labor' s Political Voice; and Union
Women: At Work, At Home. Saturday
evenir.g will end with a banquet dinner
with featured guest speaker, Frank
EVERGREEN--Save the dates May
Wilkinson, Executive Director of the
17-19 for th e 23rd Annual Pacific
National CommitLee Against Repressive
Northwest Labor History Conference to
Legislation, and musical en tertainm en t by
be held at The Evergreen State College .
Pearl Castle.
The conference, co-sponsored by the
Registration forms must be returned
Rosalie Gittings Labor Education and
to the Labor Center by May 7, 1991.
Center and
the
Pacific
Research
Cost for this thrce day event is $35
Northwest Labor History Association, will . regular and $10 students; Saturday Box
focus on the critical debates of the postLunch, $6; Saturday Banquet Dinner,
war year 1945-1955. Panel discussions
$ 15. Cost for rooms is S50/single and
$58/double. A block of rooms have been
and presentations will di scuss intellectual
reserved until May 3 for the conference
freedom, governmental repression and
at the Westwater Inn (1-800-562-5635).
political voice in the Pacific Northwest
during this historic era which changed the
For more information and to receive a
conference brochure and registration form
face of labor.
call Stephanie Summers at (206)866The conference will begin Friday
May 17 with a film festival at 2 pm
6000 x6525, or write TESC, Labor
featuring John deGraaf showing his
Center, Olympia, WA 98505.
documentary "Subversive: The Terry

'Hazo Day'
approaches
THURSTON
COUNTY--Thurston
County residents will have an opportunity
for free disposal of household toxic
chemicals on :'Hazo Day, " Saturday, May
18 .
_.~ This year, "Haw Day" will be in
Lacey at the South Sound Center mall
parking lot, northeast comer. Hazardous
household waste will be collected on May
18 from 9 am to 4 pm.
Types of household hazardous waste
accepted at the collection site will
include: pesticides, oil-based paints,
sol vents,
antifreeze,
batteries, pool
chemicals, caustic cleaners, and other
household poisons.
Types of waste that cannot be
accepted -include: wastes from businesses
or commercial enterprises, explosives and
ammunition, and radioactive materials .
The Thurston County Environmental
Health Department has information on
proper handling and disposal of these
wastes and can be contracted at 786-

Labor Center
discusses freedom

Security Blotter
Monday, April 22
1445: A woman fell in the Library
Lobby. After an examination by the
medics the woman was escorted home.
1857: A bike was reported stolen from
the 7th floor of A-Dorm.
Tuesday, April 23
1654: A suspicious man was reported to
be loitering in the Library Lobby and
watching women excessively.
Wednesday, April 24
1857: Graffiti was found in a Library 1st
floor hallway.
2137: A fire alarm in a 2nd floor Library
lounge.
Thurs~ay, April 25

strangely near the beach trail.
Friday, April 26
1415: Two juveniles were reported to be
shooting out the path lights near the
community center with a s ling shot.
Saturday, April 27
1350: A fire alarm in the Lab
basement was caused by an individual
cleaning rat traps.
Sunday, April 28
A relatively quiet da y for campllS
security.
Campus security preformed 41 public
service calls(locks/unlocks, jumpstarts,
escorts, etc.).

SWEATBAND
LISTEN TO YOUR MONKEY!

4th & Capitol Way

FRIDA Y & .SA TURDA Y

SUPER COMBO! I

$2.99
(Reg. $4.28)

EVERGREEN--In a summary of an
asseS$ment report entitled Seminar Talk in
which three seminars in a core program
at TESC were videotaped and studied,
Susan Fiksdal stated:
" .. .There are problems with the
seminar as it is currently understood that
need to be addressed . First, there arc
students and faculty who believe students
arc verbally attacked, some inadvertently,
some advertently, and none of these

Upweek projects
presented
EVERGREEN--The
series
of
Evergreen assessment projects will be
presented by the projects authors May 7
(during Upweek). lne presentations will
be given from 9-10 pm and then repeated
from 10-11 pm as follows:
Greeners at Work by Paul Mott and
Steve Hunter, Library 2130
Assessing Cognitive Development by Kirk
Thompson, Library 2204
Video Project--"Ways of Knowing" by
Dominique Sepser, Library 2218
Tacoma Alumni Survey by Betsy
Diffendal, Library 2219
Transcript Evalltation by Carolyn Dobbs,
Library 2220
Ethnographic
Proje ct
by
Peter
Tommerup, Library 2221
Seminar Talk by Susan Fiksdal, Library
2103

t

I
l
f

}

I

•
!

by~~tW:~;~

approaches,
many
governments and corporations are gearing
up to celebrate the 500th anniversary of
Columbus' "discovery" of America. For
instance,
the
U.S.
government's
Christopher
Columbus
Jubilee
Commission heralds Columbus a~ "that
first great entrepreneur." An anicle in the
commission's
magazine 500 Years,
f,mtasizes about Columbus' imaginary fax
message "spi·n ning through the carriage of
the fax machines of Lee Iacocca, Donald
Trump, and chairmcn/women of the
boards of McDonalds, Levi-Strauss,
Chrysler, Ford Motor Company and
Lockheed International."
Columbus would be proud as the
"McDonald's of the approaching 21st
ccntury sets sail ",ilh merchant research
te31llS, inform,ltion ~Igl' anuuopologists
intent on \lnveiling Ute scc rets of foreign
markets," according to the magazine.
While Columbus' spiritual heirs usc
uncovers and relates the history of the
oppressed tu current struggles. For
instance, in his newest work, The Book of
Embraces, Galeano writes, "Dack around
1524, Fray Dobadilla made a great
bonfire · 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

EPIC brings
AIDS speaker
by Amy Agnello
EVERGREEN--The
Evergrecn
Political Information Center (EPIC) brings
author and activist Sara Schulman to
campus during upweek. Schulman has
written four novels including People in
Trouble (concerning the AIDS crisis) and
article for Z magazine. Her WOrK ;5
described as "a remarkable fusing of
feminist-left sensibility wilh lesbi,m
subcultural · humor and eroticism."
She will show videos on AIDSrelated issues while she is here. Most
recently Schulman has been vocal in
criticizing
the
mainstream
art
community's approach to the crisis
occurring within the National Endowment
for the Humanities funding criteria and
their censorship. Schulman will be
reading her work on May 8 and attending
the Olympia ACT-UP mecting where she
will show videos at 6pm in L3500 on
May 9. Look for announcements or call
EPIC at x6144 for infonnation.

Correction:
Want to
advertise with
the CPJ?

1:

Galeano feature~ speaker .Student representative
at Unsoeld SemInar
. .-. . ~

Last weekS
AIDS Brigade column
incorrectly sugges ted that humans can
catch feline leukemia. This is not true.

see candidates. page 4

·ACUPUNCTURE
PETER G , WHITE, C.A.
Covered by Evergreen;Hartford Insurcrlce
Questions. Consultations. Appolr,tmenl$
Radiance III E. 5th Olympia 357-9470

--CLASSIFIEDS
CAN HELP!
CALL
866-6000 X6054

SERVICE IS NOW
AVAILABLE
SENDING AND RECEIVING
APPL Y AT CUSTOMER
SERVICE DESK

~

The

Evergreen Mon-ThufS 8:30-6:00
State College
Friday 8:30-5:00

Bookstore

Saturday 10:00-2:00

have to travel

-

866 - 6000
X6054

president must have as his/her priority the
preservation of the unique academic
environment of Evergreen. In its simplest
terms, that means a commitment to nontraditional, interdisciplinary learning. As
a part of this qualification, the president
must be able to shape the secondary
clements of the institution (i.e., · ·the
bureaucracy) to reflect this overriding
commitment. Furthermore, this primary
The election to select student
goal of Evergreen to provide a powerful,
representati ves for Ute presidential search
unique liberal arts education is often
committec has been moved to May 6 and
under attack from those who would do
7 ' to allow the candidates to print
away with it all together (in favor of a
statements in the CPl.
more traditional college) or from those
The vote was delayed after only a - who would broaden the academic and
handful of studl'nts showed up at the
intellectual agenda so much as to
Thursday April 25 mecting where the
abrogate the freedom of a liberal
candidates were to mect with students.
education. The new president, therefore,
Eduardo Galeano
The vote will be held Monday May
will have to be an articulate and forceful
their version of history to justify the
6 and Tuesday May 7 in the CAB and spokespcrson for such an education to
present,
Author
Eduardo
Galeano
the 2nd floor Library 10bby.The new
people inside and outside of the
those colors, unaware that they were the
president should be selected by July
Evergreen community.
colors of the ashes of national memory."
1992.
All of this necessitates certain
Galeano has been chosen to speak for
Below arc the candidates statements .
qualities
in
the
person
selected.
the fifth annual Willie Unsoeld Seminar
Necessarily, he or she will be a leader.
and will be rC<lding from Book of But more importantly this person should
Embraces at 10:30 am, Monday, May 6,
be deeply commiued to a liberal arts
in the recital hall. On Tuesday, May 7,
Kevin Campbell
education in its truest sense. Equally, this
7:30 pm Galeano will present a lecture
My name is Kevin Campbell . I am
person must be able to adapt and feel at
participating in the campaign for student
entitled "history as a mask."
home in the intellectual community of
members on the presidential search DTF. students and faculty. Finally, all of these
SCOII Wheal regularly writes for the
In gencml, I believe that the new
CPJ.
qualities must be complemented by
demonstrated administmtive abilities.

Flection will
take place
Monday and
_
Tuesday

Diana Arens
My name is Diana Arens, and I
wOLJld like to scrve on the presidential
search commillee. This is my third year
at Evergreen. I am a student in Political
Economy 3.nd Social Change. Last quarter
I was an intern at the Thurston County

Buckle Up
For Life.

Contact Chris Carson
regmding display and
classified advertising

electIon ImmInent

~ Tralfi: Safety Commission

~

•

-

CCI

c

cr
CD

Acute and Chronic Ailments
-Covered by Hartford Insurance

(We use no styrofoam products.)
OPEN EVERY DAY

-Super PIzza Slice
(One Slice. One Meal)
-Large Pop - 7oz. Frozen Yogurt

Seminar discussed
dUl:"ing upweek

informant felt that this sort of attack was
warranted. "
"Whatever your stance on this issue,
I believe it is vitally important for each
of us to consider the views expressed in
this report, and question our own practice
o( seminaring."
.
Fiksdal will be available to discuss
her project on May 7 (during Upweek)
during
the
Evergreen
Assessment
Presentations (see schedule below.)

I

G)~~~!~~,

We offer a health y variety of
delicious food and beverages
along with an open and clean
atmosphere . Try us for breakfast, lunch, dinner or even an
afternoon or evening treat.

I
I
I
I
I
I

News

\

MAY 3 & 4

I
I
I
I
I 210 east fourth

LBXPDU!S ~~~991 ! ~"'::~.!:::"""-.J
Page 2 Cooper Point Journal May 2, 1991

downtown

MOVING OVERSEAS TO
STUDY?
RETURNING HOME?
SENDING GIFTS TO
FRIENDS?
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!

786-1444

Airport Brokers

Corporation

2 6 65
4 -

80

MARK JANARDAN PINKIIAII CA..

to search out imported

352-9247

~
BEER-MAKING
SUPPLIES
IMPORTED WINE. BEER
GOURMET COFFEE & ESPRESSO
GREAT DELI
Capital Village

400 Cooper Pt Rd

-

352-8988

'Dancing goats
'Espresso Company
5ln 'Espresso & 'Dessert Cafe
'Mun . . !Tri. 7:00am· 11 :0Opm
Sat. 9:00am· 11:00pm

124 4t(, )lve . '£ .

OlympiD. 'W)I 9850 I

754 ·8187

CONDOMSIH

Try THE RUBBER TREE instead.

Huge selection of condoms,
lubricants and more!
All at 10-S0% below retail!
~ For a FREE mail
order brochure
....... send a S.A.S.E. to:
~
ZPG-SEATILE dept. TESC
~. ~
4426 Burke Ave. N.
~ Seattle W A 98103

\TI

...............

Columns

News

Ghost eavesdrops .o n ..students' phone

Presidential DTF Student Rep. statements
candidates, from page 3

I am also concerned thatwe pick a
passive with respect to budget cut
/
.
president who will represent the proposal$ (recently, for example, our
Refugee , Center, v.:here I taught ~nghsh
·t Th
.
f ' d
labor center is in the process of being
to refugees from Vlelnam Cambodia and
co...mUDi y.
e commumty 0 stu ents,
,'
! .,
staff and faculty are here in various canned)..
.
.,
..
b
th
~
'th
As servmg on the DTF Will requrre
Laos. I work at a group hom~, provIding
e
,
.
'
support for developmentally .dlsabled and capacItIes,
ut
e reason
or
h . all h II
ed
I ' Th'
existence of the college is education. : a rather large time commlunent on the
YS1C Y c "a e~g "peop e. , ~ y~'Evergreen needs a president who is part of the commitee members, I'd like
was an at arge repr~ntatlve. In committed to education rather than to
to point out that I will be able to make
St.udent Governanc~. ~ enJoy w?rking bureaucracy. We also ~eed a president
the necessary time concessions and that I
~Ith people, ~d I m Interested In the
h
.
'11'
b
all
will remain a devoted member of the
ISSUes concern 109 them
w 0 IS WI 109 to
e person y
.
tho
accountable for her or his decisions and 'commlttce.
. be'
und,
erstand th at
109tialon . IS accessible to the people she or he
' is
I .
IS a
substan
ttme
.
committee
'un
d I
'11'
t
servmg.
Rio Lara-Bellon
comml eot, an
am WI Ing . O. go
The 1991-92 academic year will be
My name is Rio Lara-Bellon. I
tIrrough the expected 200-300 appltcauons my fourth year at E
d I
started attendl'ng TESC' I'n Fall of 1988 as
carefully. I am willing to go through
vergreen, an
am
.
d
tha
concerned about Evergreen's long tenn
a part-time student. Last year I was in
thi s b ureaucracy In or er to assure
ta f
Th h '
f
'd
'11 h
president is selected who will not be a . uture.
e c ?Ice 0 prh~sl fent WI I ave
the Ways of Knowing Core Program, ahd
fi
bel'
.
traI' d
I
Immense bearIng on t IS uture.
am
this year I am in Mythic Image. As a
Sys~~~: ~~~npeoJpz~ po;r~l~ ~~ committed to student participation in this past coordinator of the Evergreen Indian
I f
k d ·th th
d
.
choice.
C
enter, 0 ten wor e WI 0 er stu ent
people who are a part of the Evergreen
organizations
co-sponsoring
campus
community, the students are the ones who Chris Schneider
Evergreen is a school which strongly events, co-facilitating workshops, and
are either paying or going into debt in
in
student originated
order to be here. I am not interested in encourages independent c~itical thought participating
Deeply ' committed
to
finding a good manager or a good leader, and indirectly because of this it has, activities.
as I dislike being managed and being led.
gained disfavor in the eyes of some educational opportunities for all people,
I am committed to selecting a president , people who are not affiliated with it. along with my experiences as an "older"
that will be responsive to the needs of Many people would like to see Evergreen student (two of my three children will
"de-radicalized" to the point where it no graduate from ' Evergreen this June),
the students and the members of our
educational community.
longer violates their conceptions of uniquely qualifies me for the task of ,
acceptability. In addition to this we are searching for our college's new president.
seeing increasing cuts in state funding for If you select me to represent our student
Erika Hanson
'",
education. While not the only possible interests on the presidential search
I wish to serve as a student
threats to Evergrcen, these are both well committee, I will make arrangements for
representative on the presidential search
founded reasons for the students and staff , a time and place to meet with you once
DTF because I think that student opinion
to be genuinely concerned with who will a month about your concerns, and to
in the selection of a new president is
be chosen to become president of our share with you the committee's progress.
vital. If chosen to serve on this DTF, I
would do so with a synthesis of the
school and workplace.
opinions of the student community. Being
I believe that a president who will ' Joey McCoy
My name is Joey McCoy and I am
as unique an academic institution as we
function in the best interests of the
are, the choice of who shoJ,lld serve as
students, staff and faculty is the only applying for a student position on the
our president must be made in context of
acceptable choice. We must avoid a DTF to pick the next Evergreen
that uniqueness. I am concerned that we
president who will undercut the interests president My goals are simple. I want
choose a president who will promote and
of the Evergreen community by not a president who will, above all, do
portray Evergreen in a way which
accuratly representing us in in his/her everything they can to ensure all students
emphasizes the characteristics that
dealings wiht the board of trustees and get a fair shake at the opportunities of
distinguish us from other colleges.
the state legislature and/or being too this campus. Next, I want a president

f

=

w~o will go to . the limit'to make. sur.e

thiS college provides the best educatlon It
can. There must be someone out there
.
.'
like thiS.
.
' .
...
I am not applYIng for thiS posluon
' . .
because I want to read 300 : appbcauons
jn my free time, nor do I revel in being
wrapped up in school politics. The reason
I want on this ' DTF is because I feel
someone must speak for those who wish
.
.
to feel ,safe Without havmg to watchdog
the a dmInlstraUon.
..
.
Wh e ther we l'k't
I e I or
not the ' students' needs often run
'
contrary to the faculty's interests. There
are only going to be 3 students out of 14
.
people on thiS DTF.
"
We need people who will be unafr.aid
to demand student interests If you don't
.
vote for m~, please keep this in mind
when choosmg the other students.
Thank you 1'or reai!ilfg this.

r
!L

I

by Chris Bader
Lori is a cnslS intervenor and
assistant resident manager at Evergreen.
Recently she told me of her strange, and,
frightening, experiences with a ghost: '
From , December, 1988 to June of
1989, Lori shared a two story house on
' Pacific Avenue with ' a roommate, Bob.
The house had a rather violent histoty.
The original owner of the house had also
owned the one next door, and in that
house he had murdered his mistress.
Since the murder, residents in bolli
houses have reported strange experiences. '
In fact, says Lori, whenever the rug in
"murder house" is cleaned, faded blood
stains will appear.
It was only two or three days after
Lori and Bob had moved into the house
~t
they had their first strange

'

experience", }.t mi<Jnight, ' the two were
sitting in ' the living room talking. Lori
' had just checked and locked all of the
doors, as she would be going to bed
soon.
Suddenly the front door of the house,
a french-style door with a screen,
violently flew open and began striking
against the wall, as if caught in a
ferocious wind, "Only there wasn't any
wind", said Lori.
From that time on the house was in
a state of constant activity. Lori and Bob

would hear foot-steps across the floor
After talking for a few minutes with
while alone ' in the house, and doors ' his friend, Bob clearly heard someone
would lock and unlock by themselves. pick up the upstairs receiver. He could
Another friend of Lori's had the lights
hear the sounds of traffic outside which
turned off on him while lining drawers in
are onlyaudibie from the upper floor. He
the house next-door.
asked several times if someone was on
Mo~t of. lli~ acuvlty . Seemed the phone, as did his mend; but they did
concentrated m the ups tarrs and, not receive 'an answer.
, iJ~fortunately to Lori's room. Lori slept
Finally, ' after a few minutes, they
WIth her door open, so that she and her both clearly heard ' someone put the
roommate could talk to each other down receiver back in place. A quick search of
the hallway. "We felt safer that way," she Uie house confmned that Bob was alone.
told me.
In June, LOri and Bob moved from
In February, a few months after the ' the house and they still wonder about
incident with the door, Bob was talking their experiences. Were they haunted by
on the phone with a friend. (It is the ghost of a murdered mistress?
important to note that Bob's friend lived
Chris Bader is an Evergreen student
in a studio aparunent with only one who regularly writes a column for the
phone and Lori's house had two phones; CPJ.
one on each floor).
.

•

The insane cannot be exorcised ... agaIn

Doug Smith
My reasons for wanting to be a
member of this DTF are numerous and
diverse, but they all serve the good of
the school. First and foremost, I strongly
believe that I, as a student, in my third
year, understand TESC's mission and
unusual culturaI and sexuality issues as
well as any student here. As a volunteer
at the Olympia AIDS Task Force, I am
particularly knowledgeable in the latter. I
have been involved with the CPJ for the
majority of my stay here, enhancing my
awareness of the goings-on in the '
community and supplying me with a
positive objective outlook.
Finally, my father is a collegiate
vice-president, as well. This background
has instilled in me an ability to think
intuitively about issues of , this nattire,
understand the gravity of the situation,
and fmd a solution to accomplish the
committee's goals. This DTF will benefit
greatly by allowing me to serve as a
voting member.

Did you notice that Another
Washington was a little more weird than
normal last week? The office needs to be
exorciseiJ....what can we say.
Our
apologies to Chris and Arwther
Washingtonians. Ilere's a reprint.

by Chris Bader
QUESTION: WHAT IS THE DIFFERENCE
BETWEEN JOAN OF ARC AND A
SCHIZOPHRENIC?
ANSWER: A COUPLE OF CENTIJRIES.

Joan of Arc heard voices and saw
strange lights and visions. She was

ordered by other-worldly entities to begin
an uprising. In other words, by today' s
standards, she was insane. There are
many people who claim similar
phenomena who spend their lives in
mental hospitals.
It is a sticky issue detennining what
is a religious experience and what is a
mental one. For the most part I respect
the ,right of each religious group to
believe what it wants. However, I found
the recent, highly mted, "exorcism" on
the television news-magazine 20/20 to be
a pathetic example of a strong-armed
church imposing its will on a mentally

Want to adverti,se with the CPJ?
Contact Chris Carson regarding display and classified advertising.

866 - 6000 X6054

,ALL WAYS TRAVEL SERVICE,INC.

DOOOOOOC ..

HELP SELECT
STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES
FOR THE PRESIDENTIAL
SEARCH COMMITTEE
-

~ '.

N\3\"E.~

.

disturbed teenager.
For those of you who are not
familiar with the exorcism, i~ involved a
16-year-old girl from Florida, named
Gina, who frequently lapsed into
psychotic episodes during which she
claimed to be a female demon named
"Minga" or an "African native" named
"Zion."
Gina's mother took her daughter to
a psychic before asking for the help of
the Catholic church, which arranged for
an exorcism at a convent in Wellington,
Florida and for the 20/20 crew to film it.
It was obvious from the start that
tremendous perfonnanee pressure was put
upon the girl by the television crew; the
priest and his numerous helpers.
For example, on the day of the
exorcism, Gina was brought to the
convent, unaware of what was to happen.
The priest, off camera, indicated that
possessed people cannOl stand the sight
of holy objects or the tasle of holy water.
Nevertheless, Gina drank a large glass of
holy water given to her without diffieulty.
It wasn't until Gina became aware that
an exorcism was in the works that she
at the sight of a cross,
began

and that was mostly because the priest
had it pressed harshly against her
forehead as he shouted at her.
The priest further mentioned that
Gina was being fmnly held down by the
others in the room so that she would not
levitate. I thought to myself, why not let
her do it? That would prove to me that
something was happening.
At any' rate, after hours of verbal
abuse from the priest, during which time
Gina was "possessed" by multiple
demons, the exorcism was over. All
involved said it was completely
successful.
Never mind the fact that Gina is still
hearing voices and had to be returned to
Miami Children's Hospital for heavy
tranquilizers.
I usually try to avoid personal
comments in the columns I write, but I
can't help it this time. Regardless of
your personal beliefs, I hope that we can
call a person what they are. What we
saw on 20(20 was a strong armed priest
imposing his will on a girl with multiple
personality disorder.
Chris Bader has ventured out of
Washing/on this week.

HARRISON & DIVISION
OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON 98502

P.9l'l1£S.9((E/E/D
~TTCY.RJfJ:-Y ~'T ~'W

'

TESCALUMN
• FAMILY LAW
• GENERAL CIVIL

MAITERS
• CRIMINAL

READ NOMINEE STATEMENTS THIS ISSUE

DEFENSE

r7m~~b=l=e rates

VOTE

I','l.];)! .I,Qj!t3J 1'11) il!4 I
member of Wa. State Assoc. of
Criminal Defense La ers

Featuring:

MONDAY- MAY 6
TUESDAY - MAY 7

• DEMNIS BROWN
• CARLENE DAVIS
· ,AllAM 'BAND

• MAXI PRIEST
• SMIMEMEAD

CAB & LIBRARY LOBBIES

• ANDREW TOSH
• unL~LENrw

Emcee

TOM'" COWAM

"U~i+i~~ The Wo . .IJ Th",ou~h Mu~i?"

FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL THE STUDENT AFFAIRS
OFFICE, X6296, OR STOP BY L3236.

"O-IJQSDAY. MAY 16. .. 7:00 PM·
SLVA J.lAI L - n-E ....u.T CENTER

TESC NEEDS YOUR VOICE ON
THE COMMITTEE!!

Reserved Seats $20.50 In Advance
• $22.50 at the Door
(subject to service charge)

~

RECORDS

TAPES • .CD'S
& RECORDS

SWAP YOUR LP'S
FOR OUR CD'S
DOWNTOWN OL YMPIA
420 FRANKLIN Sf
943-8228 • FIREE I?AIR~iINlG
OPEN 7 DAYS A WE EK

Cooper Point Journal May 2, 1991

Page 4 Cooper Point Journal May 2, 1991
'I

.

~~

WE BUY'EM '
WE SELL 'EM
WE TRADE 'EM

Tickets at the Hult Ctr. & Outlets
or Charge-By-Phone at 687-5000
~
.

Produced b Bill Graham Presents and Dan Bean/Lei

LISTEN, WE STill Sell

Page 5

.J

.

Columns

Columns

REDUCE
·RE-USE
RECYCLE ~ <;7

~
.~ . AIDS: Students not informed

by Doug Smith
. There is a problem with AIDS
by Christopher Fondots
information reaching students on the
There are over 140 million Evergreen campus thaf is recognized, but
automobiles in this country.
Private unstated, by members of the community . .
automobiles account for more than 20%
Several different methods for
Doug Smith
of America's Carbon Dioxide emissions, relaying
information
have
been
34% of our acid-rain causing nitrogen
implemented, the most obvious being the
symposiums on campus for the last three information much ~ore rapidly. Ethan
oxides, and 27% of our smog related permanent distribution of pamphlets
years. Monthly rap groups are available Trebor, organizer of a symposium to be
hydrocarbons. Additionally the greatest · around campus. However, as the Health
of
dangerous, _ Ozone Center's Wynn Shaw said, peopl~ don't
contributor
to anyone that wants a more informal held May 29,(TBA) and Wynn Shaw
destroying
Chlorofluorocarbons,
are
setiing. .In addition, several · articles in bqth .a greewith this . ppilosophy.
change behavior by reading a pamphlet.
leaking automobile air conditioners.
the CPJ have maintained campus interest. According to Shaw, the enlightenment of
Countless safer sex workshops have been
Used oil, gasoline, transmission fluid,
a few "resistant" people "would be worth
So why don't students attend?
held by housing. There have been annual
brake fluid and anti-freeze are all '
Identification of the problem is as il"
poisonous and cause a great deal of
. Not everybody agrees, though.
l difficult as finding solutions. The subject
environmental damage when improperly
of student psychology comes up often Discussing required attendance, Martin
disposed. For the next few weeks, this
when addressing AIDS · education on said, "It's just like any oiherdifficult
column will focus on the ways we can
college campuses. As Gail Martin said, issue. Voluntary participation yields far
lessen the environmental damage our cars
about reluctance. There seems to be better... results . than if you require
I a"It'sreluctance
have on our world, by following the
to want to talk about someone to do il"
Martin instead
methodology of reduce, reuse and recycle.
[AIDS-related topics]."
Trying to stressed the importance of integration of
Americans use approximately a
second-guess students' preferences for AIDS education into the curriculum. She
billion gallons of motor oil a year. Soil
formats of material (e.g. peer advisors, said thal,"The most successful way to
and
water
supplies
are
being
A survey is being conducted
experts, lectures, videos) is a frustrating address an important need that students
contaminated by 350 million gallons of concerning the extent of knowledge of Lask.
Ideally, symposium should be have," is the · incorporation of a subject
oil dumped in imponer environments.
AIDS-related topics among college
designed to get the message to as many into a class' curriculum . . Unfortunately,
We throw out enough of this "black
students.
The survey covers three
people as possible.
though, advocates of this view often find
gold" every year tp fill 120 supertankers
campuses: TESC, SPSCC, and St.
The important question becomes: difficulty when trying to alter curricula.
such as the Exxon Valdez. About 2.1
Manin's. Interviewees will be questioned
how do we get students to take an
Next Week: faculty opinions and the
million tons of this used oil finds its way
curriculum.
on their knowledge, attitude, and practices interest in AIDS education?
into our rivers and streams where it poses
(KAP). All information is confidential.
One possibility is to require
Doug Smith wants everybody to know
a significant health risk to any life
The survey results will
attendance at AIDS symposiums. This
that in-home, safer-sex workshops are
dependent on these waterways. Some
eventually be used to determine what
would solve the problem of poor turn-out,
available to the public by calling Nand
experts believe that as much as 40% of
material students best respond to, helping characteristic of almost all AIDS-related
LaMusga at the Olympia AIDS Task
the pollution in our waterways is from
educators to narrow their focus. Laurie
information
events,
and
spread
Force, 352-2375.
improperly disposed of used crankcase
Turkovsky,of the survey, needs your help II
I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
oil.
organizer
A single quan of motor oil can
desperately. You can be a pan of KAP
pollute 250,000 gallons of drinking water.
by calling Laurie at Thurston County
One pint can create a poisonous oil slick
Health Department, 786-5581 x6949, to
an acre in diameter. Just one part per
set up an interview. Interviews can be
million will make drinking water smell
conducted in person or
and taSLe funny. Pouring oil down a
storm sewer is like pouring it directly
GOINGinto the .body of water the pipe drains
into.
Tossing it into the trash is
essentially the same as pouring it out
onto the ground, as it will be dumped
2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS
into a local landfill where it is likely to
ALL SPRUCED UP FOR SPRING
leach into underground water supplies.
The best way to rid yourself and our
&
environment of this hazardous waste is to
READY FOR YOU!
Books • Maps • Gifts
see that it is recycled. Currently most
.-::Fonegn
Lan~age Resources
recycled oil is reprocessed and sold as
fuel for ships and industrial boilers. The
Outdoor Recreation
COME SEE US TODAY
rest is re-refined into motor oil. It takes
Travel
Guides
•
Cookbooks
42 gallons of crude oil to produce 2.5
Travel Accessones
quarts of crankcase oil. New technology
only requires one gallon of used motor 515 SO. WASIDNGTON
(across from the Washington Center)
oil to produce the same 2.5 quans of
866-8181 3138 OVERHULSE ROAD N.w. OLYMPIA
·1
new oil. . Motor oil never wears out and
..._~
can be re-refined and used forever. The
potential energy savings are enormous.
If America re-refined the billions of
gallons of motor oil we use every year,
we would save 1.3 million barrels of oil
1991
every day. That's about half of the daily
output our country receives out of the
WILLI UNSOELD SEMINAR
Alaska Pipeline.
TH E EVERGREEN STATE COLLEGE PRE5[NTS
Locally there are several places to
bring your used oil for recycling. It is
convenient to transpon old motor oil in
plastic milk jugs or specially designed oil
collection kits. Used oil must not be
mixed with water, solvent, thinner,
antifreeze or anything else that could
contaminate the recycler's storage tank.
In Olympia you can take your oil to the
city's Public Works Maintenance Center,
1401 S. Eastside Sl from 8-4, Mon-Fri.
Other local places include Black Lake .
Exxon, Walt's Texaco, Martin Way
Texaco, Tumwater Exxon, Ken's Unocal,
Sears' Automotive, Jerry' s Shell Service,
Lloyd's Transmission, and Eric's OK
~1Iu«4I rMi6iAu ruuI
Tire. These addresses can be found in
your phone book.
If you have any
luulm f'l(fD itt ()M
j
questions about oil recycling or the
recycling of any other hazardous
IuJmimlJlirlmimr,.
substance cail the Department of
1205 West Bay lIr.
Ecology's Recycling Hotline at 1-800Olympia
RECYCLE. If you have any questions
352-2349
about recycling on campus, call the
recycling coordinator Glenn Duncan at
Galeano's book credits include Open Veins ofLatin America, Days and Nights ofLove
Dinners: Tues. thru Sat.
x6782.
and War, The Memoryo/Fire Trilogy, and released in 1991, The Booko/Embraces.
Christopher Fondots is active in
Sunday Champagne Brunch
Call 866·6000, ext. 6128 for more information.
local recycling efforts.

AIDS Brigade

Multi-campus
AIDS . survey
jnitiated

WashPIRG sponsors· stream walk
by

Joe Merrell

In response to the Department of
Ecology's lack of funding and personnel
to enforce the mandates of water quality
legislatioil. TESC's WilshPIRG chapter is ·
sponsoring a stream walk in Thurston
County on May 19 <time and place
TBA). The purpose of this activity is to
map pollutant outflow pipes along a
waterway and then to see who has
permits to JYlease what and how much

into local waters. Violators shall be
notified and reported, wid civil suits may
be pressed.
Although the Clean Water Act of
1972 set 1985 as the goal to halt the
release of pollutants into the nation's
waters
vast amounts of pollutants
contin~e to be dumped into them.
According to a recent WashPIRG briefmg
on the act:
*9.7 billion pounds of toxins are

SPAZ organizing Super
Saturday exhibit
by Garth Colasurdo

On Wednesdays, at 4 pm in the Lab
I lobby, a group of artists will be
planning the Arts ·Alive exhibition at the
end of the quarter. The show will take
place during Super Saturday, and is a
great chance to present your work to a
huge audience. Planning is an enormous
task so we invite everyone to participate.
Right now we are, concerned with
contacting artists as well as preparing the
Arts Annex for the show. We would like
to extend invitations to fiber artists,
photographers, film makers, and all other
artists to show their work. Contact Nana
(x6412) to find out on how you can get
in on the action.
We will also need the help of the
artists working in the Arts Annex studios.
Some time around June 6 we will be
preparing and hanging the work in the
Annex, so we a,re asking the artist there
to help by cleaning their studio space.
We will do the general work in the halls

and common areas, but we would rather
not move people's personal belongings.
We will keep in touch with you when
the dead-lines get closer.
A reminder note: Thursday is our trip
to the Seattle Art Walk. We have a vanto take people up to Seattle which will
leave the Library Loop at 4 o'clock and
hopefully arrive in Olympia around nine.
If you want to go, sign up at Lib 3212
or come and see if there is extra room.
We
have
many
fine
prints,
photographs, and sculptures left by
careless artists in our office, and we are
not sure what to do with them. If you
have not retrieved your an from the
gallery office, please come and get il At
.the end of the year we will be cleaning
out our office and selling the leftover an
to Leo Castelli Galleries. The proceeds of
which will be pocketed by Nana and me.
Garth Colasurdo is a SPAZtic
volunteer.

~
_PLACES

-'

/

357-6860

0.i'JI

Page 6 Cooper Point Journal May 2, 1991
\

~

released directly into our waterways every
year.
'" 25% of America's rivers do not meet
water quality standards.
* 73% of seafood tested by the FDA has
pesticide residue.
. Under the Clean Water Act, pollution
standards are regulated by the National
Pollutant Discharge Elimination System
(NPDES), its goal being to gradually
reduce the acceptable levels of pollutant
release by industrial and municipal
sources. WashPIRG researched the
implementation of the NPDES in

UNDER THE
EVERGREENS
by Scott A Richardson

Purple martins are arriving at Percival
Landing, where they are the tenants of
bird apartments mounted above the doclcs.
This colonially-nesting species is a joy to
watch and hear, and its return marks the
mid-point of the songbird migration.
As the migration brings new birds to
our area, many of the species which have
wintered here soon will be departing. In
Eld and Budd inlets, loons and grebes
now spon stunning nuptial (alternate)
plumage for the breeding season.
Ritualized behavior between males and
females begins, too, so pair bonds are
formed before the birds disperse to lakes
and ponds for the onset of nesting.
Bonaparte's gulls are passing through
on their way north. These hooded gulls

Give your hearl'
an exira helping.

Delight your mama.
Delight yourself with
great homemade food.
OPEN FOR LUNCH Be DINNER

I

Say no to high-fat foods .

7 DAYS A WEEK

.....----_.-._._--- .-.

120 n. pear
olympia, wa
943-9849

"

.

"

' ".','
,

1

.. , \
..
,. , I, (

fly buoyantly over the water, then splash
into the currents to capture small fish.
Another diving bird, the Caspian tern,
also has become abundant recently. They
are often detected at a distance as they
give their raucous cries, then can be seen
in paired aerial maneuvers as they pass
overhead.
An exciting Eld Inlet sighting lOOk
place in mid-April: Two gray whales
were spotted. These whales commonly
fmd their way into Puget Sound during
their northward migration to feeding areas
in the Bering and Chukchi seas, but are
not often seen so far south.
On a smaller scale, damselflies and
dragonflies soon will be· darting from
point to point, capturing small insects.
When perched, damselflies hold the
wings folded along the back, while
dragonflies keep theirs open. Seen
closely. the damselflies have much
smaller eyes, each at the end of a tubular
head, and dragonflies eyes are large and
close together.
Starlings are laying eggs. Watch for
scrub jays on the west side of town.
This week's thanks go to Gunther and
Gregor. Contributions for this column are
welcome. Written submissions can be
delivered to Library 2510; telephone
reports are received at :ro213.

JaAmerican Heart
~ Association
INE'RE FIGHTING FOR
'JOURUFE
RATE PER ISSU:: ~2.00 lor 30 word!;
or ~ Wffi.I n.tG CCl..PQ,J

.Where Clothes Go
~AT
Manufacturer

;

Washington during the period from
January. 1986 to June, 1988. Some of
their ~mdings, recorded in a WashPIRG
executive summary:
* Over 80% of the major polluters
violated permit levels for a total of 614
violations.
* Toxic violation · increased by a
magnitude of three.
'" Only 57% of the violators received
civil penalties.
Citizens have the right to see that
water quality legislation .is enforced-activists fought to have special provisions
for citizens' enforcement included in the
Clean Water ACl For more information
regarding WashPIRG's stream wlill:::.
come to the next WashPIRG meeting on
Thursday, May 2 in the student
organization lobby at 5 pm; or contact
WashPIRG at 866-6000 x6058.
Joe Merrell is a WashPIRG volunteer.

-AHach ~2 in cao;h!no coirG. pleaooJ for
each k:~ you want. your ad to appear.
oCoupon order!!!!.&l incJuc:I9 fuI name """.V·~,'-'\L""L.•
phone rurbar.
-Bring to Cooper Point Journal

Lbrary 2510 clJring offica houro;: tw:nKi II M'l-4 pm.
~~;:-~~~~~~;;t.;.;.;;;;;z..;;;:;-OR~'~CP~AD.The.!VG!Z~Q.t':;G~VOU_"U'd._ _
_
_ _

-i

PLEASE PRINT

PLEASE PRINT

PlEASE PRINT

PLEASE PRINT

YOUR NAME ----------________ PHONE NUMBER
ADDRESS ____________________________________________

NEXT TO OTHER:
HELP
Uf,~,....,.IIIIIHOUSING
FOR SALE

P
~
~

CIRCLE CATEGORY OR SPECIFY

c{(J/riNo

~

WA;NET:~E~D~~=:J~~~~~~~~~~~~L~~
.
1J·

:eo
:D
C

GET TRADE-IN CREDIT
. FOR NA TURAL FIBER,
VINTAGE AND ETHNIC
CLOTHING.!
ACCESSORIES

-

Z

202 W. 4th Ave.

G')

Downtown
OlympIa

352·7455

YOUR

CooperPoint Journal May 2, 1991

Page 7

News

Free choice profits from opposition
by Kathryn J. Brown
Imagine this: your political opponents
are out ' walking the hot paveinent,
carrying heavy signs, and risking the
of
passers-by
while
your
jeers
organization sits comfortably inside,
making money from their efforts. Sound
impossible? Unlikely or not, that's
exactly what the Evergreen chapter of the
National Abortions Rights Action League
(NARAL) plans to do for a fund raiser
during the month of May. Thirty percent
of the money raised will go to Planned
Parenthood, and the remaining money
will go to the Evergreen chapter of

NARAL which plans to use the funds to
help promote the passage of Initiative
120, a bill designed ,t o protect the

thirtY percent of the

money raised will go to
Planned Parenthood. and
the remaining money will
go to the Evergreen
chapter of' NARAL...
reprOductIve Tights of Washington
women.
The fund raiser is called Pledge-a-

Pick~, ~d relies on the gro~p of anti-

abortion demonstrators who weekly picket
the Thurston Women's Health Clinic. In ,
brief, the idea is that ' the NARAL
members will collect a pledge, say
around 25 cents per picketer, from
students wishing to contribute; Then in
the first week of June, NARAL will sct
up a table in the CAB to collect pledges.
Students can also give a set donation.
You may have already seen tables in
the CAB on May 1 and 2, but if you
missed them, either contact the Women's
Center for forms or call 866-0381 for
more information.

AI: Demonstrators killed by soliders
by Scott Douglas
On April 10, 1991, at least 26
demonstrators were killed by soldiers
during anti-government demonstrations in
Lome. Their bodies were discovered on
April 11 in a lagoon, suggesting that the
soldiers tried to hide the corpses, rather
than accept responsibility for the killings.
Amnesty International has learned the
names of two of these people, MiJehoho
Akoko and Marcel Gokou.
The
demonstration which precipitated the
killings took place as part of a growing
pro-democracy movement aimed at
forming a multi-party democratic system,
and obtaining the release of all
government opponents jailed on political
charges.
Prior to this demonstration,
President Eyadema had agreed to meet

with opposition leaders, and had accepted
the two demands mentioned above.
Readers are urged to write to the
following address ~d express concern
about the killings, requesting that an
impartial
investigation
be
opened
immediately, and that the findings be
Urge also that those
made public.
persons responsible for, the killings be
brought to justice, whether civilian or
military.
(Erratum: the address for last week's
column on the political asylum case is:
Attorney General Dick Thornburg,
Department of Justice, 10th Sl. and
Constitution Ave. NW, Washington, D.C.
20530)
Scott Douglas is a active member of
Amnesty International.

To express concern about the killing of
26 anti-government demons~tors by
soldiers in Lome, Togo, write to:

TOGO

General Gnassingbe Eyadema
Ambassador Ellom-kodjo
President de 1a Republique
Embassy of the Republic of
Togo
Palais presidentiel
2208 Massachusetts Ave. NW
.Avenue de lit Marina
Washington, DC 20008
Lome, Togo

Teachers actually want to teach kids
letters that were meaner lOan those
written by. people compla!ning about
teachers strikmg. What surp~ses me even
more than people bemoanmg teachers
who are striking is that no one bemoans

the teachers who are not teaching. I'm
talking about the people who want to
teach, who are good teachers and who
care about the growth of students and
schools, but who can't leach, because the

Teachers protesting last week during the statewide teachers strike that
ended (at least temporarily) Monday. photo by Eric Engstrom

••• stu dJ h /krdeV'.

)

Pers'o nalize DalDes ,of,
Evergreen dorms
The way we label housing is boring.
I know this is hardly an "important"
thing to crusade for, but I am a little
tired of dealing with significant issues.
Why not name our dorms afte( some
word, instead of just solitary letters. ' A
good old fashioned liberal argument can
be made that designating the place we
live in ,with letters is impersonal, even
Orwellian. Mostly I think it's boring. The
college that named a road 'Indian Pipe
Loop' can certainly do better than 'Adorm.'
Most college and university dorms
our are named after people who donated
lots of money, founding presidents, ecl.
Also boring.
A
simple democratic process,

equipment that they wou'ld be forced to
use is broken, outdated or just plain
useless and no oile is willing to supply
them with equipment that is more
appropriate.
Okay, I guess I can understand that
some people believe that striking isn't an
option. In a way, they're right. A teacher
.
can always quit.
Maybe that's what it would take.
When there are twelve teachers in the
entire state and parents suddenly realize
that they have to teach their own children
Geography, Algebra, English, Writing,
Physics and, in general, most everything
that they need to know to cope with the
real world, then maybe they'll understand
the need for equipment that works.
They'll I)nderstand the need for supplies
that last. They'll understand the need for
someone who wants to teach their
children, as opposed to someone who has
to teach in order to keep kids from
spending the rest of their lives pumping
unleaded .at $4.50 per hour.
Edward Martin III is a student at the
Evergreen State College and wants to be
a math teacher. But don't tell his Mom .
She wants him to be successful.

It's tough on morale when you have
to admit to mistakes, even worse when
they are publicized. We're feeling pretty
low about the damage done to the nonskid walkway as a result of the icc-melt
application on our relatively new
concrete. Speaking on behalf of the
. grounds crew, I'd like to say that it will
not happen again, if we can help it.
The article in the cn on April 25
needs some clarification, if all the facts
are to be known. Though the grounds

conducted in e\/ery dorm, would generate
appropriate names that would give the
campus a more personal feeling.
To help with dorm navigation, you
could require that A-dorm come up with
a name that begins with A, B-dorm a
name that begins with B, ecl.
Sure, not everyone would be happy
with the names, but at least it would give
everyone something to L.'lIk about. For
public relations reasons, Housing would
likely - require final approval of the
building names.
It's an idea anyway, think about it.
Tedd Kelleher, editor

the q,

mt

' ...

J t.ha t is

w4ETH[(l. 'rt5 NoBLEtt

you'l<[

/JoT

ICULTU

L-

E:tJOUG J-! ':-0(1. '(HI) seH OU l;
(JUDOY YOU'(lE c of'/lllJ ' 'VITH tilE
\)

)

--~--

IN ;THE M1Nf) 7D
SUF' F'£fI. THE RIG/P I ry
AND lm-ol-ErW v cE {)F'
OvTf(AGEiJ ~D(ftU/

OR- "TV lAKE uP ~RIo\ S'
"G~IN S'T A 5EA OJ::
S ELF -(\J G HT[OV'""uJ., ~\S:
A.ND f3y OPP05 1iJG

t:ND rr-' i u CEN50I<;

10 5PEA t< Ft1.Ef,LI' NO
MORE:: AND 61"10
CEN50 e /0 SAy wE
END -me INSfNJlTI
OF' " THoUS'lNi> SExJSf

JO kE ) ""rtlAT FtEl;OOtVI
OF SPEt=C ~ I5' HE/f<
;'/15' A, N,N<J'fJ iV6; 6'uT
yw GD7T4 TA KE THE
BA D 'v,JITH TI£ 6 Q)1)
51VDy PErcc H>iA.CE 10
lE"!V~ AYE', '1H£fl.r ') TYf

-ro

Response

applied after the initial damage to
determine if the appearance could
subsequently be made to look uniform,
similar to exposed aggregate, as well as
attempt to confirm the damage was a
result of the Triple Smelter.
To add insult to injury, we have to
admit that we though the ice-melter was
formulated as calcium cbloride instead of
potassium chloride. Not that there is that
much difference (calcium chloride just
has a lower effective temperature rating).
All ice meIters contain the disclaimer
warnings that were on the Triple S
packaging. No products are good for
;. concrete--not even urea based products.
Using iee melt is a trade-off which '
compromises concrete life, speed of
effectiveness in melting, and safety of the
public in determining product use or
choice. It is ironic that we have done
much research to identify and obtain the
staff did include the new concrete in the
most effective product with the least
ice-melt application that snowy morning
negative effects (we've used this for
in January and had failed to read the new
years), only to get shot · down by not
concrete warning, I want it to . be known
reading the label that January morning.
that the manufacturer's application rate
Some days you just can't win.
was followed and the application was
I am still very proud of our grounds
made with a calibrated spreader, not
crew for all they do.
broadcast in haphazard manner, as the
George J. Lcago
article or the engineering firm suggests.
Maintenance Supervisor
A triple application was experimentally

Speaking on behalf
of the grounds crew,
I'd like to say that
it will not happen
again.

VOLUNTEER
Comics Page Editor: Edward Martin 1lI
Blotter Compilation: Rebecca Randall
"Seepage" Page Editor: Mike Mooney
News Briefs Compilation: Linda Gwilym
EDITORIAL--866-6000 x6213
Editor: Tedd KeUeher
Managing Editor: Rachel Nes~l'
Entertainment Editor: Andrew Hamlin
Production Manager: Giselle Weyl£,
Photo Edilor: Amber Phelps
Copy Editor: Doug Smith
Typist: Linda Gwilym
BUSINESS--866-6000 x60S4
Business· Manager: Edward Martin ill
Assistant Business Manager: Doug Smith
Advertising Manager: Chris Carson
Ad Layout: Paul Henry,--Deborah Roberl3,
Julianne Revel
Distribution: Sara Sl£,ffens and Ron Austin
ADVISER
.
Dianne Conrad

Advertising
For infonnation, rates, or to place display
and classified advertisements. contact 8666000 x6054. Deadlines are the Monday prior
to each Thursday's print.
The CPJ is responsible for restitution to
our advertising customers for mistakes in their
Il,dvertisements in.Jhe fIrSt printing only. Any
sUbsequent
of this mistake are the
sole
the ·
customer.

Page 8 Cooper Point Journal May 2, 1991

Editorial

•

()r

Facilities explains
de-icer mishap

commentary
by Edward Martin DI
Everyone's ~o~ing ~nd grousing
about teachers striking. Flstfights have
broken out on whether or not teachers
have the right to strike. I have never read

Forum '

-'

The User's Guide
The Cooper PoinJ Journal exists to
facilitate communication of events, ideas,
movements, and incidents affecting The
Evergreen State College and surrounding
commWlitics. To portray accurately oW'
commWlity. the paper strives 10 publish
mal£,rial from anyone willing to work with
us.
Submission deadline Is Monday noon.
We will try to publish material submitted the
following Thursday. However, space and
editing constraints may delay publication.
All submissions arc subject to editing.
Ediling will attempt to clarify material, nol
change its meaning. If possible we will
consult the wril£,r about substantive changes.
Editing will · also' modify submissions to fit
within Ihe parameters of the Cooper Point
Journal style guide.
The style guide is
available at the CPJ office.
Writl£,n submissions may be brought to
the CPJ on ali mM formatted 5-1/4" disk.
Disks should include a double-spaced printout,
the submission file name, and author's name,
phone number, and address. We have disks
available for those who need them. Disks call.
be picked up after pQblication.
Everyone is invited to attend CPJ weekly
meetings, Thursday 4 pm in the CPJ office
Library 2510.
If you J,ave any quesli.ons, please drop
2510 or call 866-6000 x6213.

were once

sun

•

IS

We're

, Cooper'Point Journal May 2, 1991

Page 9

I .

Arts Be ' Entertainment

Co"lIege: Good,
Bad, and Ugly

Ultra~cheap music for .activities freaks

Pou r you rself ·a
, ..0t' tea .an d·
CUp

~~~":":-::;;';''"'!::=:::1

by Erika Barcott

.

The Good

·II.5t.en
·. . t0.

1. No parents .for whom
you have to worry about
making up excuses as to
why you came home at
nine in the morning (if you
came in at all).

VARIOUS

-

4.

ARTISTs .

SONGS FROM TRUE SrORlES .
"

in your living room. (If you
live in the mods, the new
dorms, or B dorm, scratch
"practically. ")
5.
The freedom of
knowing that you can . take
a road trip whenever you
want, wherever you want,
for as long-as you want.

3.
Being able to get
chemically altered on a
regular basis---without ever
being more than a block
from the comfort of your
own home!

made it· yourself.
2. Perfectly good dishes
vanishing
from
the
cupboard and appearing in
the kitchen sink.
3. Live bands practically in
your living room. (If you
live in the mods, the new
dorms, or B dorm, scratch
"practically. fI)

SIRE REcoRos - .

5. Forgetting to call your
parents for longer than
three weeks, and thereby
incurring their unmitigated
wrath for the rest of
Eternity.

by RJ Nesse ; .
It's a brisk Sunday afternoon; I'm
tired of writing ;abOut the Natural HistOry
of Palestine; peopre:are screaming out the
windows of C.dorm; and sipping a cup
of Red Zinger, (the . tea that some say
tastes like fruit loops,) I'm in just the
right sort of happy-go-lucky mood to
listen to one of my favorite cheap tapes
of all time.

The UGLY
1. Your kitchen floor.

The Bad
1. Not being a able to
complain about how bad
the food is because you

Live bands practically

4. Roommates who don't
do what you want, when
you want them to.

•

ADULT EDUCATION
GROUP for ADOPTEES
• EXPWRE HOW ADOPI10N HAS
IMPAC'mD YOUR PERSONAL LIFE
• CONFIDENTIAL & SAFE
ATMOSPHERE
• SPACE LlMI1ED
• GROUP STARfS SOON
If

no charge

.

Arne n·'can Art

•

2. Choosing what you're
going to eat and when,
even if it does mean pretzel
sticks for lunch and frozen
burritos for dinner.

. .

It

754-7465

- - - - - I - - - - - - - P e t e r Winkler .- - - - - - \ - - - Andrew Buchman - - - - - - t - -

Craig John. M.A.. A.B.S. Canidate

EVE~~~~~~~~~~ERr-----~
---+--------IH---------------------'\---- John Marvin -

......t - - - - - - - Wayne England

. ~
. .A'+, ~.M~~G l Uit1a,,1lVt"~

C

C)

it's theme, lyric interludes are few and crop up allover the album, but are most
far between. (Wow that rhymed ... how evident in the "MaIl Muzak" trilogy
impressiv.e.) David Byrne, head. honcho which · includes "Building a Highway,"
of Talking Heads,lets the music stand on
"Puppy Polka," and "Party Girls."
fill' .
.
.. J i t s own
and the
is surprising. You've got to admit Muzak is a purely
lft{
lf'
The
all Importance. In american invention. Like Disney World,
fact,. .
one of .the .songs is
and Wonder Bread there
U sung m spanISh, (honestly I Just now IS something mherent in Muzak that
figured that o.ut ladies and gentlemen). makes us smile,
slowly shaking our
The
says "MusiC for activities
Per:t'aps I
noticed J:>efore
heads.
"Road Song, n and "Dinner Music"
freaks," and any artists brave enough to I . I hsten to thIS album, and don t think
scrawl that across the cover of their· work
about it. It's the music, the actual notes, both being back obscure memories of
deserves iny $3.25 (Canadian, I bought
which make it captivating.
things past. Romanticized ideas of Bambi,
Sounds From True. Stories on a Skiing
Songs from True Stories fits together Nancy Drew Mysteries, the taste of
Pilgrimage in Penticten, BC.-- sorry I
like a jigsaw puzzle; tight, precise.. cream soda and looking at the seaweed
don't remember the exchange rate.)
slightly intimidating in some places, and drying up on the beach. Placid with
Released
in
1986,
as
the
stupidly simple in others.
punch, docile domination ... .all sorts of
accompanying score 'Of the Talking Heads
"Cocktail Desperado," the opening horribly corny little phrases come to .
song on the tape, is prefonned by Terry . mind.
movie, the album is living "American
art."
If you're tired of listening to
Allen and The Panhandle Mystery Band
Yet in the context of the albwn, the
of Lubbock, Texas. It isn't "hardcore soqgs aren't corny.
Like an Andy
melodramatic top-40 love songs and
country" but gives you an often nOl heard Warhol exhibit, one piece viewed
quasi-ethnic dance music,and can
individually may seem to have no
stomach both polka and Muzak... this is
version of "American ethnic music."
the tape for you.
The Muzak is another acquired USA meaning, while as a whole the effect is
centered, ethnic taste. Muzak influences powerful, and to ~e . the word one more.
With simple toe tapping tackiness as
.
..
time, "artistic."
That's what this album is ... this is
art.
"Glass Oper~tor" invariably sends me
waltzing about the room on tiptoe--with
eyes closed. Perhaps that's art too. Any
song, any album, that makes you .feel that
way is worthwhile, even if It is full of
country crooning and mall music. If you
see a copy snatch it quickly, they're
rarities in these sad days of the compact
disk,
Just for the record, the melody
makers on this album include: Terry
Allen, David Byrne, Banda Eclipse, Carl
Finch, Steve Jordan, Terry Allen, and
Kronos Quartet
RJ Nesse thanks the illustrious ClaIre
Littlewood for her "hot tip" suggestion of
the week: The Fabulous Thunderbirds. I
hayen't heard them, but I trust Claire's
music taste any . day-- so cheap music
freaks be on the lookout... . Other
suggestions. submissions. comments and
the /ike can be dropped off in Library
2510. -or leaye a message at x6213.

~ poor

l-~

"
G . .,

'

~

~

~

fee~

lyn~" looses

~ood l~rd-had~'t

eff~t

~allmark ~ards"

wh~le

~~e

Peter Randlette - - - t - -

------------t--

8 PM SATURDAY, MAY 4, THE EVERGREEN STATE COLLEGE
COMMUNICATIONS BUILDING EXPERIMENTAL THEATER
Admission: $8 general. $6 Studef1ts, Seniors & Alumni. Tickets on sale
at TESC Bookstore, YennE!Y's MusIC & The Bookmark.
For more information call 866.6833

presents

1WOONE-ACT
COMEDIES

JBM PRODUCTIONS l'~Uflts.-

OPEN YOUR EYES.
MAKE AWISH.
HELP YOURSELF.
HELP A FRIEND,
THINK BIG.
DREAM A LITTLE.
REACH OUT. .
CHANGE THE WORLD.
CHANGE YOUR LIFE.
TODAY.
GET THE FACTS
YOU NEED
TO MAKE IT HAPPEN.

HEALTH EXPO

by

BRYAN WILLIS
en Seconds
in the Life of

FENWICK
GREE

Saturday, May 11, 1991 • 12-6 p.m.
The Olympia Center (near the Wooden Boat Show)
222 N. Columbia, Olympia, WA
BOOTHS. DISPLAYS & DEMONSTRATIONS:

~

LETTERS
FROM WALDO
Iy Iryan

'Iits, "all ellii!le

DllICtH ~y S<OT WIIINEY

WASHINGTON CENTER

STAGE II S1~=NO~ON

MAY 16, 17, 18,22,23,24,25 It a,m
MAY 19 It 2,...
M.ts $10/$5 Slullents

•

• Environmental I Ecological .
Oiganizations
• Holistic Health Care Providers
• Natural Foods
• Free Prizes - Drawings Hourly

.....

~,

::, ~

..
".)

:

',

,"

.
:,.'

§.-:~~.~. ~. . .. , ,.. ~>,:..I,.: ...... ~... ,-:' ... : ,.; ... .

"

,

.

" .~

JOIN US FOR AN AFfERNOON OF HEALm & FUN!!

753-1515

BE~;E'S
en, ..
Page 10 Cooper Point Journal May 2, 1991

iJ

Ol.YIIfft4W1U.N1S1~

Co-SpODlored by; . .

RED~

..... _ _...

NATURAL rooDS

1DUCAftIIIa.z.r.ac.,..

CALL 352-92"7 FOR MORE INFORMATION

REACH
FOR A STAR.
ASK A
LmRARIAN.
© 1989 American Library Association

tf~;

SELECTION
OF
RECOROS. TAPES.

....

COMPACT OISCS &

SPECIAL ORDERS WELCOME

t~~~'
.,o,,:rs'.,,~
~
'0 .
:f'
<-0", !"I Ci

o

I

I
I
I
I

.......... _---~llo(I1XlD (Q)lF1F

our regular low price on

any NEW ALBUM, CASSE1TE
or CD in stock

-.... _------(6.98 Ust or Higher)

EXPIRES MAY 16, 1991

357-4755

WESTSIDE CENTER
DIVISION & HAR",SON

Cooper Point Journal May 2, 1991

Page 11

I

I
I
I
I
I

1

Art$ & Entertainment
.'

.

.

4

' .

I .remembered and ·then 1 forgot--shameon me
Vice"president
for
arties
P
,
les.
Darwl"n
Char1

by IUia Musclo
I: Do you have a waterbed?
G: My son does, actually it caused a
great crisis just last week. It burst and he
and his father were up all night keeping
it from leaking into the livingroom.
I: How'd it happen?
G: In a flurry of housecleaning, I pulled
the adaptor thing that you hook up the
hose to out. ..
I: What's your favorite restaurant in OIy?
G: The Spar.
I: How come?
G: Uhh ... tradition. We've been going
there since we moved here. We meet
Beryl Crowe there on the weekends .. '!
liked it better when the waitresses were
more surly, those rough senior citizen
ones.

I: Has Alley Hinkle ever been mad at
you?
G: I don't know ... Well, if she WAS, I'd
know, rig~t? No--I don't think she has.
I: Who mows the lawn?
G: We don't have one, we have asphalt
and just. just nature.
I: What's been your experience with All
Terrain Vehicles?
G: Well, I have three boys who loved
them a lot, but I don't have any direct
experience with them. .
I: Didn't they ever get in wrecks?
G: Yes, but nothing that required
hospitalization ... my oldest son is a race
car driver, he likes to go fast.
I: Will he be in the INDY 5000?
G: No, no. That's a very different kind
of racing, he's in Pro Rally Racing, that's
where they race on logging roads at
night.
I: Who heard you cry last?
G: Hmmm ... my husband.
I: What did you get your secretary for
Secretary's Week?

~t.

G: GOD--I forgot all about
I did.
Actually, I remembered and then I forgot,
shame on me.
I: When was the last time you went to a
'catered affair?
.

"I liked" 1·t be·t ter
when the waitresses
were mare surly,
th
h·
'
ase roug seruar
citizen ones."
G: You mean like a commercial caterer,
that kind of affair?
I: Whatever.
G: Let me think. (Thinking) Hun .. .It was
a retreat at Harmony House with
Evergreen's President, Vice President, and
the Academic Deans.
I: Were there finger sandwiches?
G: NO! It was incredible, it was oysters
off the beach and crab off the beach and

for dinner there was salmon and pasta
and asparagus.
,
I: When was the last time you got
completely sloshed?
G: Mmmmm ... Well, I can't remember
~at year it Wasi but it was at a birthday
party that .Steve Hennan and AI
Weidemann threw for Charles DarWin.
I: · Was everything relative in the
morning?'
G: Relatively bad, ya. I was real rowdy
at the party.
I: What did you think of my interview
with Bob Sluss?
G: The more technical he got about all
his insects, the better .. .1 was pleased to
see that at LEAST I was an
afterthought. .. 5th runner up.
This weeks mystery interview was
with Gail Martin.
lnga Musico's weekly interviews. can
be found in one of the following places:
News. Arts and Entertainment. or
Columns. For the CPJ. consistency is
wherever it fits.

2

comm unication
styles,
cultural
backgrounds and values. All employees
are strongly encouraged to attend. Release
time has been authorized by the
.inistration. "

THURSDAY

ROBERT
COLES
and
TESS
GALLAGHER are the featured authors at
the Washington Community College
Humanities Association's 11th Annual
Conference, today through the 4th at
Westwater Hotel" in Olympia: Coles,
author of The Spiritual Life of Children,
Women of Crisis. Children of Crisis, ' and
numerous other books, gives the
convention's keynote address on the 3rd
at 9:15 am, free to those registered for
the conference, $5 for those not, followed
I:>Y a book signing at 1 pm in the hotel
Lower Lobby. Gallagher, author of the
poetry volumes Amplitude, and Willingly,
and the story collection The Lover" pf
Horses, reads her poetry at 5:30 pm on
the 3rd, same price as above; booksigning
in the Lower Lobby preceding ' the
reading. For information call Steve
Charak at 357-4683.
At "ART WORKS: THE COLORS OF
TRANSFORMATION ," you can explore
your emotions and self-expression through
drawing, painting, and c1aywork, with
Susan Christian, M.A., 3 to 5 pm at a
location to be announced. Sponsored by
the Jurassic Group. Call the Counseling
Center at 866-6000 x6800.
.
GAS HUFFER, CRACKERBASH, and
GL.A.D., blast the North Shore Surf
Club tonight at 9 pm, 116 East 5th in
Olympia, all ages. $5.
Senior volunteers needed for an
ENVIRONMENTAL CORPS drinking
water project, to gather water quality
information and historical data in
Thurston County. If you're fifty-five or
older and interested in the project, call
Tim
Tayne,
Thurston
County
Environmental Heath at 754-4111, or the
Senior Environmental Corps office at 1800-243-7890.
The WOMEN'S CAUCUS meets today at
noon in Library 2205 to discuss support
for women who've been nominated to
serve on the Presidential Search
Committee. Staff and faculty women
whose names appear on the final ballot
are invited to attend.

HAZEL WOLF, Secretary of the National
Audobon Society, and MARCY GOLDE,
Director of Timber Issues for the
Washington Environmental Council, speak
today in th~ Lecture Hall Rotunda, 3:30
to 5 pm. Sponsored by the Master ' of
Environmental Studies Graduate Student
Association and the Environmental
Resource Center. Also watch for Hazel
and Marcy on "Earthbound," an
environmental talk show, live on TCTV
Channel 31, Tto 8 pm.

7
These logs and miles more are treated with chemicals for processing in a
very large area of Budd Inlet. Needless to say it is causing environmental
damag~ to the surrounding area. This was one of the many locations
SPEECH walk-a-thon participants visited last week. photo by Amber Phelps

3

Paul
Sills'
"STORY THEAlER,"
performed by the Abbey Players, goes on
tonight, tomorrow night, and May 9, 10,
and 11 at 8 pm, plus 2 pm matinees on
May 4, 5, and 11, at 2 pm, at the
Washington Center for the Performing
Arts. Producer
Dennis
McDonald
promises that we'll get the real fables
and parables, "not the Disney version,"
of Henny Penny, The Robber Baron, The
Golden Goose, The Bremen Town
Musicians, and other classics from the
pages of Aesop and the Brothers Grimm.
Tickets are $8 for adults and $4 for kids
14 and under; 'call the Washington Center
Ticket Office at 753-8586.
THE
4TH
NORTHWEST
INTERNATIONAL LESBIAN GAY
FILM FESTIVAL kicks off tonight with
two films "Paris is Burning," a tale of
the Children, who are down-and-outers by.
day, anlazingly dressed Vouge-ers by
night. shows at 7:30 pm in Lecture Hall
1. "Oranges Are Not The Only Fruit,"
about a young lesbian in Britain, shows
at 9: 15 pm in Lecture Halls 3 and 5.

4

ACT UP of Olympia, a "diverse,
nonpartisan group of individuals united in
anger and hope and committed to end the
AIDS crisis," meets every first and third
Thursday at Library 3500.. Call 866-6000 You'll everything from musical computers
. to string quartets 10 the Japanese Koto
x6144.
tonight
at
Evergreen's
annual
COMPOSERS'
CONCERT
is
at
6 pm
ART WORKS: .~. THE COLORS OF
tonight
in
the
Experimental
Theater,
TRANSFORMATION is a workshop
where you explore your emotions by COM Building composers arc Andrew
drawing,
painting,
and
c1aywork. Buchman, John Marvin, Peter Randlette,
Facilitated by Susan Christian, M.A., in Terry Setter, and Peter Winkler;
Lab I room 1050. Call the Counseling admission is $8 general, $6 for students,
seniors and alumni. To get tickets visit
Center at 866-6000 x6800.
Yenny's Music, the Bookmark, or the
Evergreen
State College Bookstore. For
Three
student
artists-- VIKKI
ticket
reservations
and more information
MICHALIOS, JOEL SWANSON, and
call
866-6833.
ELIZABETH WALKER, show their
senior theses at an exhibit opening today
at 4 pm at Galleries 2 and 4, Library Yes, it's the LACEY SPRING FUN
FAIR, today through IOmorrow at the
4300. Show runs through June 2.
fairgrounds (From Southbound 1-5, take
108 to College Street), and here's some
This is week two of ON TIIE BOARD'S
of
the main attractions:
RONALD
"TWELVE MINUlES MAX" festival,
MCDONALD
(no
relation
to
Ronald
featuring the following:
MARY
Austin),
Saturday
noon-2
pm,
FREE
SHELDON SCOTT with her large video
projections and
sound,
CAROLIE PONY RIDES in the 8-pony. ring all
SHOEMAKER, using toy instruments and weekend, PETTING ZOO courtesy the
high-tech electronics to explore the sad North Thurston FFA all weekend, the
FAMIL Y
CLOWNS
and comic sides of obsessive-compulsive SONSHINE
Saturday
and
Sunday
noon-4
pm, FREE
behavior, and MATT SMITH AND ED
FACE
PAINTING
all
weekend,
FREE
SAMPSON
of
STARK/RA VING
BALLOONS
all
weekend,
the
9TH
TIIEAlER, in a duet based on family
INFANTRY
DIVISION
STAGE
BAND
relationships. For info contact On The
FROM FORT LEWIS, Saturday at 2 pm,
Boards in Seattle, 153 14th Avenue, or
the AMERICAN LEGION BAND
call 325-7901.

Introducing the affordable Personal LaserWriter LS.
Now you can get impressive, professionallooking documents without having to wait in
long lines to use the laser printer over at the
computer lab,
The Personal LaserWriter®LS printer is the
most affordable Apple®LaserWriter ever. It has
the power to let you produce crisp text and

\

The
Evergreen
State
College

rich, high-definition graphics at a rate of up
to four pages per minute.
.
And, perhaps best of all, its from Apple'designed so now you can get everything out
of a Macintosh®computer that Apple
built into it. Not just the power to look
your best. The power to be your bese

Mon-Thurs 8:30-6:00
Friday 8:30-5:00
Saturday 10:00-2:00

BOOKSTORE
eCl 1'),11 'VI/'''' OIll/lllIler. lilc A/lple. liJl! Apple I".w'. ,lIl1cilllo.<b. fILllfTlflnkr IIlId "1I!f' f!OlIt'l"/OIN'.l ollr I~",r 1m' rl'gi<lm¥llmdl!lI1(1rks of Af~)11' Com/,III(~·.

IIIC

-_It:...
Page 12 Cooper Point Journal May 2, 1991

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

Saturday at 5 pm, and the incomparable
DADDY COOL Sunday at 4 pm. For
info and directions call 491-4141.
n
Twenty-one years ago today at 12:24 pm,
rifle shots flew past Taylor Hall on the
Kent State University campus, killing
four students and injuring nine others.
Please take a moment of your time to
remember Allison Krause, Jeffrey Miller,
Sandra Scheuer, and William Schroeder,
who lost their lives that day. On the
afternoon of May 3, 1970, less than
twenty-four hours before she was killed,
Allison Krause visited the National
Guardsmen, already stationed on the
campus, and, when she 'saw an officer
ordering· a solider 10 remove a lilac from
his rifle barrel, commented that "Flowers
are better than bullets." That phrase now
adorns her tombstone.

5

SUNDAY

Today through Wednesday the Olympia
Film Society features "MY 20TH
CENTURY, a Hungarian tale of twin
sisters, one a courtesan, one a bombthrowing anarchist, with "CINEMA
PARADISO," the SlOry of a film
projectionist and a young boy. Tickets are
$3 for OFS members, $5 for nonmembers, and $2 for kids 12 and under,
at the Capitol Theater, 206 East Fifth in
Olympia. Showtimes are 6:30 and 9:30
pm; call 754-6670 or 754-5378.
TIIE THURSTON COUNTY . CROP
WALK against hunger starts today at
Olympia High School's Ingersoll Stadium.
Proceeds benefit charities such as the
Thurston County Food Bank, the
Salvation Army, and Bread and Roses.
For info please call Cathy Gilmore a~
943-4072.

'Q1e PSYCHIC CIRCLE, a monthly
nonpartisan gathering of energy workers,
psychic practitioners, and spirit healers,
meets the frrst Sunday of each month at
the Olympia Community Center. Those in
neect of a healing or reading should call
for info at 786-8321.

.6

MONDAY

Classified and Exempt staff, whatever
that means [?], can attend a VALUE
DIVERSITY WORKSHOP today through
the 10th at CRC 116/117, 9am-4pm. It's
"an opportunity for you 10 examine
differences in the work. place, indudinJ!;

Cooper Point

TUESDAY

The OLYMPIA LUNG CLUB,
a
monthly support group for people with
breathing problems such as asthma,
emphysema, and bronchitis, meets at 1
pm today in room 201 of St. Peter's
Hospital. Today's guest is Dr. Robert
Huck from Memorial Clinic. Call 493742 for info.
EDUARDO GALEANO, Latin American,
political cartoonist. journalist, novelist,
and essayist. gives a lecture called
"History as a Mask," today in the Library
Lobby, 7:30 pm. Admission is free. For
information call 866-6000 x6128. Part of
the Willi Unsoeld Seminar series.
The TASK FORCE ON LESBIAN '
BATIERING meets every Tuesday at
5:30 pm in the Lesbian/Gay/Bisexual
People's
Resource
Center.
Issues
addressed at each meeting include the
need for support groups, myths and
realities of lesbian battering, developing
a resource and referral list, and safety
issues for battered lesbians. The Task
Force is a women-only place; lesbian
batterers may not disclose at the
meetings. For info leave a message for
Villi at 866-6000 x6544.

8

WEDNESDAY

BALLET
NOR:rHWEST
presents
"Dancing Down Broadway" tonight
through Saturday at the Washington
Center. All shows start at 8 pm except
for Friday's, which is a 2 pm matinee.
Call 753-8586.
"TENDING THE JOURNEY" workshop
today at Library 4300, 4 to 5 pm. Call
866-6000 x6193.

9

THURSDAY

This week at the North Shore Surf Club
it's .. .it's ... yes, the godless two-chord
monsters BEAT HAPPENING in a sortof-rare home turf appearance, with the
SHADOWY MEN and the SMUGGLERS
at 9 pm, 116 East Fifth Avenue. $5.
COWBOYS WITH ATIl111lE, that
legendary desperado duo, bring their act
to Evergreen for the very frrst 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."
LONG TERM NURSING CARE is the
subject of a seminar conducted by the
Olympia
Parks
and
Recreation
DepaJ1ment today at the Olympia Center,
222 N. Columbia, from ~ to 7:30. $6 fee;
class limited to 30 persons. For more
information contact Olympia Parks and
Recreation at 753-8380.

J~urnal

May 2, 1991

Page 13

,

-

... ,;

.

News "',:,.

' . ',' "'-

.

p,

.

',. _

..

: ; "', ' "."'"

llmrInterllationalGay LesbianFilfu· F~st

The ,Northwest IntematiQnal 'Gay!Lesbian Film Festival
revels in its fourth year. Tickets for each' film are
$5 general admission and $4 'for studentS; Andrea:
Weiss' presentation,is $10 and the , Sa,turday night' '
dance is $5. For more.information caU ''866-6000 x6542_
Friday May 3
, , ' , '
7:30pm LH 1 " Paris Is 'Burning
9:15pm LH 3&5' Oranges . Are Not The Only Fmit
Saturday May 4
,
. '{ ,
11:00am LH 1 ' Huw To Kill- Her
.
Jackie And The Beanstalk
' The Mark' Of ,Lilith ,
Can' t You Take ,1\ Joke?
LH 3
Th~ Male Gay'z e "
Out In Africa
Tongues Untied
LH 5 ," Steam Clean
f ighting Chance
Orientations
1:30pm LH 1
LH 3

LH 5

4:00pm LH 1

Ecce Homo '
',
.
Meridad Poscrita
·,
Elevation '
- -:-Women' Of Gold
Aliens Cut My Hair
First pance
4} 5
JoySh~k Blues ,
.0ut,In S,u burbia
Women Like Us
. '8:oopm' LH 1 . ' An~rea Weiss Presents: A Queer Feeling When I Look
At You: Hollywood Stars And Lesbian Spectatorship
.

10:00pm L1300

,
'
Sunday tday5
l1:00am LH 1
LH 3

Kt>'"Arlt1

"

LH 5
4:00pm LH 1
LH 3
LH 5

G ra vi ty

LH 3

,

'

.

,

,

-

.'

-

~

'.

. ..

". '"

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

"

.

,

ljOU1" c.hl I d

.5£PTfMW, WI?

a..nofh~r

pled uct

TWENTY ~A~S', AI=TfP.
~AKING HIS" OEAJ1.I.I

I

hl) mo.ns
St \ec+ tV<l
b",ucl'~

o~

ELvIS ~SL(Y cNRoU.5
rNCOGNI10 AT T-E.S.C.
HE IS PEP. 5EC () T~f) F~a.
H/5 ${)C,loPOLITICAL VJEW1;

HOWEVfl<, AND 5IXJ AJ
DRoPS OUT

Dance

LH 5
Interior Decorator From Hell
James Baldwin: The Price Of The Ticket
Responses To Aids:
Remember Me, In Color
1:30pm LH 1
This Is My Garden
So Sad, So Sorry, So What
Mother, Mother '
LH 3
Affirmations
Chinese Characters ;
Let's Not Pretend
Night Out
Triangle
Trojans

--- ---- - - - - ----------- --'--C 0 111ic s--. .

' l

, Coven House by Cat Kenney '

: '~

-~

)

Paris Is Burning
Out On Tuesday:
White Flannel
Polskies
Comrades In Anns
The Making Of Monsters
The World Is Sick
Voices Of Life: People Living With AlDS

~

,

f

'

College Life by Chris Fiset

Interior Decorator From Hell
Life On Earth As I Know It
Nocturne
Out On Tu'esday:
A Matter Of Life And Death
Walk On Bi
Amnesty International
Her Giveaway
Dry Kisses Only

J esus Christ ~randrna.­

One hu

how t(>.~t (Are we gOid ?
This wrl'k
I.IW

w~ ' n'

condw.·tillg,

Anlmata by Megan Kelso

~,' ho"I , Mult,':lI "S,-hn" I. MBA ,111 .1
l; I,.du,lIl'

SdH.)lll

I

~l· Il\IIl.I I'~.

,/

a.nd

h"~n+'1-follr "",d es

Lnv School/LSAT
W,' 'II , 11ll\V )'llH I",w ~ t"nk)' II. 1>:.11'1.111
, ',H' Itdp ),, ' 11 ,,:nrr high nn th r I~ :\'r
,111.1 t"kr yllll th.nllhh till' in tril'.Il'i,·, n l

Oranges Are Not The Only Fruit
Taxi Zum Klo
kru'se fik'shen
The Garden

til\' 1.1 \\'

~t." lhH.. ll ; Ippli \· ~t{ iu ll phlt..· l·~~ .

MBA / GMAT
Itn\\' "r:l l1ky I I. K'p1.1I1 C.I II
y~l\lI' hl"~ t l)Jl thr GMAI

J)"(ll\'C!'

h dp }'~ ' lt

:-'(\lh'

.l ll d I\hl k }'\111f h r~ t U ll YOll r h ll~ lI ll." ~ ~

SAIGON RENDEZ-VOUS

~dh'\ll .lp pi i,:.ltil) l1.

Graduatc School/GRE
I.l'.lrn IHI\\ St.lld ,,)' I I. K lpl.lIl L.II\
thl' CI'1. .Iud
IlC ip y ilt! h) ~ d rr t Ih l' I'Ihht "r;I(.l u.lt l'

~:I' I )" 111 .1 It l p . .... U.1!'l· ~ 1 11
.... l i H.H II

'.::.

........: . j \ /

':'.

:: ..... '. :
'

.

.:-

~:: .

'.:.'

"\Cu~ U'fH Iv

LoJrvt:'-i

-j: ""0.\11':

\

-to

C'v\o.SE d ow",!!
W'v\o..-t \S IT? '7 !

Ghouls' World by Chris Wells

'vr e '" ~ \I\ .

'('f\ '-!

-

'-- -'

\ Of\! e: ~S~-';-l

~STA.~

Man-Sat
11arn-1Opm
Sunday
12-10 m

(next to Archibald Sisters)

: \S a..N ~Q,('5
' C o.. ~e.«

)

i;

!I

, \L...
O\"
D...."t\.'>N~~.j'
______
..
,

H. KAPIAN

cC Take Kaplan OrTake Your Glances

CLAgSFID RATEg:

- "~

'/ I

,

--- -------....: ;

1107 N.E. 45th #440
Seattle, WA 98105

TO PLACf AN AD:

30 words or less: $3.00

10 cenls for each addilional

~866-6000

word

x6054 OR gTOP BY /~W
Nj:O TO TI-E CPJ. LE 2510.
OL YMPIA. WA 98505.

PR~-PA y

fOR

\ NI.,\"rTmo.f'e. ,

BEER & WINE

109 N. Washington '
Olympia
Washington 98501
206.357.8464

::::A::;:\t:;:::[:;:::::
\j(J=:=U:=::RE::=:f\\)==~===::;nr~--m-~---~G
~r=
;M'-=
:\=:;;r-=:A;:::N ~~,--l

RSVP: 632-0634

TRYITI
YOU'LL LIKE IT!

Downtown
Olympia
117 W. 5th Ave:
352-7960

Asylum by Morgan Evans

hd d of !-tt udy

LSAT· GRE. GMAT
Monday, May 6, 7-9 pm

• Delectable Food
• Sensational Portions
• Incredible Prices '
"

)'lllll"

Call Us Today ,
To Rese rve A Scat.

Authentic Vietnamese
Cuisine

~"':: ',,: :.~~

h' r

MEI\ff R~QlJI:2~D

Classified Deadline: 2 pm

,

Morday

•

pple Ue Computer System for
NGAGEMENT RING AND OTHER
I ......-... r ale.,Everything you need to do what you PROTECT OUR BEAUTIFUL,
EWELRY FOUND ON CAMPUS.
ant. It works great and I'll even set it up VALUABLE OPEN SPACES I VOTE
ALL 866-6000 x6140 DESCRIBE TO
YoESYMMpA'YA'S28GthRFEOERN °SPpAECNEPsALREKVVS& LAIM.
or you and show you the ropes.
66·1453 after 5 pm. I need to sell this
L
I
To help campaign call 753-0667
Found keys for kryptonite locks as well
I - - - - - - - - - - - - - I a s other keys& eyeglasses. Contact
75 VESPA 1600 cc completely
econditioned. $1200--943-4747 days,
~
capus security to retreive.

ree

,

>COl(

Bullets Are Cheap by Edward Martin III

00 )r

Je. t-

It,

'-===-===~---=~7~~-=~~~~~~

•

Free puppies to good home. Very cute
ron, dobie '& lab mix. Call 754-5714.
Found at CRe: shower chair for
disabled. Call x6140.

--t-------------t------------FOUND AM/FM CASSETIE PLAYER.
CONTACT CAMPUS SECURITY.
DESCRIBE TO CLAIM,

HoIolJ
F="..... d.
~ 00'\ U

I + I~

-+0

~v~d. c...

pOP u wr-.~

~\CLrr

-t k c...

l ~~

4 v..v ~-+
I

Ttl s F-"

Q,

I t'\(.L.

CJ::),o,.J ", ty:1

~dcl.

\..\.'1;....\.....

•

\~ c::\.

S,:.,,\-s.>. ..... I c....
+ \.te. U l'\ l"O-S<:., -k.te. ~

+ k~""

... Souv..d..s. ..-c:... ~-

_~ 1 ~.

HOoJ T~ B~

fla >l(S T

I

N.O t-If.V-l T,.."'E'>
r\oW"TO &" _ ... <T~1lO

43-6044 evenings.

FOUND CAR RADIO. DESCRIBE TO
FOUND AT TESC: VERY FRIENDLY,
WANTED: STUDIO/ONE BEDROOM CLAIM. 866-6000 x 6140.
VERY CUTE GREY CROOKED
78 Puch Moped. Excellent condition,
L:::;:::"::'::':':";:'::':::"::':~';;";;~;':""_ _ _-I TAILED FEMALE KITIEN
APARTMENT IN OLYMPIA for
r
.
..1o_w_m_il_es_,_$_25_0_-_8_66-_91_36_.---:--tsummer (June-Sept) Willing to sublet FOUND: Siberian Husky on Ruddell
BOX-TRAINED AND EAGER TO GO
Pn..
or housesit from renter/owner. CALL
Road. Call to identify. 491-5078.
HOME OR TO A NEW HOME.
g
866-1453
..
"
PLEASE CALL 956-3813.

ed

Thinking of taking some time off from
-....;;;::.-... school? We need MOTHER'S
HELPERSINANNIES_ We have prescreened families to suit you. Live in
exciting New York City suburbs. We are
established since 1984 and have a stron
support network. 1-800-222-XTRA.

WANTED: Two reasonably clean
roommates needed, one for the
summer only. Westsideiocation on
busline (near Handi Pantry). House
sits on 1.6 acres with pond. Rent
$200/month + 115 utilities. Call
956-3621 .

Page 14 Cooper Point Journal May 2, 1991

FREE CAT TO GOOD HOME. AFFEC10NATE RECENT MOM SIAMESE
CAT (ALL KITENS HAVE FOUND
HOMES) IS ANXIOUS TO HAVE A
P~CE OF HER OWN. SHE WAS
BANDONED. WE CAN'T KEEP HER.
PLEASE CALL 352-2434.

FOUND briefcase. Contact x6140.

1--------------1. ...;:.......,
LOST adult neutered male cat. Large,
fluffy, mostly tan. Last seen April 4 near
ASH Apartments. Please call 866-9733 if
you'Ve seen him.

.. t

Cooper Point Journal May 2, 1991

"'VI J

ho IIr ~wfeth e ", rt' .

Page 15